davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

Uncle Joe" evidently did not know it was loaded, 7 suggests contemporary. And yet it IS somewhat difficult to imagine "Uncle Joe'' playing the role of the perfectly innocent by stander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

For wearing a hat three feet in diameter, q New York girl was laughed and hooted out of Copenhagen the other day. Those Danes appear tc make about the finest umpires ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

Perhaps, MT. Roosevelt, in a like situation, would not have handed Mir. Pinchot his pass ports; yes, indeed, perhaps not You could not make My dear Bellamy" believe it. however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,OOO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

The lynching of a white man in Virginia was certain kind of answer to the lynching of a black man in Illinois, but not fit and proper one, of course
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

tax assessment be raised from $l00000 to S500- OOO with respect to certain properties We do not know why Mr. Hammond wants the adver- Using, but we admire his frank willingness to pay for it.
 Edward VII has no geological right to the English throne, is the statement made bv an applicant in recent New York school-teachers' examination. We think not, unless it lies in the fact that he was crowned sitting on the Stone of Scone.
 Lord Salisbury admits that there are few black sheep in the house of lords. Senator Jeff Davis says the same thing of the United States senate, only he refers to them more pie turesquely, perhaps, as "speckled potatoes.''
 A fingerless, thumbless forger has been ar rested in Chicago. As he is described as a par tlcularly dangerous character y moreover, we presume that he may be said to have ''got there with both feet, '" professionally.
 Just while Opportunity is knocking at Democ- racy's door is no fit time, we believe. for it to introduce to the country Senator Vardaman That, however, is no sort of reason to believe that democracy will not do it.
 Although possessed of the freedom of the city of New York, 1t must be admitted that the alleged near-discoverer of the north pole shows good taste in not seeking to avail himself of it at this precise time.
 ''Uncle Joe' evidently did not know it was loaded, v suggests a contemporary And yet it IS somewhat difficult to imagine "Uncle .Joe'' playing the role of the perfectly innocent by stander
 Perhaps, Mir. Roosevelt, in a like situation, would not have handed Mr. Pinchot his pass ports; yes, indeed, perhaps not! You could not make My dear Belamy' believe it, however.
 The lynching of white man in Virginia was a certain kind of answer to the lynching of a black man in Illinois, but not fit and proper one, of course
 For wearing hat three feet in diameter. n New York girl was laughed and hooted out of Copenhagen the other day Those Danes appear tc make about the finest umpires ever. managed to live on $30000 per year." says magazine writer. Easy enough, perhaps. if only one may manage to get the $30,000 Every time somebody reads pestiferous Uncle Joe" out of the party he turns right around and walks right in again
 The suspicion grows that Dr. Cook and Prof Matto Henson have entered into conspiracy of silence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

obliged to depend on their own In
diana cntigent of speakers for the ora
tory in the campaign. There has not
been any talk of any other outsider ex-
cept Bryan, and If he does not come
probably there will not be any importa-
tons at all
On the other hand there Is a strong
Likelihood that the republicans will
have the assistance of Theodore Roose-
welt for a t least a week, and that Sena-
tors Dolliver and Cummins of Iowa
and severaL-other speakers of national
reputation will take part in the In
diana campaign in the interest of SEN
ator Beveridge. This will surely place
the democrats at a decided disadvant-
age, SO far as active campaigning is
concerned, but if 1t does they will not
have anyone to blame for it but them
selves, for they have allowed the brew
cry interests to take control of their
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Especial to THE TrMEs.)


Indiana Harbor, Ind, May 1o.-The
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church are bestirring them
selves into unusual activity in order
to make good" on their obligations
in regard to the new church building
fund
The society has decided to give an
entertainment, entitled "A Trip Around
the World" as soon as the weather be-
comes settled and the nights get lit
tie warmer and pleasanter 1t has also
been decided to give monthly markets.
the first one to be given the second
Saturday in May
The election of officers will not occur
until fall. and pending this the presi-
dent has appointed a number of COM
nittees to keep the activity at fever
heat. The committees appointed were
as follows:
Committee on entertainment-Mes-
danes I've. Riggle, Spittle, Hoax and
Drummond
Refreshments - Mesdames Collins,
Stephens, Bland, McQuilkin and Molin-
der.
Soiiciting-Mesdames Dupes, Dobbie,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
GARY LOOKS FORWARD To
FINE SCOTTISH CONCERT

The Scottish people have been famous
for ages for their melodies While IN
like many other nations, they have not
produced many great musical works
and do not number many famous COM
posers in their history, they are noted
as individuals for their musical ability.
1t is rare Scotchman that cannot sing
and it is a rare Scotchman who would
not travel many miles to listen to the
beloved songs and melodies of his
country
The concert to be given by Chief W.
j. Fulton, the Gary Scotchman, of the
Clan MacNeil, in the Majestic theater,
on Thursday evening, will mare than
justify the expectation of those who
have already engaged seats for the
event. The house is now very nearly
sold out and it is expected that the
concert will attract the nargest gather
ing of the season now almost over.
A large number OF talented artists
have been engaged, among them vocal
lists, readers, instrumentalists and the
famous Chicago Harry Lauder Jamie
Shepherd A number of Scotch dances
will be given by a very talented young
lady-Miss Lamond-and Pipe Major
Campbell will be hand to play the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
ACOMEA
Many Men Have It and Most
of Them Worry About 1t

ACoMlA-Its magic word-what
does 1t mean? Simply absence of hair.
baldheaded man has ACOMIA-
\ million more men will have AGO.
MIA year from now if they do not get
ria OF disgusting dandruff.
Dandruff is caused by a germ This
germ IS persistent sort of germ. He
lives on the vitality stored in the hair
roots. and the longer you tolerate his
presene the surer you are of growing
bald.
Kill the dandrun germs, that's the
only way to keep from growing bald.
Any capable doctor will tell you
Partisan Sage is the most pleasant
and invigorating hair dressing and
dandruff remover in the world. 1t is
not sticky or greasy. 1t viii make
womens hair soft. silky and luxurfant
in few days. Teh girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle. Fifty
cents large bottle at druggists every
where and at Summers who guarantees
It, Mail orders filed. all carges prepaid,
by Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo. N Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

national Accomplishment with a band of
skilled pipers. There is no music in the
world that stirs like that of the pipes
in the hands of an expert. Many Gary
people have heard Pipe Major Campbell
before and they will welcome this OPP
portunity to hear him again.
The program is of unusual length
and is unique in that it contains many
varieties of entertainment. The seIec-
ticns to be rendered are greatly di-
versified and number among them many
of the most famous and popular Scotch
songs-those that dim the eye and stir
the heart with unwonted and welcome
emotion.
From the advance sale of seats those
in charge of securing the talented
concert company for Gary are assured
of crowded house. The box seats
have arleady been taken, as has also,
the best seats on the lower floor. Those
who will occupy the box seats are Mr..
ard Mrs Ingwald Moe, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred E, Weston. Captain and Mrs
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. william MacNeill.
Mayor and Mrs. T. e. Knots, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Nj. Gavitt, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Caldwell Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Lehman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

Bryan were to come here to make cam
pa!gn speeches he would find himself
in very embarrassing position because
of the local conditions that exist in the
party. Bryan, 1t is known, has in late
years developed very healthy pro-
hibttion sentiment in his own mind.
He has become as outspoken on that
subject as he ever wasSon free silver or
government ownership of railroads In
many of his recent speeches he has
jumped on the liquor traffic and de-
nounced it in language as direct If not
as picturesque as that used by ]. Frank
Hanley in Indiana. Dispatches in the
papers in the last day or two have said
that Bryan is going into the campaign
in Nebraska for the purpose of break
ing the sway of the brewery in state
and local politics.
Always Opposed To Trusts.
Bryan has always been opposed to
control of politics by trusts or COM
binations of any kind. He has, as
everybody knows, been bitter foe of
trusts. He has for years denounced
trusts an dali forms of combination
whenever they undertake to control
political parties or political affairs. He
says they have no right to interfere
with the management of the govern
ment by the people.
There is no stronger combine in the
country than the brewery combine, and
the democratic ticket in Indiana has
the active endorsement and support of
this combine. The brewers admit it,
Therefore, If Bryan were to come into
Indiana and make campaign speeches
he would find himself reversing him
self and asking the people to support
ticket which was selected by the Tag
gart-brewery combine. Bryan would
not do this. This much seems certain
He Never Bacixtracked.
Whatever else may be said about
Bryan. even his hitterest foes have
never accused him of back-tracking on
any proposition and they have never
questioned his fearlessness or his sin
certify and honest of purpose He has
had Wild and visiouous ideas with re-
ference to the management OF govern
ment and the country has at three
presidential elections expressed its dis
belief in what he preached. but no one
has ever said that Bryan di dnot mean
wha the said on any subject.
This, ii is pointed out, would make it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
HARB0R METHODIST LADIES
PLAN AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Schall, Bender and Loomis
1t was also decided to meet every
week for work, and the next meeting,
following this new rule, will take place
on May 10 at the home of Mrs Riggle.
On May 20 the meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dobbte and on May 81
at the home of Mrs. McCrem.
Every one who is a member of the
society or the church is requested to
put forth every effort to assist just
as much as possible and to attend all
the meetings of the society from now
on The last meeting of the aid took
place at the home of Mrs SchalI, in
Hemlock street, on Thursday afternoon.
The Session was devoted to the trans
action of business and to the social
features generally observed. There was
a very good attendance and a great
amount of business was disposed of.
Mrs Schall assisted by Mrs. Forester
and Mrs. Lemon served nice refresh
ments, and all passed pleasant after
noon.
The committee for the first Tuesday
in June is composed of Mesdames Nc
Quilkin, Ellenbergers Molinder and
Loomis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10


High jump-valparaiso. stinchheld.
Ritter, Dye; South Bend, Kirby, Zigler,
Hammond, Thompson, Kennedy, Graves;
Laporte. Zumstein. Drollinger. Frees
Elkhart, Winey, Friedrich, Light; Co
shen. Mummert. Whitehead, Sperry;
Crown Point, Glover. Mcwayne, Benja-
min; Gary. Paine. Bowlby, Young:
Mishawaka, Culp, Huston. Neusbaum.
Broad carbohydrates, FELTON,,
Strahl, Kitchen; South Bend. Kirby,
Hupp, Homer; Hammond, Kennedy,
Graves. Minard; Laporte, Larson, Drol-
linger, Freese: Elkhart. Meyers, Fred
rick. Winey; Goshen, Mummert, White
head. Sperry; Crown Point, Benjamin,
| McWayne; Gary. Knots. Hotchkiss
Bowlby: Mishawaka, Giblett. Culp.
Pole vault-valparaiso. Lawrence
Dean; South Bend, Stevenson, Zigler
Edgren Hammond, Kennedy, Weimer
friedrich: Laporte, Bradbury Young
Holm; Elkhart, Light. Schiller, Bush
nell; Goshen, Funk; Crown Point, GLOW
err; Gary, Wisks. Knots.
Relay race-valparaiso, FELTON,. Kit
chen. Ritter. Stinchfield, Berry, Hahn
kamp; South Bend, Kirby. Rowe Grippe
Goodwin. Mosiman. Homer: Hammond
Thompson, Weimer. Crumpacker, Ken
nedy, Graves. Minard; Laporte, Terry
Drollinger. Zumstein, Ellis. Link
Freese; Elkhart, Jones, Hagerty. Fred
rick, Meyers, Light; Goshen, Franken-
stein, Funk. Wood, Peck, Sperry, Web
meyer; Gary, Knots. Blake. Hake
Crawford, Oleson, Thatcher; Misha-
waka, Davis. McCollum. Neusbaum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
START WORK
ON HOUSES

Work was started this morning by
the Smith Construction company of
Gary on the erection of the five new
houses for William Mc.Seill of the Kirk
hotel. on the corner of Tyler street and
Third avenue.
The new building Will have a 'front.'
age Of feet on Tyler avenue and SO
feet on. Third avenue. It will be of
concrete construction and Will have
slate roof. The new building will be
of the English terrace style and will
be the first of this style to be erected
in Gary. The terrace will contain FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
BRYAN WILL
PROBABLY NOT
BE INVITED

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Huston. Culp, Giblett.
McCollum is Ineligible by a late ruiz
ing.
Widowhood ir China.

According to the laws of good So
ciety in China. young widows should
not remarry Widowhood is, therefore,
held in highest esteem, and the older
the widow grows the more agreeable
ner position becomes. Shoasi she
reach fifty years she may. by apply
ing to the emperor, get sum of mon
ey with which to buy a tablet, on
which her virtues are inscribed. The
tablet is then placed over the door at
the principal entrance of her house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADyER..
TISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
u1sanitary headdress.

In eighteenth century England the
fashionable woman's headdress often
had to be left untouched for weeks
at a time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
W@ Henley o y q Clarence Dzrron-

FORMER Judge William Henley of
hen in the criminal court in chicag
Following
his client the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

distinct houses of four rooms each, be-
ing modern in every detail. The cost
viii be approximately 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Sales-Between Boards. 10 Waia.
lua, $l37; 10 Waialua. s137; 1875 Hilo
Ry. Com. sl7 100 Walalua, $137; 8
flilo Ry. Co., $l7. Session: 40 Hilo
'Ry Com, SIT; 5 Honokaa, $2O.37la:
20 Honokaa s2O25; 10 Eva. 1880;
10 Eva. $3.50; Honokaa, $2O.25: I
Oahu sug. Co.. $3se2h; Oahu sug.
Co.. sS4.62h; 40 Oahu Sug. Co..
SS4G2h; 5. Honokaa. S20.12h; 10 Ho-
nokaa, s20.12is; 20 Honokaa $50; 5
Honokaa, $40; 80 Honokaa, SEQ; Ho.
nokaa, $50.
Dividends May 10. 1910: Hawaii
an Sug. Co., 40c share; Oahu Sug. Co,
soc shareS1o. II. & l.. Co.. 75c share;
Pepeekeo. 81 share; Waialua, ice
share; Honokaa. 10c share.
Latest sugar quotation aga cents or
s81 80 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
P. H. BURNETTE

The Hilo Dramatic Club Is preparing
to give a vaudeville performance at
the Masonic Temple hall on the even
ing of the eleventh OF June. The af
fair will be In the hands of local tai.
ent. and the performance will be up
to the high standard OF the flilo Ora
matte Club. and then some
Sentence OF 800 and costs was
handed down in the Federal court this
morning in the case of Nakano. found
guilty of violation OF the Edmunds
act The costs in the case amounte /
to 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Autos "a nor bour Iavis, stoh,.s
Remember The Cafe Cban,an, a, a.,
tI,.h sohoo, ,on,oht
e., -
riaas ua"us, hesn quay ~ Sen
son, Smlth q 70, Ito.
Mrs. Dawson, fashionable dressmak.
er. Rooms 71-72 Young building.
Two-button French kid gloves. su.
perlor quality. at .Jordan's s1.25
uilo anneors To reioice over tho oh.
clifton of the local quarantine which
poes into effect TODAY
Captain Riley has entered bls wren
"The Dancing Sally" for the race al
Pearl Harbor tomorrow.
Phone and ask for Manuel Richafi
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers-petroit late model.
Monday will he the last dau for
the no,ynent ~ the fr.t Lie 60
-. - .. Y. pop
NY, svns anu CONSERVATION taxes.
an, t',,1 10 par 'ilahaser Oh
A., ' ~ ,o .osne' anu ,ne res
~. oo" a. uiops a Yne W say tha'
~ r vNpeS,, w w weli III every way
on sways happy "neh
p,us,,, .a'e ", ouI soua ~ hs
1o,ss u,o. ,,, 49, =, Ionsoiluateu
vua 20 VIZ" ielephone 81.
ne Vi .se nia..ers saiu 10 receive
Wn.,, VI Superihuenueht Oh Pubic
worhS Sa,poen whlie ON ms Visit 70
90 IN VIII ,r .ne seIee,on vi sue
~, r, us y v ny s.a,'oh
Nnun ~ iwon, a horean VINO was
ssen al, o., oppoI."niV 10 snip LOT no.
ne'. sn VI uhe ruhce Court
a ,' ne nas realiy leit the
w. ~. ."s. w." pe no''e prosseu.
oai 'ne snom looi'is ana ger
'we"'y.hVe oreeh Staihps iree' Every
'hins In the SHOW room Is free for
Green Stamps. Call today or any day
Beretania opposite Fire Station.
Two broozers faced the court this
morning and Judge Andrade gave one
of them free pass to first-first cell
nj Ascl's-good for thirty days. The
other bibbIer got on with a fine OF 81
ana smiled as ne heard the sentence.
ID ,, 1nli','ea una, 'he present ste
nahia 80 ~ M 20 en,us' wv WI
and nm affort will no m,g, ~ have h,
removed in order that H., land NAV
be devoted TO other purposes
DR.. r. y. Nichols. well Known IN
/ Honolulu was an arrivals by the 81.
erfayand ne expects to return to make
,ne c,t9 MS perinahent nome. Df'
CaSiso, ,YI'' III, s W 1ou'nerli
In make tbeir home hora in'a shom,
time
= Juan Rodriques. who is held at the
Police Court for. investigation, was
again released this morning for a few
minutes. Upon gaining his liberty he
walked quckly toward me post omcs
Uut be'eCtiNe, miHucNuic was Wdltinc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
NOTICE.

A service will be held at Saint
Andrews Cathedral at IL a. m. on
Friday. the goth instant. in memory
OF His late Majesty. King Edward
the With. With the exception Of
certain seats reserved for officials
and Others the cathedral will be
open to all. Those attending, who
have not received ofIicial invitations.
are requested to enter the cathedral
by the side aisles.
RALPH G. f. FORSTER. 8.
II. b. NJ. Consul.
British Consulate. Honolulu. May
IA, 1910,
46lS-May IA, II, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
WANTS
WANTED.

While motoring or driving towards
EVA or Waialua. you to call at
the Waipahu Exchange and par
take of their liquid refreshments
to clear your throat from dust.
We also handle the best In the to-
bacco line. 46i9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
spads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for Eve cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

To the Buying Public:
The great money-raising sale now
on at zee CHAINS Store will con-
tinue until Monday and Tuesday, the
10th and 18th insts., at which time
the sale will close. This is the last
opportunity for all those who have
not been able to take advantage of
this great sale. Don't forget, we
need the money,
46lS-2t YEE CHAN &ACO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
EXTENSION WORK FOR FARMERS

Editor Tribune-There Is now a bill
pending before congress providing for
an appropriation for extension work in
the several states of the Union. This
oiH has the approval and support of the
Association OF Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations. and the executive
committee OF this association is doing
everything In its power 10 promote the
interests OF this bill
The extension work i'm this state has
been done under the direction OF the
State Agricultural college, Some twelve
was made TO the college, for the pur-
pose of conducting farmers institutes,
and by this method OF carrying the work
ana methods of the college and expert
mcnt station out TO the farmers of the
state.
The last Legislature increased this
amount 10 $4,000. With this amount il
has been possible To hold farmers
schools and institutes in every county
OF the state. but of course it has been
necessary TO draw on the faculty of the
college for men and women to do this
work. The men and women who have
left the college for this work have
worked no little hardship on their
classes. since the boys and girls OF the
state who 20 TO the college for instruc-
tion are left to themselves when the in
struCtors are away.
Even with this appropriation, extern
sion work has TO be confined very large
~ TO farmers schools and Institutes.
Prof l.. a. Merrill, who is director OF
the extension work In this state, in dis
cussing This proposition yesterday said.
There should be man in the exten-
sion department right now, who could
give his entire time 10 the farmers, In
structng them in better dairy methods.
good practical man among the dairy
farmers of the state in few years time
would change the methods 10 such an eX-
tent that Utah would soon become ia
nous for its dairy methods
THE average dairy cow III the state
at the present time is producing il5
pounds of butter fat per year, This ayo
erage could easily be placed at 800
pounds per year. If the farmers were in
structed in methods OF selecting profit
able dairy cow. and methods OF feeding
and management.
"Another man could spend his entire
time among the dry farmers OF the
state, giving them the results and eX-
periencc of successful dry farmers
throughout the state.
Hundreds OF people in The state arc
engaging in the dry farming industry in
mis- state, and in many instances they
could he saved thousands OF dollars u
the matter OF proper cultivation OF the
soils and the proper amount OF seed TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
STRENUOUS DAY FOR
THE MIGHTY TEDDY

LUXOR. Upper Egypt March 22.-The
Roosevelt party will leave here al Z
o clock tomorrow evening by train for
rive early Thursday afternoon. They
put in a strenuous day inspecting the
temples and tombs of Thebes, said TO be
the most ancient city OF Egypt
This proved rather eXhausting 10 most
OF the party. but Colonel Roosevelt took
delight in the fact that on the return
across the desert on horseback he raced
the others and beat them all. In spite OF
his weight
Between Luxor and Karnak, an Ameri-
can mission Is located. and Colonel
Roosevelt stopped there long enough In
the afternoon TO deliver a brief ad-
dress. Later in the day he visited the
German consulate, and there was shown
a book bearing the signatures Of his
father and Ralph Waldo Emerson, which
were written in 1873