davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
ART IS HEART.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

ART is HEART.
II always say to my young friends"
said Adelina Patti, mot can you shake.
can you triil, can you initiate mock
ing bird. but can you sing simple
ballad in a straightforward fashion.
such a ballad. for instance, as Home.
Sweet Homer That is the real test" :
Patti knows.
She has demonstrated the art OF
song in it's appeal to the human heart
for many years.
And what she says Of singing ap-
plies to every other thing in life. Sim
plicity and truth and naturalness are
the touchstones of all achievement.
What was the greatest picture at the
Worlds fair in Chicago-the picture
about which not only the critics, but
the common people. crowded?
1t was a simple theme. A boy who
is going out into the world to make his
fortune stands on thf threshold of his
mothers cottage. On his face is hope,
on hers the brooding mother love. And
underneath the picture is the legend:
Breaking Home Ties"
The picture was simple, true, direct
and was therefore successful and
great.
What was the greatest piece OF art
at the st. Louis exposition?
Another common theme. A coal min
er. with his lamp in his cap and bis
dinner bucket in his hand. Is going
home after his days work. His little
daughter comes out to meet him. And
the sculptor put that meeting into
stone-the miner STOPPING to take his
little one in his arms.
Simple, true, ightforward-it wa!
the art of the heart
The same thing is true in architec
ture The simple lines are the grace
full lines and the great lines. The ap
peal is direct
1t is true of literature. The grea
| books that have lived are the book
that interpret the elemental emotions.
1t is true of oratory. The simpl
words of Lincolns Gettysburg address
outlive the polished periods of Edwar'
| Everett.
Tolstoy is right.
His definition of art Is that it Is
message from the heart of the artis
| 1t is an appeal from the heart to til
heart.
Art is heart.
Song, picture. building. book, ORATOR
statue-in every case the great me'
sage is the simple one.
And
Although we cannot all write book
or paint pictures. Asr sing songs. {
dream great buildings. it may be sal
of our common life that if it is tru
and straightforward and simple an
genuine it is great.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Southern Indiana Brick Com
pany, Linton manufacturers; capital
stock $50 900: directors. z. r. Cravens,
L. w. Maddox. ]. y. Thompson, w. c.
Mcbride, c. D. Beck and J. F. Weis-
man.
Monger's South Allendale Improve
ment Company. Elkhart: real estate
dealers: capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators, c. l. Monger, Z. f. McCray
and F. E. Matthias.
The Capitol Auto Company, Indianap-
oils: dealers; capital stock. $1,000; di-
rectors c. s. Grant, Samuel Click and
c. c. Pettijohn.
The Fifth Ward Social club. Evans
VILE; no capital stock; directors, F.
Forte, D. Lofts, ]. Payne and William
Drone.
The Automatic Musical Instrument
Company, indianapolis: capital stock
$4,000; dealers. incorporators. Julius
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
FOR A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

communications
giled democrats
Neither will though THE TIMES republican
personalities
on is
anybody
to
influenced
he to
poit-
his knows?
age to do
him is a OFT of a creatu a
h a
pei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
FASHION HINTS.

The cuban heel is higher than ever.
Every thing is to be furred on this
season.
satins of the glace class have an
enormous popularity.
For street garments the regulation
coat sleeve leads in favor.
Wolfe and marquisette are favorites
for frocks and blouses.
For dressy costumes the three-quar-
ter length sleeve is fashionable.
The short skirt dominates even the
most elaborate evening gowns.
The speckled plumes are new. They
resemble great, fluffy squirrel tails.
Silk and net ruff1es. cut circular. are
used a finish TO the mohair skirts.
Striped suitings are the rage. while
the surface of most fabrics is rough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

killed or injured seriously. The line
was first built from Indianapolis to
Greenwood and later extended to
Franklin and Seymour.
Fab. TO SEE FLIGHT.
Fully 5000 people. hundreds coming
by automobile and other available We
hicles stood in the cold at the Fair
Grounds in Laporte yesterday afternoon
from l to 6 o'cock waiting for the
man birds An admission of % cents
was charged TO the grounds, the money
being refunded because of the failure
of the aviator to arrive.
GIVES AWAY CHURCH.
A church given to a congregation as
a charitable donation is an unusual gift
but in Wabash Mark Shambaugh has
given a new cement block edifice to the
Holiness Church. Some time ago this
church building was erected at great
sacrifice. Members gave up their per-
sonal Jewels These We're melted and
the gold sold. Other sacrifices were
made.
BELIEVE BOY MURDERED.
Chester Brewer of Centerpoint was
supposed to have died from the effects
of gas in the room of his hotel at New
port. r. / It is now believed by rela-
was q years old and had been sailor
on board the battle ship Montana for
two years.
WAS CLEVER BUSKOER.
| A stranger arrived in Shelbyville six
| or eight weeks ago and his business
Was 10 give away lots in all parts OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

Rotbart. H. E. Cohen, l. A Rotbart
and Irwin G.. Cohen.
The Supreme Lodge Entertainment
Association (colored). Indianapolis;
formed to entertain the supreme lodge
X nights of Pythias of North America,
South America, Europe. Asia, Africa and
Australia, its sixteenth BIENNIAL
session in this city in August, 1911;
Ernet G. Tidington, Granville, presi-
dent. The Hoosier Skirt and Suit Com
pany, Indianapolis: capital stock, $1,000;
dealers in womens clothing; incorpor-
ators, l. S. Garhnkel, Fanny 5. Fisher
and Samuel Garfnkel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
this DATE IN HISTORY"
October IL.

1492-Columbus sighted the Bahama
Islands, the first discovery of land.
1689-Frontenac succeeded Denonville
Governor of Canada.
1T76-British defeated the Americans in
battle on Lake Champlain.
1777-Casimir Perier, celebrated French
statesman, born in Grenoble,
France. Died in Paris, May Is,
1882.
1797-English defeated the Dutch flee.
in battle of Camperdown.
1S42-Joseph Desha, ninth governor of
Kentucy, died at Georgetown, KY.
Born in Pennsylvania, Dec 8, 1868.
1S53-Cornerstone laid for the Pulaski
monument in Savannah.
1S66-Austria restored Mantua- to Italy.
building in Quebec
wrecked by dynamite.
1S91-Funeral of Charles Stewart
Parnell in Dublin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

Tahlequah, Cherokee County. Okla
homa, for nothing. He professed TO be
an official of that county, and this was
being done to have it more thickly
populated. The deeds sold for SIS each.
A local purchaser. having secured a
deed, wrote to Oklahoma to learn more
of his property, when he was informed
that the deed was bogus and he had
been bunkoed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind
poe ToRs STIRRED UP.

DOC TORS STIRRED UP.
Meul ers of the Medical Society of
LcFsapsport declare their intention of
alleging the belief in Christian Science
presudical to justice in litigation
wherein the science of medicine plays
pa in trial which is to be held in
Municipal Court here today and to
which the local Medical Society is
patty
EDITOR TO RETIRE.
William w Ross for more than thir-
ty years an editor of the Evansville
Journal-News. announced Yesterday his
retirement from that paper to become
secretary Of the Monarch Life Insur-
ance Company, recently organized here
BUY OUT THEATRE.
The Shriners and their families have
taken the entire Murat Theater for
their annual party on Oct IL. when
they will see one OF the Shubert's new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

musical productions, The Jolly Bache-,
lors.' The attendance the first night
of the engagement will be restricted
to the Shriners, and as Murat Temple
has over 5000 members it is expected
they will fill the house.
FIRES ARE COSTLY.
Charles c. Dean, secretary of the
State Board of Forestory. in pamphlet
just issued, calls attention to the wan
ton destruction of property in Indiana
by small fires. The annual loss to the
state, Mr.. DEAN says, amounts to
thousands of dollars. He believes that
the greater part of this loss could be
avoided by enforcing the fire law.
BUILD A MONOPLANE.
Lewis Johnson today made success
full flights in a monoplane built by him
self and brothers in their engine shop
in Terre Haute. The flights were made
on a field seven miles southeast of
Terre Haute, where the machine was
taken two months ago for final tests
No long flights were attempted The
monopiane is said to be the first
American built machine to make a
| flight
DEVELOP NEW FIELD.
The most important development o.
the summer in the oil field was found
| yesterday in the we'll drilled by the
National Refining Company on the
Brown farm, three fourths of d mile
least of the producing territory. The
location of the we'll is northwest corner
southwest quarter northwest quarter
Sec IS, Patoka Township. Pike County
BULLET PENETRATES BRAIN.
Leslie Beaumont of Pomona. who wa
shot through the brain in Spencer oil
the night of Aug. Is last, was able t
make the trip to Spencer yesterday an,
have his wound dressed. He was,
is said. shot by an employee of circu
exhibiting there, and the ball was foun,
at the visual center near the base 0
the skull.
ROAD HAS GOOD RECORD.
The statistics IN the general office
in Columbus of the Indianapolis, Col
} umbus & Southern Traction Compan
| show that since the building of tn
, road in 1900 more than IL, 100000 pass
, engers have been hauled, with no on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
"THIS Is NY 49TH BIRTHDAY"
ReFDard purt ridge

Bernard Partridge, who recently sue
ceeded the late Linley Sambourne as
chief cartoonist of Punch the famous
English humorous weekly, was born in
London, Oct. il, 1861. His father was a
celebrated surgeon and the son was
an actor before he became an artist
is first work was in stained-glass de-
signing and decorative painting, to
which he devoted himself for four
years Then, in 1884, he took to illus
trating and soon attained prominence
in his new branch of work. He made his
first contribution to Punch" in 1890
and soon after became a permanent
member of the staff. Mr.. Partridge be-
gan to draw political cartoons on the
retirement of Sir John Tenniel in 1901.
1t was he who was mainly responsible
for the Introduction of process work in
place of the old methods of wood en-
craving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11
r AN O M
THINGS & FILINGS

S&-
AND there is one consolation-the |
people will vote later on.
CRAK is starting out pretty young |
to get the loving cup habit.
JOHN w. Kern isn't explaining those |
bribery charges yet-or again.
TIME for a jug of that brown Oc-
tober ale we read about so much.
PUT not your trust in money, but
in manhood and push and then you will
command money.
HOPE they don't shorten the dollar
bill. We want to see ours stretched
as much as possible
SEEMS these days that if you want
to live long it is only safe to eat the
hole in the doughnuts.
EVERYBODY loves a lover" one
of our friends said about Bob Chanler
Yes, and everybody enjoys a joke, too.
WHEN you yell at somebody in
loud voice, you probably convince
yourself, if you don't the people you
yell at.
THE political rallying cry around
these parts seems TO be. Here we
come dern our fool hides, somebody
head us off,
| THERE are other improvements
that could be made in some of the
Chicago papers besides cutting their
price to a copper.
ROOSEVELT, Bryan and Hearst
may, we are informed, make up a new
lparty. Yes, and so may cobblestones
fly through the air
THE season of beauties in nature is
almost over, l. e., such beauties as
sardine cans and pickle jars on desc
lated picnic grounds
-
WE'LL, we are glad to see that Mr.
Hearst has been nominated for Office
again. That's about as far as he
seems to get, however.
"a
4 THE banana market around these
tparts seems to t5 unusually firm
| despite the announcement that Score
/ tary Knox may resign.
--A&-
"ALL men are lars we read thai
; a woman said recently. Yes, dear, bu
woman likes to sit up real clos,
sometimes and listen to them lie.
t WOMAN tripped on a hobble Skin
/ said to be suffering from conclusion 0
J, the brain. Didn't know that a won
y an who wore hobble skirt had an
brains.
l. 50
/ TEXAS preacher told his congregs
S ton that there will be no automobile
q in hell Well, there won't be an
It smell of burning rubber then, wi
there?
l. OHIO freshman knocked out ST
( would-be hazers when they attempte
20 make him victim There's
o freshie that has absolutely no sens
r, of humor.
y THE county board of commissioners
have accepted the South Broadwa
st bridge. Now what? The Columbi
n avenue bridge was accepted long ag
u It is still there
10 THE Germans are making falls
teeth out of paper. If they can mai
them out of printed paper, twould /
an excellent chance to make Poop
eat their words.
'e HAMMOND democratic sheet sa,
al that Mr. Crumpacker is responsib
for the high price of sausage In 9TH
m words, elect Judge Peterson and ha'
Sc cheap sausage.
AND the man who wrote "A Fo
and His Money are Soon Parted
never knew Boob Chandler, but Il
latter might easily have been Il
nt theme for the old saw.
- -AA
WHAT one needs to cultivate is
or tenacity of purpose that will not gu;
nor turn aside, a courage that in emt
lv gencies dares to separate from t
on Icrowd, that never recognizes defeat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

WHENEVER you read one of Mr.
Kern's celebrated speeches, just think
of those bribery charges that he
brought against the Shively forces and
then wonder what sort of a man Mr..
Shively must be to stand for it all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

THE county board of commissioners
have accepted the South Broadway
bridge. Now what? The Columbia
avenue bridge was accepted long ago.
It is still there,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

OHIO freshman knocked out six
would-be hazers when they attempted
10 make him victim. There's a
freshie that has absolutely no sense
of humor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

A stranger arrived in Shelbyville six
or eight weeks ago and his business
Was TO give away lots in all parts of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-11

OUR notion of an exciting ride is
not a flight through the skies in a BIZ
plane. 1t is a ride with Archie Nc
Cloud in his steam roller with a ladies'
veil futtering from the steam whistle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

ton that have sunk such insignificant rank
salt water to-day?
The colonies let loose their scamcn upon the
merce Of their naughty enemy. Their merchant ships
had long carried cannon and gunners Fighting was
part Of commercial scamanshp in those patical days
In 1881 the thirty cruisers OF the continental navy had
dwnded down TO nine. while the American prvateers
amounted to 449 with GI35 guns. Ill manned by mer
chant sailors and directed by private owners,
These armed merchant ships not only secured the
seas In all directions, sweeping British commerce away,
but they hung the British and captured
ireland and England had to be- for the first time
voyed by mcn.of.war
So calamity did the American privateers outwIt or
ourun the kings cruisers and prey the kings
merce that before the end of the they captured
or destroyed something like S2OO0O00 worth of British
property nothing of the terrific loss occasoncd
by the general interruption of British commerce And
1t is not difficult to understand aside from all other
things that the merchant ships built American trees
In American shipyads and manned by American sailors
made the pursesenstive British all the more eager to
abandon the struggle with America
What could the United States do to-day under smi.
lar circumstances with practically deep merchant
marine and with steam navy that has to depend for
unusual effort upon foreign ships foreign crews
to secure an adequate coal supply?
1t Is not a fact that the American members of The
Hague international conference continue to plead with
other great nations to respect goods neutral
ships during war? And why? because only per cent
OF American international goes under the
American flag and we must depend upon the flags Of
other nations to protect the other 30 per cent
In 1894 the tarn weapon was used to protect Amerl
can ships, when congress abandoned the 10 per cent
reduction in duties cargoes carried in American ships
and instead, added 10 per cent to the duties on mer
chandse imported in foreign ships.
American shipbulding and ocean commerce grew by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

mandcrs even in American waters HTeat Ii"ih III loo"
declared blockade of the European coast between Brest
and the river Elbe Napoleon answered by decree
blockadng tho coasts of England Ireland Scotland and
Wales Later on he ordered the conhscaton Ut all neu'
trail ships accepting British protection or paying BRUSH
duties
These were paraly2ing blows to American shipping.
President jefferson answered the wholesale seizure OF our
ships sailors by persuadng congress to forbid Amer
can vessels to engage in foreign trade.
In 1872 when the United States at last responded to
British outrages shipping by declaring war, the
policy Of jefferson had allowed the American navy to
shrink TO 30 vessels carrying $50 guns This small force
captured 254 British ships valued with their at
S6.6OOOOO
But the debt which America owes to her merchant ma
rne in that for independence be partly
estimated by the fact that the armed American pryateers
numbered 57 with 1888 guns and captured 1900 of the
enemys ships and cargoes valued at $50 600
In spite of the veXatious efforts of Great Britain in
jurc maritime interests American shipping contin-
ued to Increase 1t not only the magnificent packet
ships of the North Atlantic and the wonderful clipper
ships Of a later day that gave the American
shpyard aid sailor but the swtness of American ships
and the courage and initiative OF their merchant owners
every in the rich Asiatic tradegave such
impetus to American enterprise that in 1861 our
shipping tonnage almost exactly equaled the whole ton
mage OF Great Britain
To-day entire tonnage. including our coastwse
trade from which all foreign ships are excluded is only
one.thrd OF the British tonnage although our foreign
trade has increased from S50S S64375 in 1861 S33l5
2503 in 1907 foreign trade has increased TO more
than six times its size In 1861, while our ships in for
eign trade have shrunk from 2496S94 tons OSe
tons.
American shipowners to-day frankly acknowledge that
II Is the high price of American labor both In construc-
ton and operation OF ships that has driven and still
driving our flag from foreign trade
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

SeamanShp but what the once continuous vic.
torres OF our merchantmen throughout the world to the
pru' "I american ships that could outsa all rivals,
read IN all sea trade and, when turned into means Of
war, make the American flag a terror in nil watcr.o
II was armed American merchant ships that nara
Pzed BRUSH sea commerce in the struggle for inde
pcudeucc
1t was armed American merchant ships that humhed
the pride Of England in the war Of 1872
In the beginning It was only natural that civilized
Americans should become ship builders and sailors The
coonsts set the shores Of the Atlantic with saw
age, fackcss continent behind them and before them
the great ocean beyond which lay the civilization and
markets OF Europe, were out OF the very nature Of
things drawn to the sea
They had forests of the finest timber growing down
10 the edge OF the salt water and they were an cner
Geuc aad practical people year after the Puritan
coons settled at Salem and Boston the armed trading
ship Blessing OF the Bay. the first deep sea vessel OF
Massachusetts built at Mcdford
In lAo New England had at least n thousand sail in
the fishing trade Commerce with Europe grew In
1863 the Coonsts built $50 vessels with total tonnage
agEregatng 10000 tons. And there shipyards in
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connect
cut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, MARYLAND
Virginia. North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia
The British shpyards could not compete with Amer.
lea The British forests largely depleted while the
Americans had glorious supply of white oak live oak
white pine yellow pine and all the materials save metal
fastenngs for the construction ships grow
Ing right at the margin Of the ocean
English shpwrights swarmed across to the colonies
In 1924 the shpbuders Of the Thames uttered public
cutlery against the departure OF their skilled work
TO America
The mother country steadily worked to break the
American shipbuiding industry, But all in vain.
At the tine OF the revolution the tonnage of Ameri
ships 5000 TONS almost third OF the entire
British tonnage and American trade with the British
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

mage I'm no for sSssc,s
eirn trade has
SHRINK from iqG eqi ,,,.s ,r igc, n o.o ocS tors n
1905 a slr.plp,, ~ ~. ,o. TAM. , ,,,orta ti
shipping In A. wears
No American etr,r,slI, I,,, c,,,,,,, nc ,,t, Cont,
America no,,ri - , -, 10 =. -" 'r,'
American gfn,r,sri, rn.' f., III ,,o,,na |,n' -
Perm ' INN "
The most convenient r,c,rs NJ ,-,,or,,., ,- o -,
the great Atlantic mort NJ, a., t,nl s, ~. e.,
America Is me ,rg,, -, r,,.r,,, .,. vs., w "''
across tho ,,Io,,to ] ,rr,.' '"'",' mE ."o Foy"EcS
and sometimes mo oiI, , w., 'r ,ioS. 'esu'"r
Iri,,l s.. ~ ~ '''' ~" MA" between ue
market which We dfonl rr, f, on' b',"tS natural
Ing to tho vrrroo l,,,,t, r. p''"" ','o'"'
American mil ,,.r.,,, .',, , :, , ~ ""'''"''y no
Two v,nrs a,o I'M, rr,.',io s,, ",' , sea
Francisco uiu.Ir,,, ~. ,, ',P'y u 9"h
rooils IN ,,strrr..,. ,a, l''"T .I'' american
SlGc5g a ,oyop, r.Il ~. ,, r,,,,, s ." Subsidy OF
c,,r,... o..L :, ~ '' "'''" .,'''' I' coud not
French sul.tIios NJ ai- Ga w -, T','o' voyage
Of safql7 n ,ovopo ard ur,,,sE i i''5' SnoSu'eS
voyop. ~ ''''"'' VI S-''"''
In tbtoa vc,rs tro r,,,hr , ,,.
regularly crossing tlc poc!gr has lr,rl , o5, 'p'
six "
Alas for our rpno,yp ,s u r,,ri,lr,o ,,,,, 49,, 49,,
the past prestige of our Gag in the commerce oF y
the most distant countries, Nhcr, noyy H. t, ,,r,
merchant fleet that once mastered oycrv SON thn r
cry and background of our naval ,o,ycr ~
1t is almost gone No more American vessels are
being but for the foreign trade and as ships wear ou
and die few years under present conditions win 500
the American flag disappear from international com.
mcrce
ouf hearts bent high when we think Of noble
array OF oal'shiPs We cheer as the mighty Utah ia
m"","'" we ""t'h with growing thrill Of pride the
u,E+''T w., W ,.' Imam" I""u we are great nation
W. r ,,, , Wv 'o'u ,o".,' VI Tue great powers
a,.1 ,b C,i, -, w, Vi ne N"er'c"n republics We
re,co n, I,nan o.1 p,i o . '.,o"' We Drought
handed 20 ,hr,, n5 "n,5 ,Jti mn io',sn uouo ma" oN
p, u, ,oo- o. u l"Iu "'t,r""5 Vi oo'ars annually
porce win obcr cotro" - oo r 5',, u, our com