davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

ed by using colored cottons when the
handkerchief has a tiny colored Dor
der.
The dress pictured is smart for girls
Of fourteen and sixteen years Of age.
For winter any of the new materials
Of light weight are suitable for its
manufacture Mothers who think
ahead for the future will be glad to
know that the same model promises to
be great favorite in the summer
made from linen and materials Of like
texture JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls Of fourteen and sixteen years OF
age Send 10 cents to this offlce. gfvtng
number. 668b, and 1t will be promptly for
warded to you by mall II In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for lsttsr
postage. which insures more prompt d.
livery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

new. This one includes a full length
box plat at the back, which Is grace
full and will be found adapted to all
skirting and suiting materials. In lin
en- or strong cotton fabrics the style Is
good. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to 80 inches waist measure Send
10 cents to this Office, giving number, 1884,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

Hotel Occur dAene story structure breathing the art
and beauty expert craftsmen who have fashioned and finished
everything in heavy carved oak plate glass marble hammered brass
and old mahogany equipped strictly according
hotel ideas with every Imaginable lighted
heated with the latest steam system equipped with unequd elv
tor call bells phones handsomely finished baths
furnished with the richest and artistic furniture throughout
Grand office and lobby comfortably
leather chairs and writing desks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
THE ENGLISH WAY OF JUSTICE

did to a
ationalc crime
the
deliberate
whc
a
doubt prisoner guilty
his guilt
this is
wha happens?
and is freed
element in
Whether a the
which brings this
in .freeco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

The well known English drafts
man and cartoonist. John Leech, at
one time acted as drawing master to
Queen Victoria One day, says con-
tributor to st. James Budget. the
Queen accidentally let drop her PEN
ell.
1t fell to the ground, and both
master and pupil stopped at the same
moment to pick 1T up, when to the
horror of Leech there was a collision;
the masters head struck that OF his
royal pupil.
well. Mr.. Leech." the Queen said,
brightly. before he cauld fnd words
for an apology III. we bring our
heads together in this way. I ought
to improve rapidly"
Thus the awkward situation was
saved by her majestys tact and
sense OF fun
Australia Is trying to stop betting on
horse racing. For even women are In
volved. A girl consulted a bookmaker
IF I put on a sovereign at eight to
one," she asked. what should / get II
I won?" Mine pounds back said the
bookmaker. And ten to one?" The
bookmaker explained that this might
mean FIJI. Yes, now 1 understand.
she said: but what would happen II
put sovereign on exactly at o'clockr'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

TICKET.

ALBERT y. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary Of state
OTIS e. GUILLEY, DanviiIe.
Auditor OF State.
JOHN n. REED, Muncae.
Treasurer Of state
JONCE MONYHAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD v. FITZGERALD, Portland.
State statistic1an.
JOHN L. FEETZ, Kokomo.
State Superintendent Public Instruction
.. c. TERRELL, Shelbyville.
Attorney General.
FINLEY r. MOUNT, Crawfordsville.
State Geologist.
w. 8. BLATCHI4EY, Terre Haufe.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
n. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
c. @. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
d w. COMsTOCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, Wflliamsport, and
III. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR ID. CRUMPACKER.
Joint senator
FRANK N. GAVIT
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE.
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGE.
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH.
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY. :. -.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI r. HUTTON.
Commissfoner Third District
MAT j. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
DINNER STORIES

Mark Twain was a Arm believer In
the national movement for good roads.
and had many a tale to tell about the
incredibly bad roads OF some sections
A Hartford man recalled the other
day this experience of the famous hu-
morist:
II once had thirty miies"-so Mark
Twain began-"to go by stage In Mis-
sissippi The roads were terrible. for
It was early spring. The passengers
consisted Of FIVE men and three women
three large well-developed women.
swathed In shawls and wells, who kept
to themselves. talking in low tones on
the rear seat.
well we hadn't gone a mile before
| the stage got stuck two feet In the
black mud. Down jumped every man
of u.s. and for ten minutes we tugged
and jerked and pulled till we got the
stage out OF the hole.
1--WE had hardly got our breath back
when the stage got stuck again, and
again we had to strain our very hearts
! out to release her.
"In covering fifteen miles. we got
stuck eight times: and in going the
whole thirty we lifted that old stage
out of the mud seventeen times by ac-
| tual count
I'VE five male passengers were wet.
| tired and filthy when we reached our
! destination; and so you can imagine our
| feelings when we saw the three women
| passengers remove. as they dismounted.
their wells. their shawls and their skirts.
and 10, and behold-they were three
big, hearty. robust men,
LAS we stared at them with bullying
and ferocious eyes. one Of them said:
Thanks for your labor, gents. We
knowed this road and prepared for It
VIII you licker?'
The electric ventilating fan on the
wall Of the restaurant was whizzing
round. gentleman who had dined
extremely well sat looking at II for
some time. Waiter he complained
at last, that clocks fast!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

a good lesson, although I doubt 1t. and
/ could almost find it in my heart to
wish that all men who are treated that
way would retaliate in a similar fash
ION
stead of smaller this winter. I think
the matter has gone beyond the point
of a joke.
1t is twice as uncomfortable to travel
in crowded car or train as it used to
be because these ultra hats keep us all
wretchedly crooking our necks TO keep
out of the way.
In church and in all auditoriums
where women are not obliged to re-
move their hats. and at outdoor per-
ormanees. the comfort and pleasure of
other people is continually being spoil
cd by these ladies-no, ladies or women
is altogether too good a name for them;
think I'll call them "creatures"-who
cheerfully block the view with hats
that take up three or four times the
room of an ordinary head.
DO you know what they say about
the American woman in Paris? "Oh,
she'll wear anything>> She has no taste
The more absurd and outlandish and
inartistic thing is the better she likes
it"
And so they send along the dictum
that hats are to be bigger than ever
this winter, and we slavishly obey.
Or shall we surprise them, and.
showing some thought for common
sense and taste and courtesy. revolt
| from the dictum and say, No, hats
aren't to be bigger. They are to- be
decidedly smaller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE GOOD sAMARIrANs.
By EDWIN A. NYE.


This is a true story about Presby-
terrain, Catholic, a Methodist and
Jew
1t happened in the city of Des
Moines, Ia.
The Presbyterian, an old man, after
a few days of illness died.
His next door neighbor on one side
was a Hebrew, on the other side a
member of the Methodist church, and
the neighbor the second door away a
Catholic
During his illness these neighbors
took turns about caring for the old
gentleman, whose wife was semi
invalid.
There was no helpain the household
save that rendered alternately by the
Jew, the Catholic and the Methodist.
for this story did not occur in 1.-The
best part" of the city. All the parties
were comparatively poor.
When the old man was dying there
was neither minister nor priest at the
bedside. and the broken hearted old
wife asked if some one could not offer
a prayer.
Reverently the Methodist repeated
the Lords Prayer. and the others
joined
Together the Methodist and Catholic
and lew prepared the body for burial
and made all the arrangements for the
interment
BY request of the wife a Presby-
terrain minister was present at the fu-
neral and read the burial service
There was but one relative Of the
dead-a daughter living in Chicago
and the funeral cortege consisted only
of the daughter and the families of the
Catholic. the Methodist and the Jew.
Moreover
Those three neighbors are taking the
same care of the old wife--through
their wives-that they gave the hus-
band. And when it was suggested that
the invalid wife go to the poor farm
| the three families protested and said
| II necessary they would take her to
one Of their homes
| And daily little delicacies such as
these families can spare from a rather
meager store are carried to the old
wife.
| That's ALL
Only this-twenty-ive years ago such
an incident could scarcely have hap
pened.
And the moral? Why, the moral is
on the surface of the story. You can
make your own application.
| You can say the world is surely
growing tolerant and charitable and
kind, or you can say that such an in
cident could take place only among the
/. poor. or
The story alone is good enough with
out any preaching.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
AN HONEST MAN HARAsSED.


family children working all the zeal there is them
by
of of
which
gnshmen himself
The shift
he had found bundg family
all he
wholly
an
illustration
all the odds
This
incident
HERE WAS MAN WHO WAS EARNING TRYING
TO SUPPORT A FAMILY
in.
A
DrTCHES
soul to-
but a
off by
a scarcity 0 work, are the worker RS loss
for his limitations
the 81 judgment
Let those would pay
which they the whewithal
and live in comfort luxury while doing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
On every side I hear the sad news.

On every side hear the sad news.
It's spoken in the parlor. It's print
ed in the newspapers. It's shouted
across back fences. 1 shouldn't wonder
II 1t were even whispered in church.
What it IT?
Why this, of course:
They say hats are going to be big
ger than ever this ALL"
My countrywomen. il you really do
wear bigger hats this winter than you
have this summer. I'm ashamed of you.
Ashamed and disappointed. and
mighty nigh disguised.
Right straight along 1 have been
receiving letters asking me to write
on this subject, but l thought the
fashion had about spent its force. and
then, as certain friend of mine said,
Them as wants to wear such big hats
will wear them anyway, and them as
has some common sense don't need to
be told not to-
But with this sad news continually
assailing my ears, futile not futile
simply must register some protest
In a very crowded car the other day
saw woman with one of those
enormous hats on repeatedly buffet a
mans face and mouth with the back OF
the brfm. After standing it for few
minutes he suddenly open his mouth
and to the immense amusement of the
crowd began to bite the brim.
+. The girl turned around, gasped the
situation. grew fiery red, and threw g
whitening glance at the man.
The crowd roared with laughter a.
her discontinue I don't blame then
or the man a bit. l trust it taught hel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
STEEL OUTLOOK IMPROVES.

Within few
VIII well defined
by large western railroad which
from
supplies
From all indications the railroads will
vance their
political issues that rail
place con
oosenng the
industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
KERN CHARGED BRIBERY.

Lest you forget.
These the charges made by John W. Kern candidate for
United States ticket against United
States Senator B. F. Shivey.
They made Is. 1909. and published all the
country.
"Fory-four democratic members of the legislature
pledges of their support-their constituents
required it. When seemed of the nomination the
brewers suddenly manifested lively interest in the
situation. 1t proposed that the democrats
ing in caucus cast secret ballot. understood what
that meant-pledged of the Legislature could
for the brewery candidate whoever he happened
to be, and no would know it. Eight pur-
chased and the second ballot through. received
thrtysx votes and Benjamin F. Shively attorney for
the brewers nominated think know the
of the eight men who bought up"
Mr. Kern has repeatedly then reiterated anning
charges Since he made the nominee he has silent
Not for investigation has demo-
cratic have nothing More significant
word has been heard from Senator Shivey asking
vsgtion of the charge that sues his honor and pories
before the country the beneficiary of great crime
Kern is the man who is opposing Senator Beverdge
What do you think about the Kern senatorial scandal7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW, AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
AN ANSWER TO A MAN WHO WANTS TO KNOW.


tariff higher
in he this Whom
o
We do wanting to know the truth Here it is The
SUGAR,
PRODUCTS LUMBER,
WIRE, COTTON SCHEDULE
WINES LIQUORS.
A ARTICLES LUXURY.
fairly
You s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

NINETEEN-YEAR-O Terre Haute
girl tried to cut out pain in her head
with a Ratchet. Could not the YER
satile correspondent have made it a
little easier for the girl by using
razor or an ice pick and got just as
much credit on his string?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
SEEK YOUNG DAUGHTER.

Unable to restrain their anxiety
longer, ]. r. and Mrs. Carney OF Koko-
mo have appealed to the police to as
sist them in locating their daughter
Sadie. ii years old, who left a group
of girl friends after attending Sunday
school at the Evangelical church and
has not since been seen. She told her
friends when leaving them that she
was going home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
R AN DO M
THINGS 6 FILINGS

THE man who has all the signs
lready for a long hard winter, has be-
gun his predictions
If you believe in calling a spade a
spade, don't ever "sit i'm and try to
call club a spade.
THE democrats have lots of money
to spend this year. Are they spend
| ing their own money?
-AA
BESIDES, it is impossible to rob
Congressman Crumpacker of his pop
clarity with the people.
| -
| WE believe that man who repre-
sents the people ought to be acquaint-
ed with public questions.
| THE P. L. seems to be a bad loser.
In this he seems to pattern after
some worthy souls thitherabouts.
| WE understand few things now
Cavaliers father was a janitor You
know how those janitors can get away
with it.
YOU can't always tell what ticket
man is going to vote by getting a
Whit of the campaign cigar he is
smoking.
| HUNTINGTON SOW narrowed litter
Of seventeen squealers the other day.
Blame this old republican administra-
ton anyway.
so far we have not heard of any
condolences being sent to the Chi
|cago Cubs by any members Of the
Lake County Baseball league.
THE astute Abe Martin says that
speaking of campaign crowds, there ;
lots of people who listen to a street
faxed that don't buy his liniment.
| TWO weeks from today you will
lpick up pour evening paper and prob
lably tell wife, We'll didn't l tell you
that's just the way it would come
out?'
IF Postmaster Hitchcock gives us
la ono-cant roto on 6rct oloe- ,.,o;1
matter within year, the republican
|party ought to have some credit for
that, shouldn't it?
AUTO manufacturer says that the
auto business is going to be good foI
the next five years. After that, prob
lably, everybody will be able to bu,
them and business won't be so good
Is that the dope?
THE prospects for an unprecentec
building boom in the cities of Lake
, county next year are amazingly good
Please stick a pin there, when we
; tell you that next year is going to be
. biggest in the Calumet region that il
ever had
: SA--
/ EEN-YEAR-OLD Terre Haul,
/ girl tried to cut out pain in her heat
with a Ratchet. Could not the yer
satile correspondent have made it :
little easier for the girl by using
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

THE prospects for an unprecented
building boom in the cities of Lake
county next year are amazingly good.
Please stick a pin there, when we
tell you that next year is going to be
biggest in the Calumet region that it
ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

Visitors have begun to arrive in
Richmond for the meeting of the Indi-
ana State Federation of Clubs, which
had it's formal opening last evening.
Among the early arrivals Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke of Irvington, the
president, who will preside over most
of the sessions, in addition to deliver
ing the annual address.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D=I l. M
TRusTy is RECAPTURED.

Roy Smith. the convict who took a
joy ride in the automobile of Maj D.
c. Peyton, superintendent Of the Idnir
ana Reformatory in JeTersonviile and
smashed the machine, is back behind
the bars and his days as a trusty are
oven Smith was found sleeping in a
vacant house on Jackson street, Louis
will, this morning. by Sergt. Jerry Quill
of Louisville.
FAILS TO PAY ALIMORy,
Thomas Thornton Smell, an EiklaIi
man who inherited a fortune from tn ;
estate of his grandfather. T. T. SHELL
was yesterday ordered to appear before
Judge Dodge in the Elkhart Circuit
Court next Monday and show why he
has disregarded an order of the court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
FIND BODY IN BARN.

The body of George Reynolds, we'll
known resident of Madison Township,
Jay county, was found yesterday under
the heels of his horse in his barn. The
man is supposed to have been dead
several days He lived alone. The
coroner gave apoplexy as the cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

AUTO manufacturer says that the
auto business is going to be good for
the next five years. After that prob
ably, everybody will be able to buy
Is that the dope?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

1t may not be necessary for the gov
eminent to push it's suit to dissolve the
Imperial Window Glass Company, of
Hartford City the officers of which are
under indictment by the Federal Grand
Jury for conspiracy and restraint of
trade. The company may liquidate of
its own accord. not, however, because
of the suit Instituted by the govern
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

If Postmaster Hitchcock gives us
a one-cent rate on first class mail
matter within a year, the republican
party ought to have some credit for
that, shouldn't it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

TWO weeks from today you will
ably tell wife, We'll didn't | tell you
that's just the way it would come
|out?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
New England.

At last we are having tobacco wealth
er, and one can almost see the plants
grow as we stand looking at the beds,
and not only are they good, but they
seem to be in full supply. at least in
this locality, and from the records in
the papers they are plentiful at all 9TH
er points. But don't they need the
water! Now is the time that a farmer
needs water, if at any time in the
spring. Not only do the beds need
water, but it is very handy to drive up
to stand pipe and take load for the
setting machine Good water and lots
of it is necessary to the growing of
good early crop of the weed.
Farmers are all very busy; the to-
bacco beds are absolutely driving the
whole farming community. Farmers
who did not expect to set much until
June / have had to give in and go to
setting at least four or five days earlier
than the time set. Down in the Old
street the setting is nearly or quite I'm
ished. although some will probably be
bringing up in the rear.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Hatfield. Mass: 1.-THE larger part of
the tobacco crop has been transplanted.
A very few days are now needed to
finish the work Plants are plenty and
the stand in the fields is good. No
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
New York.
New YORK, June 4, 1910.

NEW DIRK, June 4, 1910.
The local leaf market seems to be
in the dumps again according to some
and according to others it is just drift
ing along as we'll as can be expected.
Those who give vent to respondent
feeling do so because they are affected
by the dullness of market conditions,
while those who express Indifference
do so because of the acknowledged
scarcity of available stock to deal in.
Of course, this is the tail-end of the
leaf season, and depleted stocks are the
rule rather than the exception at this
time of the year when we are but a
few weeks away from the season of
the regular appearance of at least
part of the new crop, and of the gen.
eral concourse of buyers in the market.
Nevertheless trading is not altogether
somnolent. There are always inquiries
for and some transactions in the old
filler and binder leaf. These trans
actions may not be in large bulk, but
in the aggregate they help to clear
ing out. The most satisfactory bust
ness is probably done in the importa-
tions of the new Sumatra crop. While
the new Sumatra crop as such did not
NOAA1O NR w iCo t~NOAc~SO e~SC ~
seems to have yielded some very re-
markably useful lots for the American
leeds. Some of the American marks
acquired seem to approach the stand
ard of lightness both in color and yield
and texture. In some of these marks
the evenness and cleanness of color has
hardly ever been surpassed The con-
sequence is that manufacturers are
gobbling up these marks wherever
found regardless of price. And as
Sumatra is one commodity which man
ufacturers are not in the habit of stock
ing up with because of the general be-
lief that every crop will produce an
available percentage, trading in that
type has assumed character of stead
mess. In the Havana market slackness
continues, particularly as to the type
for seed and Havana cigars. Import
ers are beginning more and more to re-
alize the effect Of the intrusion of the
Porto Rican leaf on their trade If the
facts could be ascertained fully and
impartially it would be a revelation to
learn to what an extent the Porto
Rican leaf is supplanting the use of
the Havana leaf. Of course, this sub
stitution is largely ascribed to alleged
deterioration of the Cuban crops
Journal.