davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
DID THE GRIP
WEAKEN YOU
Ghen You Need the Toni& Treat
ment to Restore Blood and
Nerves to Hath and
Strength.

There are few diseases which leave the
body with lower vitality and greater in
ability to regain lis strength than the
grip The attack itself l. OF short dura-
ton but the patient Is fortunate II he
July RECEIVERS his strength and health
until weeks and sometimes years have
passed This Is because the grip leaves
the blood thInr the digestion impaired
and the nerves weak
With the blood thin and impure the
body IS left without It's only means OF r.
gaming rrz strength. and heaIzh cannot be
hoped tor until the blood has been bg1iIs
up and purified Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are especially 4dapeed ID meet this
demand as they quickly and thoruuzhIv
build up the blood The cures they
make are permanent
Mrs. Jennie Cruizsh4nk, OF No. as
North G street, MuSkogee. Okla, who
did not regain her health after an attack
OF the grip Until she tried Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills, says
The grip left ne without any vitality
whatever 1 was weak, had no ambition
Sud was generally run down I had no
color at al and was wasted away to a
mere shadow OF my former self I was
reduced IN weight from 155 To I06 pounds
Ny lips were purple. 1 had severe pains
over NY eyes and IN my left side NV
appetite was poor and I was frequently
confined TO bed for two or three days or
more
Il was treated by doctors at EarIviIIe
and Manchester, Iowa. but received little
benefit They said that nv blood was
Impoverished and my friends thought I
was going into cousuup6i0 had been
sick for SIX years. when I finally decided
20 try Dr. WILlznz' Pink Pills I found
them TO be q good blood builder and after
a thorough trial I was cured I reezInsd
my normal weight and have not been
sick for a long time Il gives ne great
pleasure 10 recommend Dr. WIIzms'
Pink Pills -
For such diseases OF the blood As rheu-
u4tisun. Iunbago. chIorUsis, afsEr-eEec5z
OF fsvers and general debility, there Is
10 ulOrs direct Or certain cure than Dr.
WILLIAMS Pink Pills
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or VII be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 50 cents per box; Gx
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
Grain foods contain the
Vital principle IN greater
Quantities than other foods.
If you eat right your vitality
Viii remain a its hsight
for years

for years.
Grape-Nuts food
Is made from WHEAT and barley.
L contains vital phosphates"
Which Nature places IN
Certain parts Of the grains
And is 50 prepared
AS to Be quickly absorbed and
Converted into vital cnergy.
If you want to store Up energy
For the accomplishment
OF the greatest success,
Make Grap--Nuts a part
OF your regular diet-
=" I here's Z Reason
Read The Read to Melville. -
Found N every third package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

See J. THOMAS LUNRER CO to-
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND c.
MENT- Guaranteed the best manu-
fzetHrsd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
AN OMNIBUS SIGN.

{ cont1Eusd nom Presiding Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

Expansion OF England
On the contrary. the great expan-
sion Of England has occurred. the
great empire Of Britain has been
achieved. during the centuries that
have also seen mighty military ua-
tons rise and flourish On the CONT
neut Of Europe It Il as Il Rome while
creating and keeping the empire she
wou between the days Of ScfpIo and
the days Of TrzIan- had at the sane
time held her own with the NIueveh
OF Sarguu and TigIAth- The Egypt OF
Thothmes and Rzuesez and the king
doras of Persia and lIacedou IN the red
flush OF their warrior dawn The en-
pire Of Britain IS vzSter IN space in
population IN wealth N wide variety
Of possession in 4 history Of multiplied
and manifold Achievements Of every
kind than even the glorious empire
Of Rome Yet unlike Rene Britain
has won dominion IN every cline. has
carried her flag by conquest and set
tIemeut. TO the utreruoSr ends Of the
earth ar the very time that naughty
and powerful rivals. in their abound
ing youth or strong maturity. were
eager TO set bounds to her greatness.
and to tear from her what she had
w5u zfar- England has PeapIed cont
rents with her children has Swayed
the destfnies Of teeuiuz myriads ef
alien race has ruled ancient non
arches and Vre5ted from al corners
the right 10 the worlds waste spaces
while at home she has held her Own
before nations each Of military power
coupzrzbEe 70 Rome-s al her zznfth-
Rome fell by attack from without
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

in gwhere ewho fami
fon6to
the 0 $ eep at tina hour
the
AS the o me-
her
don't wilg n all
IN
tustbe
he will
tell
the least
way family
in had
from dependence condition
he
i cir
| condiio
notw hi
|
|
the o
an inabiI TO to S quiet.
he
unexpectedly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
OLD PREJUDICE OVERCOME.

their horizon taking
neghborng cities being evidenced
Time of
little of
fact Hammond looked with something
other cities of the neighborhood
this
TIMES its share of
would
of
welded together single
foreign adverts
The Hammond Daily News adopted the slogan "A Hammond
other cities which THE
TIMES ccuates did likewise
region
limits discovered that
THE TIMES
thinking themselves, IF it
equally that
send my advertisements out of town after business
Chicago
IIarbor Hammond looks THE TIMES for publicity
Hammond people,
pulled off the which nailed and the Hammond
Daily 1t could get
interest the surrounding
The Hammond vitality interested Gary East Chicago
Point Whiting They knowing
TIMES
they better results than in other medium the county Results
GA
intelligence
this they become THE TIMES best friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
DEPORTATION BY A GARY JUDGE.


i
than
% n
Countless other instances that dsarranged the legal
trains
In this instance defendant
the United
fined him
prosecutor
knowledge O. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
A STIFFNESS WITH A SIGNIFICANCE.

Gary
a Material candid
of
apparent patriotic
wit
IN the mist
thrilling political
dyed
to guess possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
VOICE OF
umA THE Mru.
p e Q l. e
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

Editor TIMES: Since that noble wo-
man, Florence Nightingale, the angel
of the Crimean." has gone to her last
resting place it will do no harm to
give your many readers the unwritten
romance in her life. Her real name
was Shore. Her father had a warm
personal friend by the name of Night
ingale. He was very wealthy and quite
eccentric and wilIed all his property to
Mr.. Shore upon condition of taking the
name of Nightingale. Many years ago
a very gentlemanly Englishman by the
name of William Shore came to Fox
Lake. Wis. He was a man of magnff-
cent physique and a typical gentleman
o fthe old school. He made no inti-
mate friends. with one exception. and
he spent his time mostly with his gum
IS he was an ardent sportsman. and
that part of Wisconsin was at that
time sportsman's paradise. He told
his only intimate friend, the late j. w.
Carney. who was a lifelong friend of
the writer. the following story: Flor
ence Nightingale, or shore, was his own
cousin and they were lovers and. be-
ing own cousins such unions were
frowned upon by English society They
mutually agreed to separate Mr. Shore
came to the United States and Flor
ence went to the Crimea, where her
loving devotion to the suffering SOL
diers made her fairly worshipped by
the civilized world. Her remarkably
long life of ninety years has been one
of self sacrifice and deep, unselfsh love
for all humanity, and her noble life
has been truly angelic. The whole
word shout dcombine and erect a nonu-
ment to that superb woman, Florence
Nightingale.
c. NJ. HUTCHINS.
+, Highlands. Lake County, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D=I= A=N=A
BALLOON FALL KILLS.

Capt. Jack Cassett, balloon pilot Of
Marion, Ind, who fell 500 feet al the
Mt. Vernon Cnd.) Fair Grounds Thurs
day afternoon while making an ascent.
died early Friday morning in Gilbert's
Sanitarium in Evansville. He fell up
on his feet and the force Of the impact
pushed the bones through his shoes.
Both legs were amputated in an effort
to save his life. The body has been
shipped to Marion.
MONKEY SMASHES DISHES.
monkey which Sidney Sullivan.
marshal of the town of Hope. purchas-
ed at Greensburg recently. esca ped
from its cage in the Sullivan home
during the absence of the family and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
.'THIS Is MY 9th BIRTHDAY
Anthony \. Brndy.

Anthony n. Brady. one of the most
prominent of American capitalists. was
born in Lille, France, August . 1913.
He came to the United States with his
parents in childhood, and attended
school until 10 years of age. In 1864
he began his business career as pro-
prietor of small tea store in Albany,
n. Y. From this modest beginning he
extended the field of his operations and
in a few years had stores in several
cities and was also the owner of large
granite quarries. Later he acquired
large interests in the gas and electric
lighting corporations in Chicago. New
York and other cities. He was one OF
the organizers of the Metropolitan
Traction Company of New York and
reorganized what is now known as the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Mr.
Brady also has large financial interests
in public utility corporations in Phila-
delphia, Washington and other cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

eral Hitchcock that hereafter rural
free delivery carriers will be vested
with notary public power, that they
may witness the signatures of pension
ers and their witnesses in acknowl-
edging pension receipts. This Will
make 1t possible for pensioners to &C
knowledge receipt of their money
monthly without making trips TO the
city 10 have their papers executed. Let
ter carriers will not be allowed to ac-
cept over 25 cents for the service.
HEADQUARTERS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Leonard Blumberg. who managed the
Murat theater in Indianapolis last win
ter. and who was recently appointed
manager of the middle western thea
ters controlled by the Shuberts, has
decided to make his headquarters in
this city, because of the central loca-
ton of that house in his territory. Mr..
Blumberg Will have general supervis-
| ion this season of the Shubert thea
ters in Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City.
Louisville, St. Paul. Minneapolis. To-
| ledo and several smaller cities.
STRIKE Is NOT ENDED.
| Washington business interests re-
| ceived a body blow today when the
J striking 3. & o. S. w. switchmen voted
! to reject the proposition to return to
work offered by Vice President Potter.
by a vote 104 to 2. Faith was
| broken with them, the business men
assert. and they are in no mood to
/ further countenance the strike.
RAILROAD DEFEATS CITY.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
was successful in its suit against resi-
dents Of Knightstown. and by order OF
Judge Jackson a portion of Adams
| street in that town will be vacated in
order to facilitate the company's dou-
| Bile track work throughout the south
| ern part of the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
THE EXECUTION.


sheris while before
all the And friends I'll discuss large
n
I'll sheriff
scaod saned
never be
Copyright,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

broke up dishes and bric-a-b rac worth
$50.
RESTRICT AUTOMOBILISTS.
Alarmed at the number of automo-
bile accidents in Shelbyville the coun
ell at a special session Friday night
passed an ordinance making it unlaw
full for any person under the age of
16 years to drive a machine about the
city. An ordinance to make machine
owners secure licenses and another do
away with certain kinds of alarms on
the machines are being considered,
TO ARREST LETTER WRITER.
A postoffice inspector will arrive in
Laporte today to ascertain, If possible,
the identity of anonymous letter
writer who has been flooding the mails
with attacks on a young business man
and young woman to whom he is be-
trothed, and whose names the postoffice
authorities will not reveal until ar
rests have been made. The anonymous
communications were attacks the
character of both the man and the
woman.
OLIVER BUILDING BURNS.
The paint shop of the Oliver Plow
Works in South Bend. was destroyed
by fire Friday afternoon with a loss
estimated at 10000 Twenty-Five men
were in the shop when the fire was
discovered, and with one exception all
escaped without injury. the injured
man being Lewis Goldenberg, who was
seriously burned the arms and chest.
When the department arrived the en-
tire building, 60 by 200 feet, was on
| fire.
| ARREST FOUR ROBBERS.
| Accused of enticing Frank Gordon, %
years old to the deserted schoolhouse
grounds in Knightstown and there, af-
ter beating him over the head and in
hicting injuries which required the at
tention of physician, robbing him OF
his weeks wages. four young men OF
Rush County were arrested and charg-
ed with robbery.
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
John ]. Engeldrum, one of the best
known men in South Bend. is being
! grcomed as candidate for represen-
tative to the Indiana General Assemb-
ly on the Democratic ticket He is ar
anti-Kern man, and it is said if nomi-
mated would vigorously oppose tbs
candidacy of the Indianapolis man fol
United states senator.
TO VOTE BOND ISSUE.
The vote at Cambridge City on thu
question of an issue of bonds to th'
extent of $4,000 TO improve the mum
cipa1 water and light plant was almos
Unanimous and the work viii go for
ward at once. The board met with al
engineer yesterday to consider plan
for the Improvement
CARRIERS TO BE NOTARIES.
i indianapolis postoffce officials hav
| received notice from Postmaster Gen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

BROADWAY barber asked a Gus
toner the other day if he wanted a
haircut and was silent for the rest of
the day when the crouch told him
no." that he wanted it curled and
tied with ribbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
HERO WORSHIP.
by EDWIN A. NYE.

We are all hero worshipers.
We admire our hero because there Is
something in us like that which we
admire in him.
The boys early hero is the police
man or the fireman or the soldier, be-
cause there Is something in his hero
that is like something in him.
And so OF the race.
My cave man ancestor made his hero
of the man who could crush the most
skulls with his club. And there is
something of my stone age ancestor
in me, his heir.
Therefore the worship of the war
rior while the hero of the gentler arts
goes unsung.
But the time will come when we
shall build our monuments to the
heroes of peace. to the men and wo-
men who serve the race and sacrifice
for the race. rather than to the war
riorS who roll garments in blood.
Some day we shall cease to admire
a Charlemagne, who made his special
ty that Of killing men. and celebrate
the virtues of a Pasteur, who by his
patient laboratory discoveries saves
men from such horrid deaths as that
of hydrophobia.
Some day an Edison will rank above
q Caesar.
Some day we shall understand that
one David Livingstone. on his knees in
Africa, praying for 1.-The open sore OF
the world" Is worth hundred Charles
10 rtnfC -f10 h,r ho fnh
medans that the perils of a Paul and
his labors are incomparably greater
greater in sacrifice and patience and
| heroism-than that of all your blood
! letting generals.
| We shall see clearly, some day
That the Thirty Years war wa:
a mere slxirmish compared with tho
age long campaign great and good
men have made against ignorance and
superstition and brutality and povert,
and the evils Of political and socia
life
Some day
The race Of man will pull down thu
statue of the mere military hero pos
ing on his bronze steed and set up {
memorial to that great Austrian. DR.
Lorenz. who teaches the young physi
clans of the world how to cure tn
dreaded hip disease" in children.
Hasten that day,
The sooner we cease to worship tn
military butcher who makes a bust
ness of killing men and begin to sin.
the praises of the evangel who save
men the sooner will real civilization
appear.
For then our heroes shall be like u
only greater. nobler. better.
And we shall be like them. but les
: great and noble and good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
RAILROAD DEFEATS CITY.

TRADE MORAL-Trying to win a
girls love by taking her aunt
buggy riding is like an attempt
to do business without adver.
Using. The aunt enjoys the
buggy ride, but it doesn't help
your cause with the girl. The
merchant who wants to win
the nome for.s' trade will win
If he plugs persistently through
these columns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
August ~.

16S2-The Duke of York decided the
town of Newcastle and the con-
tiguous territory to william Penn
1757-First issue of the Boston Week
ly Advertiser"
17S7-John Fitch's first side wheel
steamboat SUCCESSFULLY tried on the
Delaware River
1Sf9-Surrender of Venice TO the Aus
TRANS.
1S5o-A Southern Rights convention
met in Macon.
1S51-The yacht America" won the
famous cup in the international re-
gatta at Cowes.
1S67-Fisk University, Tennessee,
chartered.
1s72-West Virginia adopted a new
constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

1S77-Canal at Keokuk on the Mississ-
ippi completed.
1903-Canadian Arctic expedition in
the Neptune" sailed from Halifax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
r ANDOM
THINGS 6 FILINGS

FLIES need swatting this time of
the year more than any other.
THE Columbia avenue bridge Is |
finished, but-a thousand butts.
GET ready to witness the sport of
kings at the county fair this week.
THE least of our troubles is whether
the Albruzzi and Miss Elkins wed, or
not
MR.. Roosevelt is evidently quite un-
decided again, as to whether he can
come back.
MR.. Forder knows by this time who
started the report and he also knows
who retracted.
ANOTHER Gary paper has begun
to fuss and fume over the foreigners.
Wonder why?
ANYWAY DR.. Scoville gave Ham
mond something to talk about for a
long time to come.
/ THERE is nothing 50 good that you
can't bite off too much. This is apropos
in lot of places.
THERE were the customary Sunday
automobile accidents of course. They
are always with us.
HAVE you decided yet whether
you'll burn bituminous or anthracite?
The coal man is anxious. you know.
STILL lots of time to rock the boat
on the Calumet and hence be pulled
out OF a watery grave So beware.
VI
MR.. Dearbyne is going to work for
Sheriff Tom Grant, which is what a
lot more democrats are going to do.
-
WHATEVER criticism you have of
evangelistic methods you cannot deny
that they stand for the uplift every
time
: NIGHT save lot of hard feelings
: if they could run the democratic con-
/ vention Aug. 81 in the Esperanto
language.
! INDIANA Harbor man wonders il
) Mr.. Rockefeller ever invites a friend
to join him when starting for his
whiskey bath
. THE Great Divide" is to be re-
vived. The last great divide was
: counting up the proceeds at the Ham
mond Elks' picnic.
;, COURIER-JOURNAL asks what il
the greatest aid to happiness?" Tx
know that you don't have to buy ict
g SENATOR Shively is against
e tariff commission, but he doesn't ex
r plain why. Perhaps his great friend
g Kern, can answer If he can't.
PITTSBURG man has been arrests
for having seven wives and all living
;, This gives Gary a mark at which sh
;, will not try to beat out Pittsburg.
--4&-
GOVERNOR Harmon seems to b
!. worried because he has a strike on hi
: hands. What will he do when he get
u q presidential campaign to look aftel
- JIM Corbett is still on the road talk
a ing about the Jeffries-Johnson figh
). Corbett evidently thought the figf
! was pulled off for his special benefi
-
;. WOMAN broke her leg going dow
- steps in a hobble skirt. That's notf
- ing. Little thing like few legs won
: count as long as hobble skirts are !
fashion. M
a.
= THE popular sport on South Hol
: man street, near Harrison park, thes
days is riding bicycles on the sid
walks and seeing how many Peep
you can force out into the street.
-AA-
ct SOME pastors are real Christian
Ike The Carrollton Patriot says: TT
ir- pastor, Rev. J. F. Lackey, will lea
he Monday for vacation of a few week
SO the congregation can have a rest
he -SA
a THE anxiety that some men ha
to get into the spotlight is the sar
tic as that which impels some men
- I,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

THE anxiety that some men have
to get into the spotlight is the same
as that which impels some men to
stand in front of a locomotive head
light and stay there until it runs them
over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

SOME pastors are real Christians
The Carrollton Patriot says: The
Monday for a vacation of few weeks,
so the congregation can have a rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

THE popular sport on South Hob
man street, near Harrison park, these
walks and seeing how many people
you can force out into the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

WOMAN broke her leg going down
steps in a hobble skirt That's moth
ing. Little thing like a few legs won't
count as long as hobble skirts are in
fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
The Evening Chit-Chat

~ homet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

JIM Corbett is still on the road talk
ing about the ohnson fight.
Corbett evidently thought the fight
was pulled off for his special benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

Highlands. Lake County. Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
OLDFIELD AFTER
MANY RECORDS
SPEED KING SAYS HE is READY
FOR TRY
EXPECTS TO MAKE MILE IN FIFTY
SECONDS
incidentally He VIII Attempt to Re.
duce Every Figure Up to the
Twenty-Five Mile
Distance
BY d. w. sENIPLE

IT'S almost time for that fifty sec
onds mile of mine. Sunday afternoon
will witness a new worlds record for
the mile, five, ten, twenty and twen-
ty-five miles and old Barney and the
Benz will be the pair that will turn
the trick" Such was the prediction of
Barney Oldfield last night and as he
talked his expression showed that he
meant every word he said,
The track is right; in such condition
as never before; the Benz is always
right, and Barney was never known to
fail to come to the scratch. So, by to-
morrow night Los Angeles should be
credited with every worlds track rec
ord on the slate worth worrying about.
Ben Kerscher, the great German pl-
lot, has done many things to increase
the speed of his Darracq since the last
race he had With Barney, and II the
track king becomes tired after his
record work, Ben will be the winner OF
the five mile match race.
At last it is assured that there will
be local cars to challenge the speed
of the Knox Giant. The Cadillac, Cor
bin and Isotta are going to be there at
the track and make the Knox and
Fred Shaw do the Missouri act-show
them.
The star drivers will be on the track
this afternoon, though they will have
to drive on the extreme outer edge
so as not to cut UP the new surface
which his been constructed for Bar
ney's trials.