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

Mr.. and Mrs. Cales. Klausen attend
ed the funeral offs. Klausen.s grand
mother, Mrs. Wiaer. in Chicago. last
Sunday.
Mrs. Stofz is sur sick with tvnboid
teNer- MT Stoiz Eust recovering from
the same Illness FRS Margaret SchoI-
Ter is taking carl Mrs Stolz.
Mrs. Paul ElIisE7s a shopner in Chi
eagO YESTERDAY
Mrs. Roy Doc. was A Gary visitor
yesterday afteIrsn
The funeral Far Sbavev an a-ad
man of so. was ED AT the Tntheran
church yesterler 1T ernoon
Miss Beda No i clerkine AZ Mo-
shall Fields inaa CITY.
DIR. Q. y. Nor transacted business
IN chicago yesetay
Mrs Hampte < very sic, At ber
home on Centes rrear
James McSais Of South Bend tran
sae.e" puSIiiess town yesterday.
ne MoueIH pacilla club met this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
HTGEANDS

NJ J. Grimmer rs Hammond shop
per this morning
Miss Mamie Jansen visited with
friends in Hessvia today.
Mrs. Hartog al daughter. Will
helmina, are visitty with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaluf at Saxony.
The pupils of. thschool here are pre-
pairing for their fl examination which
will be held ThuEay and Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

afternoon with Mrs. John Fox. The
afternoon was spent in doing needle
work. after which a dainty luncheon
was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bullock expect
TO leave next week for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
The Lewis company will give the sec.
ond number of the high school lecture
course Dec. LIST. in the new auditorium
in the school building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Articles of Incorporation.

The Hancock County Odorless Rend-
ering plant, Hancock county. to manu-
facture fertilizer and other tankage
products; capital stock, $4,000: direct
ors, T. NJ. Nye, T. II. New and c. P
Wilson.
The Central Film Service company,
Indianapolis; capital stock, $4,000; to
deal in moving picture films; directors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
MUNSTER.

On account of SO many children still
being sick the Munster school viii not
open till next week Monday. Dec. 5.
The two youngest children of L,
Klootwyk are reported somewhat bet
ter.
Mrs. Peter Schoon of Hammond Wis
tied with her parents over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold ana
Coughs no remedy has been discovered
so powerful to cure Perry Davis
painkiller. AS Liniment it has no
equal il curing Rheumatism or Neu-
ralgia. burns and bruises, and wounds
of every description. 1t is the cheap
est and best remedy offered to the pub
lie. Only 35c. for a big bottle. The 9
are other sizes also. 25c and so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
Pure Rich Blood
Summers Rarmacy Sells a
Prescripf1a That Means
Vigor, rin, Vitality.

Because MI-(.rl ,,.,. ~, 1.l,,5 =
get better ana -, ~ DioVa -
d. an 'i'''e z Raa BILE tonic. 1t puts
HiSor mo e'le asseIes, clears up the
strong nerves =, - -
est test. ~ '''''''1
Men who zfes ...,.. i
slipping awav:s.. ~ 80.
.ho+ 49, ESQ.,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

f. H. Ackman, J. E. Hennessy and Max
Flaskamp.
The Day Dental company. Indian
apolis; capital stock. $1,000; to practice
dentistry and deal in dental supplies:
incorporators. J. s. Hussey. John Dress
sci and George Young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

social conversation until o'clock.
when a dainty luncheon was served
Mrs Atchison received many pretty
gifts from her friends in remembrance
of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of
Cleveland avenue attended the land
show at the Coliseum Sunday
Henry HIATT and Lavan Tucker of
met theater last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name. Look for
signature f. w. GROVE. csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
HEGFVISCH.

Get your Chrisuas money from the
Calumet Loan coaany, 212 Hammond
building, Hammo4 Ind. Phone 32s
Come early. 2S-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
4 sincere Disciple

In the excitement attending the
actual conflict at Saratoga last week to'
! little time was available Ia discuss the
smaller but no less mumentous details
| Thus for example. the fact that II WA
the Hon FRED GHEINER of Erie whr
saved THEODORE ROOSEVELT from de
feat has as vet attracted surprisingly
li;tle attention Mr. ROOSEVELT : ma
iority over Mr. SHERMAN was ~? Had
Mr. GREINER for reasons purely patri.
otic cast his ~ Erie votes for The Vice
| President the outcome would thus hav,
been at least deadlock.
Among all the leaders. a. ContraSte,
with the bosses. and among al tho
-progressivss. "a opposed to the old
guard" II is therefore clear that the
right ~ line. the place Of importance
belongs to GREINER a. the man who
saved the hero Of the second Kettle Hill
80 interesting indeed must be the
personality ~ Mr. GRRISER la the en-
thuSiastic Republicans Of this State that
W. make no apology for reprinting
from the Buffalo Courier this detail OF
th. DAYS news:
rir- Chiet NoCoSSpiI sac asked for state
meat this morning In rsferene. to the ssadins Of
= reserve ere engine to the Greinsr farm 10 purop
out vel Ch'-s MO'oSEuI said
4 re>erve engine from Essdauar~rs "a,
seq, to Inc Greinsr farm In Ciarenoe about ten
DAYS ago Il returned here Yesterday Ths is
the nrst time that SNOW " Shers an engine "a,
sen, out ~ 'he ctp on pri'Str purpose,
This apparent Use Of public property
for the private benefit uf the Hon. FRED
GRrINFR seems 10 have aroused much
local comment in Erie county To ~ u
seems but an insignificant detail IN the
complrt. fidelity Of the Erie county
leader 10 'ha doctrine and eNampl" Of
thu man ~ has Saved. In his own small
way Mr. GKFISFR was emulating ia he
case Of Buffalo fire engines the distin-
g,li-hed example Of THFODORE ROosE-
WILT In 'he matter Of Pennsylvania Rail
road steam engines
This explanation ~ Mr.. GREINER :
course j. the more easily credible " hen
rrfrr.no" j. made to the following
question asked bv the reporter ~ the
Buffalo COlirisr 81 the FIRE chief and
his illuminating RESPONSE
RIu GsErSpr "a, Tor tue use ~ ~. engine
On %, farm outside ~ ih- ,iy''
Iun aEOw
10 those who have been a"c,s' omed
~ question the sincerity 81 the devo-
ton II the Hon. FRED GREINER {" the
prlnoipl,-. and PURPOSES IT THEODOEE
ROOsEvELT this incident ~ the fir.
eng u" and the farm should H. a final
aud crushing answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

shat'ersf Leadership hAs been es,abHshsd. .
isadership nat Iesds leadership that Il .neseu'
bscaISe u Is cisAh and strong and sound and
uhols>oms \ leadership that 10 not distorted
~ persons sslAshhss,. that i not tainted by sus
Eirion Of Interior purposes
That bD--i-m was abolished at Sara
toga il. ~ course. "A fact Of common
knowledge To all who have taken the
trouble 10 read the public statements
Of the great abolisher. Even this
achievement. however. pales before the
positive triumph incident To the sud
den and astounding metAmorphosis II
the Hon !. SIOAT FASsFTT. who. a. his
newspaper Thus impartially afiirms, has
now and on the instant become the dis
riple and the eXemplar 81 the leadership
that - efficient beCause II - clean and
strong and sound and Wholesome
l. II permitted tu inquire whether a
similar transformation no more aston
l-hine has ovcrtaken the Hon. J. Is.
II. MONGIN Of seneca. hitherto chiefly
known 10 th" payroll Of "A grateful State
and complainant nation as the bOsslng
deputy of the boss of the Thirty-third
Congress district? IT such b. the case
il must b. clear To every one that the
age oi miracles has far from passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
HED AMER Ar.
significance % rats Appsintment 70 ths
G0Serusr-tse0eraI's Council IN India.

To THE EDIToR or THF SUN--S,r. a.
time when the veIed question has bsea
raiSed in ofiicial quarters in London whethsr
India IL governed by Viscount Morley ant
his council in London or by the Eari q
Mimic and his council in Calcutta. IL 3, o.
great interest and importance that n.
Secretary OF State for India has selected
for the vacant position on what is known
40 the Governor-General's council IN.
most eminent MohAmm edan OF modern
times and probably the most learned Moe
lem scholar OF any time. Syed Amer Al.
C. 7. r.
The Governor Generals council In cal.
sut,s consists Of siH members the com.
mander- in-chief in India. four eminent
civilians and one native member. u 80
the latter post that the venerable syed has
been appointed. The position 10 he most
exalted to which any native can be ap-
rSpees a month. III. uastvs oo m.nS.y
Morley 10 At last beginning to realize ths,
more than 1000. 600. are the most loyal
element in the country Among those per.
sons Jho have been guilty Of treason 40.
Mohammedsn name. which IL a most re-
markab circumstance TO any one who %.
psign. which had for fs object the sur-
saiana refugees and the Akhund Of s-A,
descendant OF the Prophet OF Arabia, from
his daughter Fstimah and Ali the Fourth
Cahph He - q man bet ween ~ and .
years Of age and a native Of Oudh. NON
Der of he Inner Temple and a dLs, in gu she's
leglst, he was Judge OF the High Cour'
IN Calcutta for several years and bore he
highest character for the adm mist RAJ oa
81 Justice TO rich and poor alike Ne .
the author OF large number Of legal com.
mentaTies. He IL a devout and consi.'sai
hoslem. and although he IL an ecier'r
IN comparative religion he believe. 70 ~.
God inspired mission Of the trsnAa
Prophet. as 10 shown IN his Ethics ~ Islam
and other works in English. HAVING mar.
RED an English lady. the daughter ~ ne
late Mr.. koustan Of Portman Squarr -
had made his home IN the county ~ Befk
shire and had decided to end his dave n
be land OF his Adoption. " he accept.
the appointment the British Goyerurnsn'
10 b. congratulated on it, deierm'.
nation 10 send with the new Vicerov y
ndia a Moslem English scholar Of the r"lI.
tation and ability Of Syed Ameer Al Ihs
new Ntceroy, who has been created lord
HardinEe like Lord Napier. the s@.ond
OF the tttlel, will take over the duties - no
imperial once from the EaTI Of Min'' -
SoNember - ASOLo-lNp'A"
BBooELTN, september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

: narrative IL the Hon ALBERT !
/ BtytRlBGE'- tour If southern Indiana
! lat week proves how he has protite'l
/ hv hi- rude farm life during the summer
7 al Dublin. y H. whittier he went Ia
J harden himself for ia" urd.al~ If cam
. par4uiuE. " Gross PLAIN, Mr. REv-
P rrIu.,.> automobile broke down. and
wllh' the mes hAni' was tinkering With
~ ~" senator threw N his coat and
-trud,. down the road Z" talk about III.
tariff and dollar y day pensions To- any
| body " hn would listen Ia him. He had
| gone four mile bsfur" the art'nmobile
"Vsr'ouk him III vitality on all occa-
sI"n~ was phenomenal. ~. passed
through v'lagrS hung with bunting
addressed 'hrobblng crowd. and saw
| IN them ~ MANY Democrats ~ Repub-
hcans VII" -Da-p''d hands a. brother $
that j. the senator own expression
| WIN al III" old soldiers h. shook hands
and T." their appeal senator, don't
forget that dollar n dav pension. he
! responded with em"tion &" I arm pledged
I T." ~. Will keep ~" pledge
~ Rising sun tn. business hou-e-
4 and moot 81 10" home were de- GRATED "
band PLAYED snappv r-frains. and
! llr BtytErroI stood up IN the auto
m"hll" - ur'rur- ~ -art Oral I..Tfac-
/ iiuu. and mi,l' IN" ur,,-t moving -n-.ch
ever heard ~ Rising Sun. Crowds
w"r" Collected Tor hlu "veryW here bv
using IN" rural Telephone
,bpp, tor mite, out ~ N,,a, =. me >.ns
me roadside = woman IN toe doorway ralled u,
,pu- uu. IN the house Nav BsvSrttaa has
Nst gone bg Rom that tim. ~ ats,ery farm
Hr..- No people we're QUE and th- SENATOR ~
,-.ri = wl,- - ,,e Lani or the swing ~ a nat
"r WORT - 'r"er M.~r In tue yin. coy.-.d
cottage nsI identity uo'ised ihr nsighbors snd
'srh rnHrtf5 home ass iespswhsr. once D."
Is.-pban~ ~ wort
Proud m"th"r~ held up their babies A.
~" senator WIS whIrl.d along. and h."
n"F"' failed ~ stand ny and take "a his
hat NJ NaI,""pn he women were out in
foro.. T." greet the Adonrs ~ Indiana and
CAV" Inn No" Chautauqua salute with
their handk"rchI.fs n the BatesviIIe
tavern. where. h.. took dinner. the land
,Idy was heard protesting that her
DISHES v"r" -puil"d b-carI-. they had
been ready for an boar
fr.' thsn no ttrrn~n dnor s~unE OMEN and
,srArnr RtyFEtuos r..h-i r,st th- bir r,ns,
,'s~-~t r.sn- " 'h~ pots pans and ssttI., s,s
st'~1d-d rIs mani ~ no s,ron.snsd isndlsdy
shs rrI~dN stprd hsr hand m her ample apron
ani umidy ,OOs too extended hand Of the sena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

levels, Il is also not 10 be doubted that
an indefinite increase in exports from
present levels Is easily possible. II is
the fault and not the misfortune Of our
farmers as a group that the home mar
ket il not abundantly supplied and a sur
plus left for export greatly in excess OF
the shipments OF earlier wears, That
our exports Of manufactured goods are
not two or three times greater than they
are il due to the neglect Of the FOR
eign market by our manufacturers and
jObbers. The existing price levels may
or may not be the best thing for the
country, but they are not in themselves
a barrier 10 our progress, nor can they
properly be regarded a. responsible for
the decreased trade balance and the de
cline in grain shipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
GODDEssEs or TINE MiCBINE.
Their spiendsr OF nebe stirs the Biie Of
. Boston Observer.

To ras EoTToa or TIE SuS-.N, Dont VI
Deficient think that New YORK has . monopoly
% regslly clad typists We have move such To
the square inch than New ork or any other place
Prom Cambridge. Brighton. Dorchester and even
from Chelsea they come. mArvehously clothed and
superb 10 polse The oclock cars doddering
along Boy Iston street are nlled with them. and
they are indeed wonderful
u IL my lot TO have the providing Of wearing
apparel for tuo feminihes, and experience has
taught the cost thereof The problem Of how
do they do II l. therefore % more than passing
Interest I SNOW that female stsnogrAphers ~
criye enormous sAiartes- a. much In some cases
a. 81. wees. but the purchasing power Of even
such a great sum 10 psrforce limited And satin
gowns fuTs, hats gloves chewing gum sik stock
ings aud diamonds do cost you know Perhaps
there IL philAn thropicAl institution for the out
ntunG furnishing and bedectihs 81 beAuteOus
female stenographers
ny the Nay did you ever see real old female
stsnographsr' ! nave not aud have wondered
what becomes Of them when they get Old ss I
suppose some Of them do EnoW some 81 them
mArrl their en- poyers also that some revert back
TO their Original state. but what becomes Of the
great majority BEACos STHEET
HnsTos. OrtDbeF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

10 one Of the abless Of Maine lawyers. and
few have . larger general practice than he.
but iChAs been HE fortune not 10 have been
con spicuous - . corporation lawyer. In
fact he has rarely. 10 ever. been retained
By any Of ,hess hydra haaded monsters.
out In Old York they cal him the great
commoner He 10 81 years Of age and was
admitted to the bar In 1882. He had pre-
viounly worked With his father In q aavmill
and az bic trade - a cigar cutter He 10
a simon pure self made man He has been
active IN politics since attaining his majority.
but until now has never aspired TO public
once. United states senator OF any
party from York county would be novelty.
He would be the fret since the days OF
John Holmes. many years ago. There has
been no senator from western Maine since
William Pitt Fesaenden time
The fourth aspirant IL George N Hanson Of
Calais. the only way down East candidate.
lie 10 a lawyer and man OF Ansir~. also the
oficiAl head Of the knights Of Pythias In
the United states what the folks At home
think OF him 10 an own by the fact that he
has been MAvor OF Calais. a little frontier
city which takes its Republicanism seriously
and goes Democratic only when Hanson
l. running for something lie was the
Democratic candidate for Congress In the
Fourth district and came within . few more
than one hundred votes Of beating the pres
ent Congressman. Frank y. Guernsey. His
friends say that II he had given q little
more time to his canvass and little less
to racing over the country IN the interests
OF the knights Of Pythias. there would have
been left only q bubble TO show where
Guernsey went down to meet McGinty.
Other Democrats may get into this Sena-
tortal FIGHT " ~ should become bitter and
long drawn o'H. These include William
Henry Newell OF lewiston. Melvin Porter
Frank OF this city. Cyrus Wentworth Davis
OF Watsrville. Iindley Murray staples.
great great grandfather Of the Maine De
mocracy. OF Rockland william IeBarron
Putnam % Portland. James Clarence Ham
len. also OF Portland, and Frank A. Morey
Of lewiston All OF these men are OF Soma
torial timber. or would be In course OF time
some OF them certainly are nov Mr.
Morey 10 worthy OF special note He emf
grated from keesevills. y. Y. to Maine. and
was educated 81 Bates College Ne is no,
only q lawyer but the star ofnceholder OF
Maine being MAYOR Of Lewiston. the second
city IN tho state County Attorney Of Andres
coEEin. and member-elect OF the Iegisla-
lAture And that isn't all. for. according
10 Maine GenealoGies- 1T was he who
several years ago. ventured the pr~dlc-
lion that the French republic would attempt
10 secure sovereignty In Morocco a. . means
NJ possessing CeUtA. q strategic point equal
In defensive military operations to the
British Gibraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

tor MADAM. h. aid. Z wish 10 thAnE you foe
a. good . meal a. ever AT down TO. I'D hss 10
have the recipe for that saiad -
Here Il was that Mr.. BEvERIDGF when
the band played Die Wacht am Rhein :
reCited a verse in pure German and the
btg audience cheered until the building
rocked Love Of country, he said was
the basis 81 all that Was good in life. On
this day the senator rode ninety-seven
miles in a train. II? in an automobile,
walked four and made ~ many speeches
that no one could keep tally Of them.
MIR BEvERIDGE has promised 90 speak
nc least once ia every county Of Indiana,
and there are nlnety-three Of them
but a. no county will be satisfied with
one spe..,.h and everybody seems To
ds-slr- tn see and hear the senator.
To- 49, him for his looks and hear him
recite patriotic verses IN all the Tongues
of Indiana. the Issue Is, bet ween the
senator and his medical man What
the Hon. JOHN W. kEKN - doing to
CuInieraC' the effects - Mr. BEv-
ERIDGE's whirl~ind canvass. with its
streams of bunting and strains uf band
music. and whether he is going into
the homes % the people to solicit salad
recipes and h,ve Growing babies held
zap to him by proud mothers, We don't
know; but unless Mr.. KERN is up and
doing the loveliest man in Congress,
IN whose mouth . platitude sounds
like the most beautiful trope. will have
uG-t IL the votes on election day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
the warm Hand OF welcome 70 william
NandOlph Hearst



The several somersauIts turned br thi,
acrobatic Statesman have aiienated MANY
Thousands Of his supporters from year %
year. Another nipnop from the out side Of
the Republican party into tie midst would
he . severe tar on the loyalty Of an ALREADY
attenuated army OF Hearst followers He
could expect no new recruits this year who
would enlist. solely because OF his leader
ship. under the Republican banner
The FIRST question would be how many OF
his old retAiners Hearst could take with him
over into the Republican camp " he decided
TO support stimson directly instead Of try
ing to cut into the DIN vote by running an
independent ticket The second question
would he how many Republicans he might
drive away from Stimson by giving him the
support Of the Independence League
Mr. Hearst's decision a. to which cours.
20 take In hts effort TO beat Dir for Gov.
ernor will bs awaited by some Republicans
With hope. nv many Republicans with Keen
curiosity. and by no small number Of die
cerninG Republicans with doubt " not with
fear Of the consequence OF q cham pionshtn
Of the Republican cause by its former foe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
The Budget Exhibit

The free show Ia be maintained this
month by the city for the Information
and education ~ taxpayers IL one OF
several means adopted in the effort "a
arouse in every citizens mind an intel
ligent interest in the management OF
publ" Affairs, To- attract attention "a
the serious business 81 city housekeep-
ing. its methods and its cost. The mere
figures, a. printed in every newspaper,
almanac and a score If official reports.
could never compel interest
Within the last FIVE years much has
business 81 the city ON a reasonable and
modern foundation. The budget means
something The bookkeeping methods
in the various departments will in time
make possible comparisons OF eIpen-
ditures for similar purposes There il
hope If central purchasing agency
with consequent economies affecting
every department These things, how
ever, depend on the amount Of interest
the people themselves take in their
Affairs. II they are careless no progress
Is To be looked for. II they are alert
and watchful they can hold any admin
istration To economy and honesty.
II the city budget exhibition stirs up
the persons who go To see what II il
all about Ia curiosity over the way in
which their money is spent IL willprove
an excellent investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

For more than sixty years usher
submaster and master. CHARLES JAMES
CAPES taught in the Boston Pubic Latin
school. which antssiates Harvard College.
"A very rare. II may ts an unsurpa sssd
record among tsao hers Who are appointed
annually. When he retired a year ago
his old pupils. who gave him a dinner
found him at ~ little zhr,lnken pei ha Pc.
but with only a streak u gray ia his red
dish hair. with the twinkle still in ms
bright eve and with memory that re-
taine,I their pranks and blunder-. He
was older than the school buildings and
had nutliyed the h.admAs'ers from FRAN-
'is GARDSEE to ARTHUR FIsKE
la the sariy days ~ the civil war. in the
old schoolhouss on Bedford street Mr.
CNPTS's room was On the first floor over
looking the gloomy srhoolya ri. and part
Of his duty WAS To keep an eye on the boys
at recess Nrongdoers were taken To his
room. which was darker than tho-a above
and they applied 20 u the name of a story
then popular. -Cudjos Cave The name
stuck long after N" occasion and he re-
membrance of 1EowBRID0E's war story
were forgotten. and IUDJo he r-ma ned
To- the end. intoxicating. among all tho
changes 81 methods. the Latin school ira
ditIons Of dstes'ation of lies. reverence
for the l-ttn grammar and Accumulation
81 the greatest - all sins. the use - the
pony