davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

TWO CHAPS AND THE WAY ,
~ nee there was a certain Rising
Young Man who worked away at
his Job each day, and when even
ing came felt like the scl"oiboy
who lets out lusty yell and hurls
his books aside as soon as he hes cleared
the confines Of his prison He was III
the Office every day, and he got there on
time, too, did this Rising Young Man In
question. He didn't take more time for
his lunch than the law allows and he
didn't loaf on the job n bit more than
any of the other fellows in the office.
He'd been with the firm for three years
now with but one raise In saary-hnu
ell along he thought, he'd been growing
more valuable to them without consist
cat recognition Of that fact manifeStlng
itSelf In his pay envelope. Hence. ne
argued he'd give them just the amount
&C. work they paid him for--no more no
less. His evenings were his own! lie
was free: He must have a good time III
them.
So. like many a1.nther Rising Young
Man and some who haven't even hohl'Hd
NJ above the surface for a second or 50
rs yc:, he devoted his evenings to pleas
rrc. To stay in his room for an entire
evening was to him an impossbility. ]le
mist be out and going and doing some
thing--even though it might he nothing
more exciting than lnafng at the cigar
store tn" corner and talking with
the other idle ones
He made many engagements days and
days ahead They were not all question
able ones either. Many Of them were
for entertainment no more harmful than
parties or dances or social calls But
be always had them-AlWayS-fOr two,
three ard even four evenings out Of the
week. lie had good time. He enjoyed
himself. And he came home to bed only
when sleep became a necessity and there
was no other place to go.
Once a week. at least. he had an even
Ing with the boys. Not wild hooray,
Jon understand. but just a quiet little
evening with them. Maybe little draw
poker, or an hour or so around table
10 4 rathskeller. or a trip to the thea ter.
~ q. which is harmless or harmful. &C.
ccraing to ones moral and religious pol-it
o.: view, but not the point at issue here.
The big fact is this. He spent his
evenings in entertaining himself, in the
seeking of pleasure. His productive ar-
.ivities ceased with the closing Of his
smce door upon him at the proper time
each afternoon. And straightway his one
thought was to have a good time. He
felt he had earned It.
II work eight hours q day and I'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
Postage Stamps.
- HE history of the introduction Of pus

~ HE history Of the Introduction Of puse-
Il age stamps, OF the adhesive variety, y
~ one of extreme interest. The abb esivo
stamp was first manufactured expsyi.
mentally by James Chalrosst At Dundee,
England, August, 1884,. There resulted
a controversy as to whether Sir Rowland
Hill should not have the credit for the
invention. and it was finally decided that
he should have the credit Of priority Of
publication, while Mr. Chalmers claimed
the right of invention. The psrforat1ns
machine now used in the msnufacture
Of stamps was invented 10 1853 By Hsu1y
Archer, of England Several improve
ments have been made On the invention,
but the one used nowadays "a practically
the same as the first one made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

make a very attractive interior.
The external construction Is low, with
the double-pitched gambril roof and the
main cornice extended above the first
story windows and ths second story
lighted through gable windows at each
end and dormer gables in the front and
rear. There are three good chambers in
the second story and one small bedroom,
with the bathroom conveniently located
over the pantry in the first story, bring
ing the plumbing directly up from the
kitchen; there are four good closets in the
second story. The windows and doors
throughout the house are cased with a
plain mission finish in pine. with q plate
ran cap extended around over the open
ings in the hrst story. All Of the inside
woodwork II stained in dark mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

lie floors ire Of Washington fir or yell
low pine and left the natural color and
vanished. The basement is under the en-
tire house with a good furnace and fuel
room, laundry. etc. complete. There is a
grade entrance to the basement stairs
underneath the landing Of the main stairs.
The front porch is liberal in size and Is
extended on both sides with an open ter
race and railing around. The frame Of
house is sheathed ON the outside. covered
with heavy building paper and narrow
cedar siding, mitred on the outer angles,
the roof covered with cedar shingles,
stained. This cottage will require the
smallest amount Of material and afford
the largest amount Of living space at the
smallest cost, the roof being low and the
attic space small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
Dere1icts of the Streets

to give and when not to Is most dimcult
To pass a man by, refusing linn ten
cents when he says he has had nothing
to eat for "a hours is not to the liking
Of the average business man. But b
give a dime to 4 bum and ~ him make
straight for the nearest saloon Is even
less to his liking. In the long run 10
has been my experiences, It IL better
to err too mu,h on the side Of refusing
to give than in promiscuous giving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

49, li!' SIT; cCttagr cost TO build
81 500 exclusive of heating and
plumbing. The width Is 26 feet and
u he depth % feet Is inches, exclusive
of the front piazza and rear porch.
The large living room is across the right
hand side and is IL feet in width by 20
feet long, with an alcove at one end; in
the center is wide fireplace. The stair
case extends up at the rear between the
living room and kitchen, with wide
columned archway at the foot Of the
stairs. making very attractive feature
in the living-room. The dining-room 10
in front on the left-hand side in octag-
onal form and connects through a pas
sageway with the kitchen, the pantry
being located between. This IL we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26

A kitchen apron Of gum tissue bound
with white tape IL one Of the most SER
viceable kinds. When soiled 1t can easily
be washed and dried. The gum material
can be purchased In sheet widths, and
other purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-26
EeJu5tt@eas q6& &ts@6f< &qJt omq

simultaneously both Homer-dear and
Mrs j. remembered the table and turned
in alarm.
But, II you please, there were the kitten
and the bull pup lying down together
like the proverbial lion and the lamD.
In fact. they were smiling around and
rolling over and over. having the time OF
their young lives.
oh" cried Mrs. j., delighted. II do
believe they're going to be friends after
all! Won't that be just too sweet for
anything!'
Mr.. ]. smiled.
'U-m-m-m," he said, meditatively. Il
don't know so much about that, Blossom.
They're young now, you know. When
they grow up, though, they'll have their
quarrels, which'll be all right so long
as they don't tear each others hair out
u-m-m-m, that's funny, isn't it-just like
two married people, aren't they. youth,
Quarrels and all!''
CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03

she felt certain that if he was not
under lock and key, he would repeat
his visit and make trouble for the fam
lily. Her fear proved well founded for
at l o'clock in the evening he came
back and drove the entire family out
of the house, with the exception of the
isck baby. Mrs. Lull notified the police
and OScer Arthur Rundquist came over
to arrest Lull.
When he arrived however, Lull was
no where to be found. At IL o'clock at
night, the man, now very much intoxi-
Gated reappeared, repeated his feat of
the early evening, that of driving his
family out of doors, and this time
Sergeant Myer Rybecki went to the
scene, and on his way encountered Of
ficer Runquist, who volunteered to go
inside and get Lull, which he did.
On arriving at the police station, the
health department was notified and no
time was lost in fumigating the en-
tire establishment, including Of1icers
and prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
EAST CHICAGO MAN WARS WITH
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

adjustment to be fumi gated. together
with himself, and all the police officers
connected with his arrest and who
CHANGED to be about the place at the
time he was brought in.
Since all of this took place Mr.. Lull
has come to the conclusion that he en-
tertained a false impression of the re-
lationship o fhouses to castles, and he
is also rejecting on the possibility of
facing a term of eighteen months in
Jail and fine of $3.50. which is pos
sible. since he repested the mistake of
entering and leaving his quarantined
home on less than three times and the
extreme. penalty for each offense is a
fine of $50 and six months in jail.
How 1t Came About.
The circumstances leading up to all
Of this were follows: Police Officer
Leo Mccormick, who is detailed to as
sist the health department in main
tanning the strict quarantine now re-
cuired in East Chicago, met Lull dur
III tag the morning. He. dull) had beer
thinking and threatened to go over tc
us house Mccormick advised him not
4, and in making his daily round of the
suarantined houses, was Informed by
Mrs. Lull, that her husband ahd beer
there during the morning. She asked
E1cCormick to arrest him If he saw him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
KILLED ON
FIRST DAY
Of YEAR

Evan Lewis, 80 years old, was in
stantly killed New Years morning at
ten o'clock in the plant of the Indiana
Steel company by falling under a crane.
Lewis name had been entered as an
applicant for membership to the Odd
Fellows lodge and he probably would
have been admitted next Friday night.
1t was anything but happy New
Year for the family of Lewis who had
just started to celebrate in Sharon
Pennsylvania when they received the
telegram of the death of the husband
and father. There were two children
in the family. The body will be ship
ped tomorrow to the home of the de-
ceased.
The death of the man who was en-
ployed as an electrician was purely
accidental He was working about at
his duties as an electrician when he
suddenly lost his balance and fell be-
meath one of the big cranes which
crushed his body into a shapeless mass.
He was removed to Jones morgue
where the inquest will probably be
held this afternoon by Coroner E. r,
Shanklin,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
FUTURE BRIGHT
SAYS JUDGE GARY
Head of u. S. Steel Corporation De-
clares Outlook in Iron Trade
is Firm and Hopeful

their mills far into the future.
"Of course, there are always possible
dangers ahead. such as unjust and un-
reasonable legislation, or inconsiderate
action by public officials, which tend to
create distrust and thus postpone COM
mitments for further extensions. Or,
what is more probable, there may be
overconf1dence, overextension, too rap
idly rising prices, or other mistakes by
those who are in charge of important
affairs.
The lawmakers. the administrators
of the law, and the active business and
financial members of the community are
all interested in working together to
improve the material as we'll the
moral conditions of the people, and this
will be of great benefit.
I'VE have all learned something by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
HAS
SP|C|OUS
CELEBRATION
Indiana Harbor's CONNER
cial Club Puts Up a Fine
Program for Club Mem
bers and Friends to Mark
Advent Of 1910.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan 3.-The
advent of the new year was appro-
priately celebrated by the Commercial
club of Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago, Saturday night. by a reception.
which for the FIRST time since the club
has been reorganzed. included ladies
as we'll as members of the club. There
were about $50 present, which included
besides members, their families and
friends.
The evening was spent with cards
and billiards and in the enjoyment of
the excellent musical program pro-
vided by the entertainment commit
tee.
Thomas Lewis of Chicago was first
on the program. and delighted his au-
dience as he always does. Mr. Lewis
was followed by John Kamradt and
his guitar, who kept his hearers at
all times amused with his comic songs,
and as one member remarked, put
everybody in good enough humor to
pay their December gas bill" Frank
Webb of the Inland was the next to
entertain the audience with a song,
which was thoroughly appreciated by
all, and after him the musical program
was broken by a short talk from Pro-
| fessor c. p. Holway, which was given
| in his usual happy and interesting
| vein DR.. William Greenwald showed
| his mastery of the violin with a selec-
| ton. after which Mrs. Montgomery
| of East Chicago rendered a vocal solo
In her own charming style. Evan
Lloyd. the premier baritone of Lake
| county, was gracious enough to favor
| the company with two solos, as did
| also Mr.. Lewis. Professor Holway and
his wife sang a parody on Ruben.
| Ruben, IKE Been Thinking which
kept everybody in commissions.
| President A. G. Lundquist announc-
| ed the program in his own inimita.ble
way. After the musical program was
| finished a lunch was served and about
/ 1913 Ga. m. the guests departed, each
| with the firm conviction that the men,
! bers of the Commercial club of In
diana Harbor and East Chicago were
| entertainers par excellence.
The next regular business meeting
| of the club will take place next
| Wednesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
A NOISY WELCOME
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

(Spec1af TO The IiMES)
East Chicago, Ind, Jan. }. This
coming of the New Year was duly her
aided In East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor by the footing of every whistle In
both towns and the firing of every
available gun and revolver. to say moth
ing of the various watch parties, feat
ured by much jollification and the toot-
ing of hundreds of tin horns. T he noise
was greater, according to the oldest
Inhabitants this year than ever before,
and this assertion is duly backed up
by the fact that several new industries
have been added to the Twin Cities
sincee last year.
Many of the whistles kept up a steady
blow for a full hour. beginning half an
hour ahead of midnight and continue
ing until 1890 a. M, so 1910 certainly
need not feel sighted for lack of a
proper reception.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
new ORDERS
GRATIFYING
Only Danger Seen Is From
Too Rapidly Rising
Prices.

New York, Jan. 3.-The outlook
for the new year in the iron and
steel trade, which has been called the
barometer of business in general, is
pronounced firm and hopeful in
statement given out by Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation.
imitation and a corrective collapse,
remain the dangers, he says, of any
period Of prosperity-"b we have
all learned something by expert
ence,' he adds, in the past few
years"
For the past eight months the new
orders received by the subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel corpo-
ration have been gratifying" says
Judge Gary. During the month OF
December the bookings of these COM
panies combined have been about so,
600 tons per day while their capacity
is about 41,oo0 tons per days. The only
concern at the mills is to satisfy Gus
toners in regard to deliveries.
CAUSE FOR PROSPERITY.
FOLLOWING the panic of 1907, which
was the result of lack of confidence
from various causes, there was a di-
intuition in the buying of ordinary and
regular supplies, and, therefore, the
necessities of the purchasing public
| particularly the railroads, had accu-
| mulated to such an extent that orders
| could no longer be deferred.
| consequently, their volume sudden
| " developed into abnormal proportions
This, with the growth of the country
and increasing uses for iron and steel
together with the financial resources OF
the people, have brought about the
| prosperity which is now in evidence.
There is nothing IN sight to indicate
/ that there will be any great reduction
| in the iron and steel trade for the
year 1910. Most Of the manufacturer!
have orders which will fully occup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03

I'D N-Hnh1g2u&s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
The Hint Direct.

To Mrs. Mccarthy, busy with her
washing and in no mood for chat, had
come Mrs. Clancy, who noticed after
an hour or two that it has become
cloudy. Said she: do it rain, Mrs.
Mccarthy" 1T do that, Mrs. Clancy.
but not that hard l couldn't get home
if l was at your house. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
Post-Mortem Values.

"a man may have cur dog he
doesn't consider worth a dose of
rat poison" said Uncle Henry Butter
worth, but let his neighbor kill that
cur and in less than FIVE minutes the
owner will be saying: I wouldn't have
taken $50 for that dog!' kansas City
Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
Especial to THE TINES. }

East Chicago, Jan. SIS a mans
house his castle when 1t is guaranteed
by the health department, or not?
Burt LulI, who lives at One Hun
bred and Forty ght street and Tod
avenue and works as clerk in the
Republic MILL. thought it was uni
about IL o'clock New Years night. Sc
firmly convinced was he that this was
so, that his quarantined domicile on
New Years day three times, driving
his wife, who was nursing a baby girl
sick with scarlet fever, and the rest
of his family out of doors on two of
these occasions.
lie is now lodged in jail and his adj
vent in the city bastile, incidentally
had the effect of causing the entire es-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03

DO you KNOW THAT A THOUSAND
TIMES, A NIGHT ARE SOLD HI
NEWSBOYS ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMONDf THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARTIER CIRCULATION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03

experience in the past few years.
think there is one more DESTROYS OF
maintaining prosperity, so far as the
same is consistent with good govern
ment. than the president himself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03
NEVER THROW UP YOUR HANDS

IF man ever feels like throwing up
his hands, it is when his bowels are all
tied lid and his liver fails to act. Mild
Lax, iust one little harmless p1easant-to-
the-taste tablet, will act like a charm on
the bowels and in a few hours the world
will look 1000 better to you. at serves
you right" At your druggists.
u. A. AIBF5. ssixIt.fs.sT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-03

THERE IS ALWAYS A CHEST
PLACE" TO BUY. TINES ADS TELL
YOU WHERE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04

through suit instituted in the Federal
courts.
One contention In favor of enactine
legislation permitting the executive gov
eminent to grant licenses. as distinguished
from certificates OF incorporation. To do
an interstate business was that these
licenses could be revoked by the executive
government, which in this way would be
able TO hold a club over the heads of
corporations. Although they rejected the
license proposition, the President and his
ADVISERS reached the conclusion. after
study OF judicial opinions. that
such license was as much property
or as much a contract as a certificate
OF Incorporation. and that the executive
government could not be given power 10
revoke il without authority from the
courts.
Brown as Spokesman.
At yesterdays conference President
Brown, Of the New York Central. took
the leading part in stating the attitude
OF the railroads. and was regarded as the
spokesman for the interests represented
by himself and hts associates
It was said IN an authoritative Quarter
that when Mr. Morgan saw President
Tart on Friday morning there was a
discussion Of the matter Of floating pro-
posed Panama bonds. 1t was gathered.
however that this discussion was en-.
eeedingiy brief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
INSTALLED BY VETERANS.
Spanish War Camps Hold Meeting
I'm G., 4. r. Hall

I'm G. 4. r. Hall.
officers Of Lawton Dewey, Miles, Pet
tit, and Astor camps, Of the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans. were in
stalled last night with impressive cere-
monies at G. A. R. Hall.
After the installation, there was an ad-
dress by Gen. A. c. Block. congratulating
the newly elected officers and outlining
the purposes Of the organization. Dep
uty Commander Holbrook made a short
address. followed by Col J. McEIroy.
Past Commander Walker and Mrs. Isabel
orreI Ball also made remarks.
Miss Lucille E. Smith, William Smith.
and Joseph Gross furnished music for the
occasion.
The officers installed are.
Lawton Camp-Commander. c. d. Anderson
senior vice commander James n. Reynolds; junior
vice commander, Thomas A. Greene; quarternaster.
f. n, Lawtoni officer Of day, J. Lgon King; Of
icer Of guard c. o. Sears: chaplain. Edwin NJ
Lawton surgeon. c. Clifford Cox.
Miles Camp-Commander J. A. Costello: senior
vice commander. E. Geltz; junior vice commander.
NJ. D. Mettee; officer Of day. J. T. Ruppel Of
fcer Of guard. W. W. Dyer; adjutant R. F. Wal
lace; chaplain, A. A, Chenay; surgeon F. ?.
Maohler; trustees. Comrades Raub and Leahy.
Petit Camp Commander W. Hudson: senior
vice commander, Wallace junior vice commander
Geiss; officer Of day. c w. Byron; officer Of 7laTd
J. L. May; quartemaster. J. T. Simpson; adiu-
taut, Homer G. Locklin; chaplain Talaferro; trus-
tees Comrades Mawson, Wood. and Leach.
Astor CRmp-Commander Emil A. Fenstad; sen
ior vice commander. John II. Edge; junior vice
commander, James Clegg; officer Of day. Lsyburn O.
shorey; officer Of guard. John J. Friel. adWtaut,
William Exener; chaplain. James McCarney; quar-
temasteT, John E. Hogan.
Nkniral Dewey Camp-Commander Albert W.
Du Bots; senior vice commander. William J. Han
nigan: junior vice commander William Riley: Of
fceT Of day. Samuel Brown: officer Of guard. James
j. Hearn; quartermaster Henry G. Porter adju-
tant, John A. Browning; chaplain. Joseph n
Jarboe surgeon. Josiah NJ IezbseS trustee. G. N
b. NicholsesA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. D. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington Monday. Jan 3-s o. N.
In the North Atlantic and Middle AtleDtjo
states and North Carolina the weather TUESDAY
VIII be geHully fair and much colder vith a
cold wave TUESDAY followed by increasing clcgdines
and ccTtinuei eod wednesday. In the south At
lauuc AID East Gulf States the weather viii be
unsettled and much colder with rain by Tuesday
i8gal o. wednesday. except that fair weather and
moderate temperature viii continue in Eastern
FLORIDA. Cold and generally fair weather is lad-
Gated for The Ohio Valley Tuesday. ard there win
ne $40" IN this region Wednesday. Snow Aurries
VII continue IN tho Lake region and there viii be
snow Ia the Southwestern States. the Plains States
ane me Rocky Mountain region Tuesday ard pr1b
ably "Wednesday IN the Northwestern States and
the plateau region the weather VIII Be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday. with rising tsn,r.-..
tire IN the former region. Fair and cold weather
sal Prevail IN the Upper Mississippi Valley TIE.
Gay, followed by snow Snd warner WEDNESDAY
steamers departing Tuesday for Eur0peau u7-4s
VIII have strong uorthwesterly winds and ysnr-srIv
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Col. Montague Returns.

Col Robert Lee Montague, general
counsel of the Southern Mutual Insur-
ance Company, of Birmingham, Ala, re-
turned to his office in this city yester-
day after weeks absence While in
Norfolk New Years night, Col. Monta-
sue was the principal speaker at a ban
quet given to the employees of the COM
pany at the Hotel Monticello.