davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

Charles Bigelow is to join the vaude-
willie stars
John Mason is to return to The
Witching Hour"
Ralph Stuart is heading a stock COM
pany in Paterson, N ].
Charlotte Walker will play short
summer season in st. Louis.
Joseph Cawthorne has just been en-
gagged for The Comic Supplement"
The Shuberts will produce Laura
Nelson Halls play, The preamers."
H G. Wells famous book, When the
Sleep Awakes," has been dramatized.
When Rose Stahl has her new play
Edna Aug will go out in THE Chorus
Lady"
Florence Reed has been engaged by
Wagenhals & Memper to appear under
their management next season in new
play by the author of Seven Days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
The Stroller
And What He Found
In the Ginger Jar

The other day an adolescent youth
was heard to declare that he had not
been in church for two years and that
he was d If he intended to go,
either. This in response to an invita-
tion from another young man to attend
bible class with him.
The hair of the adolescent youth was
parted in the middle and hung down
almost to his eyes. From his dropping
lips a cigarette dropped down at right
angles to his dropping chin.
His clothes were of the most exag-
gerated cut possible to the tailors who
pander to this class of youth. The
accessories to his sartorial makeup
were all of startling hue and remark
able for their defiance of all the canons
of good taste.
He was of the type most difficult to
make into men. Just a very weak
young animal in a mans clothes. Gary
is full of his kind. Content to dawdle
along providing he can obtain a suf-
ficient sum of money to purchase cigar
cites and enable him to spend his leis-
ure hours in the smoke tainted cheap
sporting atmosphere OF pool-room.
But this young fellow Is largely a
creature of environment. He can be
fndQS d yer ucCCHl yOuHS pro-
viding he is given the proper COM
panions an denabled to gain an inkline
of what, after all, are the REAL things
of life. Can bible classes and churches
help just such young men? They car
providing the men who constitute then
| live such sane. healthy and decent lives
that the very force of their example bt
so powerful that 1T will sink deep dowr
/ into the vitiated intellect of the youth
of this perverted type.
Young men are largely like monkie.
they all follow some example o.
another but their heroes are so otter
| endowed with feet of clay. They ar,
like monkeys in demeanor and parrot
in speech. Every decent fellow Shouts
make his decency so apparent-hi
manliness so desirable, that he ma.
sErv~ as a pattern for his weake
brethren That should be life-worl
| ) s$Self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
A FINE STATE OF AFFAIRS.


primarily the accommodation railroads condary
fault
public
o al
n
siton
a to do 70 public
The
with railroad
another to servc
telegraph
and it is high time a protest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
June 6,


1775-Governor John Murray of vir-
ginia took refuge on q British man.
of-war
1sO3-Josia Tattnall. seventh governor
of Georgia. died in the West Indies.
Born near Savannah in 1852.
1S16-Benjamin Hawkins. a noted SOL
der of the Revolution. died in
Hawkinsville, Ga Born in North
Carolina. August Is. 1854.
1s50-The line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad was completed to Hunting
ton, Pa.
1s62-Memphis surrendered to the union
forces.
1S72-Construction Of the st. Gothard
Tunnel through the Alps begun
1sss-National democratic convention
at ST Louis renominated Grover
Cleveland for president of the Unit
ed States.
1s91-Sir John Macdonald, Canadian
premier. died. Born January II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE WOMAN WHO swEARs.
By EDWIN A..NYE.

The published testimony In several
recent New York divorce cases leads
to the conclusion that profanity is a
common custom with the women Of
the higher circles" of society.
Is the woman who habitually swears.
whatever may be her breeding or po-
sition, entitled to the good old name
of 'lady?'
There are just two classes in this
category, one Of which is ruled out in
advance-the women of the Four Hun
dred and the unfortunate women of
the underworld
In the time of Queen Elizabeth the
court ladies practiced profanity, the
example being set by the queen her
self, who swore at the slightest prov
ocation, and emphatically.
Catherine, empress Of Russia. swore
round oaths on occasion.
After Charles !. of England the
reforms in the government brought
about a purity of speech unknown to
the court of the former. but when
| Charles II. came to the throne swear
| ing was esteemed by the dissolute
court ladies as fine art. Moreover.
1t was coupled with the iewd. result
ing in a foulness Of speech never ex-
| ceeded
/ History teaches that lowering of
the morals accompanies profanity of
speech.
The woman Of the upper circles may
offer as excuse that the men Of her
class habitually use profane epithets,
which is one count in the indictment
of the upper circles.
The fact is the dissipation incident
to the social lives of these people leads
to a loosening of their morals. which
is another count In the Indictment.
No
The woman who carelessly uses
oaths or takes upon her lips the name
of her Creator is thereby less wo
man.
1t is bad enough that the men of al
classes, because of habit should EN-
ploy profanity for emphasis sake"
But
The woman of the mansion who
swears links herself with the scarle-
woman of the city slums.
And is unworthy to be called a lady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
NEGLECT is PATENT THERE.

Chicago Hammond and
That city which
Chicago Indiana should have such
and public spireness
would be five six roads
Whiting Chicago
and
road that
O boulevards Indiana
the
distances
Chicago relieved of the of
loading freight
its destination the
destination much
a
freight
of
possible.
provided
b.
provide
The Automobile association
is indeed should distinction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE UNHAPPY HUSBAND.

His
drive his
the folks would meet him with delight
hauau finding fault wang
O
with
all
Of find comfort holding WALT
Copyright, Adams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
LIES BATTLE FOR HIM IS DER.


while The
in
his gueng
editor of the Hammond Advocate
in
had
had
that ne constutonal he
He
is WORTHY while?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
WEEKS PROGRAM
IN CONGRESS
tSunday, June 5, 1900
SENATE.

SENATE
Conservation legislation is ex-
pected to occupy practically all of
the time in the senate tomorrow and
probably most of the week. There
is every indication that party lines
will be dissolved in connection
with the public land withdrawal
bill Some of the western senators
are preparing to attack the Roose-
velt-Garfieid administration of the
public domain, while on the other
hand other western senators are ex-
pected to indorse the radical pro-
gram carried out under Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester. 1t
is believed the bill will be voted
upon before Saturday.
HOUSE.
The house committee on post
offices and post roads will meet to-
morrow and probably report to the
house the postal savings bank bill
perfected last week in the repub-
lican caucus. The committee on
rules is expected to meet Tuesday
and report out a special rule giving
the postal bank bill the right of
way through legislative channels.
1t is expected the measure will be
voted upon before Saturday. Speak
er Cannon also is expected tomor-
row to name the house conferees on
the railroad bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
ABOUT 'PREMATUREn NEWS.

TIMES
Bolt Screw
of
important
O surrounding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I=
BLIND PIG COSTS $3.50.

Constant Gaussin, of Bedford who
was fined $3.50 and given 10 days in
Jail for liquor violations at the late
term of court, today entered a plea
of guilty in three Of fourteen cases
pending against him. He was given
a fine of $3.50, which he will have to
pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

1915.
1Se5-Statue of Sir John Macdonald I'M
yelled in Montreal by the Earl Of
Aberdeen.
THIS is MY 37TH BIRTHDAY.
james A. KeIsO.
Rev DR. James A. Kelso whom the
board of directors of the Western
Theological eminary at Allegheny. Pa.
recently honored by electing him presi-
dent of the institution for life, was
born in Rawal Pindi, India. June 6. 1873.
He was graduated from Washington
and jefferson College in 1892 and from
the western Theological Seminary in
1886 Later he pursued his studies at
the University OF Berlin and the Uni
versity of Leipzig. From 1897 to 1900
he was professor of Hebrew and Old
Testament literature at the Western
Theological seminary and in 1900 he
became the acting president of the
seminary, which position he continued
to hold until his election to the presi-
dency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

HUNDRED and fifty saloons in a
town of $4,000 people may suit Gary.
But just at this moment we can't think
of another city in all of the United
States which would not consider the
number entirely too large.-Elkhart
Review.
You can't hear the pigs squeal nova
days in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
BABY HANGS HERSELF.

Hanging with her head pinned be-
tween two pickets Of the yard fence.
Minnie Schauss, the 3-year-old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schauss, of
Tell City was found dead at her par
ents' home near this city today. The
child had started to the barn. and be-
ing too small to open the gate, had at
tempted to limb over the fence. Evil
IDENTIFY she had fallen when near the
top. her. head catching between the
pickets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

BEING of an inquisitive turn of
mind, we have often wondered how it
is possible for a woman to pride her
self upon her personal appearance and
have other women say she looks a per-
feet fright at one and the same time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
r A II D Q NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS III
EDITOR Brisbane. you may fire
when ready.
LOWELL is now the Gary of Cedar
Creek township
WHAT does the Western Union care
for the Twin Cities?
TEDDY Roosevelt, jr., certainly has
the old mans stride.
AND Congressman Crumpacker will
be reelected just as usual.
HARD to get a mess of kale and
greens that are fit, isn't it?
WE are waiting to get the count on
that pulse beat taken by Mr.. Crolius-
THE Knots comet turns out to be
tude.
ANYWAY, it will never be neces-
sary to aviate over the Indiana Har-
Dor channel.
THESE are the days when the weary
farmer tries to dissuade his wife from
keeping summer boarders.
WELL, small favors thankfully re-
ceived," says Candidate Ibach as he
thinks of that 400.
WE have a picture in the morgue
of congress daring to treat T. r. as it
has treated w. T.
P. W.-There is a great difference
between accepting your work and ex-
cepting it, you know.
-
NO paper amounts to hill of beans
that doesn't court criticism, more than
flattery. Stick pin there.
WE are in favor of the coop for the
man who talks about the weather and
two coops for the man who writes
about it.
$50
DENTIST has been appointed rev.
lenue collector in the east Often heard
it was like pulling teeth to get the
money.
MANY school teachers in Lake coun
ty are going to wed this summer, as
the easiest way to get mans pay fol
their work.
A LOT Of distinguished gentlemen
are trying to make 1t just as pleasan
as possible for Senator Aldrich to pas.
,, out gently.
CROWN POINT says she will fir
with Hammond if Gary doesn't maxi
good Well, Hammond is an OLE
i fiirter, Miss!
j, FOR Heavens sake, here's a mai
+ from Shelby writes to ask US, "wher
: he can find Halley's comet between
0 and in the morning?"
Z go
IF Diogenes was living nowadays h
wouldn't have any lantern with whicl
8 to look for an honest man, owing t
> the high price of lanterns.
d 80
j. NEW YORK has recently enacted
r law which permits man to get drum
d cnce year What about the man VIII
l. is only sober once year?
s WE extend cordial invitation t
s. the half-clad Duncans to come out t
|. Lake Front park where they will Sc
n some sights in few days when
e warns up.
is OUR good and sympathetic friend
have at least reached the place in tn
D. years history whereby they can dra7
l. full breath without being open t
youthful criticism.
WE have decided to wait until afte
the high priced lawyers get throug
:. with the bribery cases in Illinois b
fore passing judgment on whether an
= coin changed hands or not.
A NOTED suffragette says that tie
- Uaarc honna To he the fatharS Of te
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

A NOTED suffragette says that ten
years hence to be the fathers of ten
children will be as bad as being a
drunkard. And this is suffragettism
which the women are trying to get
the people to stand for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

WE have decided to wait until after
the high priced lawyers get through
with the bribery cases in Illinois be
fore passing Judgment on whether any
coin changed hands or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
TRIPLETs CAUSE STIR.

The arrival of triplets. three auburn
haired boys, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell at Milroy, south
of Rushville. has caused more interest
there than almost any incident in re-
cent years. The family is just now
in stringent circumstances and the men
of the town have taken up" a collec-
ton with which they have bought a
COW and hired nurse to care for the
| youngsters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

OUR good and sympathetic friends
have at least reached the place in the
years history whereby they can draw
a full breath without being open to
youthful criticism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

WE extend a cordial invitation to
the half-clad Duncans to come out to
Lake Front park where they will see
some sights in few days when 1t
warns up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
POLICE STOP ELoPEMENT.

Frank Raymond of Laporte and Miss
Lulu 1statt. 17-year-old girl. whose
home was in the country east of La
porte. are being held by the police of
South Bend following their elopement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

NEW YORK has recently enacted g
law which permits man to get drunk
cnce a year. What about the man who
is only sober once a year?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

down from Oak Ridge against the
enemy's right flank (where they had
massed their heavy regiments) and
broke their lines into full retreat, As
the conflict moved the sound became
more distinct and tho effect YVES mar
velous tho men, wild with excitement.
went In to cut off the reinforcements
hurrying to tho Federals' assistance
with the greatest enthusiasm. for there
was not an officer or man but believed
the war would be closed upon that
field that evening.
Colonel Godwin's Fifty-seventh Reg
fment was on the extreme left with
Hayes and Gordon. They closed s in
with rush and made charge moth
ing could stand against. Their quick
and bloody work drove the Federa!s
back through the town, broken, ut
terly routed, and were over half way
UP Cemetery Hill. which tho F'ederals
were seeking as refuge from the
fury OF the Confederate charge. When.
although full two hours of daylight
remained. for some reason which never
has been satisfactorily explained. and
now can never be, halt was called.
and even the urgent appeals of Cor
don. Hayes and Goodwin to be- allowed
to take the hill were unheeded. There
some ono made a terrible blunder, and
without o doubt lost the battle of
Gettysburg, and most likely tho Con-
federate cause.
oh, for n stonc,vnlI!
General Lee was In the rear OF
HilPs Corps, and was not found until
near dark He had not been advised
earlier OF the condition of affairs at
this point. but as soon as he was, he
at once ordered an attempt to be
made on the hill. Ewell plead dark
ness. Oh. for "stonewal1" then and
there! That night OF July 1 tho bril-
Eade lay in position at the foot of the
Hill between the town and cemetery.
1t passed quietly except tho nolse of
tho pick and shovel used by the Fed
erals In terrifying the hill, which had
been SO near In our hands. and the
rumble of guns and the tramp OF rein
forcements coming up.to the Federal
assistance. BY morning the enemy
had worked wonders in fortifytng his
position. Towards the evening OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

moved to the town Of Portsmouth. Va.
the same year.
He was the son of Lewis Goodwin and
Julia Campbell Goodwin. who was the
daughter of Gen. Archibald Campbell,
U. S. A. and in charge of United states
public lands of Missouri and North
west Territory in 1887. His GRANDPA
Their was Talbot Goodwin. and his
grandmother was Julia Hatton Cod
win. of Hattons Point, on the western
Branch of the Elizabeth River. She
lived on London. Street, Portsmouth,
whore she brought Archibald up after
his fathers death, and as may be In
ferred. his early years were spent in
this town He grew UP to be a SPLEEN
did specimen of man. about six feet
and four inches tall and we'll proper
toned.
Westward Ho:
During the great gold fever in 1s49
he went to California by the overland
route. reaching the gold fields after
many hardships and privations. There
he engaged in successful mining for
many years, branching out into ranch
ing. lumber and milling business. At
one time he owned large and valua-
bic part of Vancouver Island, but at
the time of the boundary trouble, when
his property was thrown into the Brit
ish lines. he Immediately sacrificed 1t
and moved into the United States.
An incident OF his life In the West
was related to me by a person familiar
with the facts. showing the metal of
Which the man was made Goodwin
was in charge of a pagty engaged in
suppressing an Indian uprising in Ore
gon, having fought them hard. Many
OF his men were killed. and finally he
got separated from the remnant, and
was surrounded by one of the largest
and most influential tribes. but backed
by a steep mountain, he fought them
single-handed until his ammunition
was exhausted Their shots seeming
to have no effect upon him, the most
prominent chief ordered they cease
firing, and demanded his surrender,
but he refused. stepping forward.
dared them to do their worst. The
chief requested parley--to talk it
over--which led to cessation of the
war and treaty of peace. The In
dams after this looked upon him as
their best friend and called him their
godfather.
Another incident to illustrate the
manner Of man he was. He bought one
of those old Spanish land grants of
immense area, and was engaged In
ranching, stock raising, saw and grist
milling on 1t, and also worked n quick
silver mine on It,
He sold off portion of this claim
to a lawyer Baker, who was after.
wards a Federal general during the
Confederate War. This Baker set up
a claim to this quicksilver mine which
Goodwin WAS developing to be one OF
the most valuable mines in California
Baker claimed that the mine was
within the lines of the portion of the
grant he had purchased and brought
suit for 1t. This suit was holding its
slow course through the courts for
several years at great expense for law
yers and fees, with no end in sight.
Then Goodwin determined to study law,
get a license and defend his own
case. This he accomplished, and won
his case.
Candidate for Governor.
When tina Democratic nominating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
second day of July cannonading began, I
extandInn f,.nr, TIA An,.r,, - r,a.,-s

second day of July cannonading began,
extending from tho town to Round
Top. Then Longstreee assaiied tho po-.
sitions In his front to Peach Orchard
and Round Top.
Late In the afternoon whom tho sun
was low, Gen. Hayes was ordered to
attack tho ridge with his Louisiana
Brigade and Godwin's North Carolina.
Brigade tCo1. Avery being killed, Cod
win succeeded to the oonnmand). They
advanced in nne order across tho pla-
teau at tho foot OF the hill. being
shelled from Cemetery Hill in front
and In flank from Culp's Hill. They
drove the enemy from his entrench-
fnents on hillside up the hill. and with
rush over the crest. hey had driv.
on everything before them and dis
lodged every position of tho enemy In
their front on the summit of Gene
terry Hill except a small redoubt oc-
cupied by a battery OF artillery. when
darkness came on, when exhaustion
and heavy loss caused them to walt
for reinforoements, which had been
sent for, to effect permanent lodg-
nent upon tho crest OF the ridge thew
had won.
No endorsements oame. but instead
an order to retire, which they did.
with great loss. for the F'ederais had
a.
An incident In this charge and cap
ture Of the crest Of Cemetery Hill may
be In place here. Colonel Avery, COM
tnanding the brigade, was killed in tta
very beginning of the charge, when
Colonel Goodwin took command and led
1t In the capture Of the breastworks,
being the first man over them, nearly
all the Federals were shot or fleeing:
he was met by an immense giant OF q.
man. who rushed upon him witty
dubbed rife and attempted to brain.
him. General Goodwin, throwing up HIS
left arm. diverted the blow. so 1t felr
to the ground with such force that isi
broke the stock from the barrel. and
before tho man could recover GeneraK
Goodwin came down with his sword. lit<
orally cutting his head in twain.
Hero again the main pivot Of the
whole position had been taken, and
the success of the battle was thrown
away for lack OF reinforcement OF
even brigade. and. as ever seemed
to be our fate in this battle, a lacN
OF <roper cooperation and failure tG
obey Lees orders promptly.
ITO Be Contiuued.)