davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
r A N DO NJ
THINGS 6 filings

IN "A IN II ~ lv4
THINGS 6 FILINGS
THE football coach-the ambulance
is non est.
1T is generally your raw chap that
is afraid of being roasted
AGAIN we caution you to be careful
about the Christmas shoplifting.
| ANOTHER thing that works while
| you sleep is the dial on the gas meter.
| THIS coming, is also the month of
mans inhumanity to horses and COB
blers.
| WE note some worrying about
the grand jury in rather unexpected
quarters.
NEVER fear. Uncle Joe Cannon will
have good deal to say when the
right time comes
| 1T is not conceit when some men
Drag about what remarkable fellows.
1t is simply superfuous.
SEEMS to be no reason why West
Hammond can't have 20-round fights
since the new sheriff was elected.
WHY they elect more republican
congressman in some of the southern
states than they do in old Indiana?
| EFFlE Shannon says she can't find
la play to suit her. If Effie comes to
last Chicago, she can get all the play
she wants.
WE have everything in this region
in the shape of a league, but flying
machine association, and it may break
out any day.
$50
SEE that man has invented a
pocket telephone Fine thing to take
to bed with one and call yourself in
the morning
IMPOSSIBLE to regulate the sa-
looms as long as the people who buy
booze refuse to regulate themselves
or be regulated.
APROPOS of winter weather. WHY
do not the Hammond Elks sell theil
mortgage for fuel instead of burning
t it up and wasting it?
EVEN Salome wore wells for wha
shred of modesty she had left, bu
Grandma" Carr not having any mod
: estry, wears no wells
UNCLE Sans representatives are
travelling around sampling the bottled
and barreled goods to see if they com.
up to the test. Oh it is a gay life.
-
OUR idea of a lively argument is t.
hear Phil Mclaughlin and John Tros
discuss the high cost of living-min,
you now we didn't say the cost of higl
a living.
: IN place of revising the tariff. how
would it do for the democrats to cut i
out and let business get along with
out being torn to pieces. Couldn'
think of it, Ell?
REPORT comes to this desk that
Whiting couple tasted last week il
order to hear grand opera which i
y our notion of some sacrifice. Yes W
have the names, too.
a.
MARION county physician made
report recently to the state board i
which he said that a man had die
from information of the BRAIN" H
had nothing to say about ethics, how
ever.
BROOKLYN man walled with a gil
three and one-half hours and the
married her. 1t is safe to say that h
will do just as much dancing now, bu
the dances will be shorter and NOR
exciting.
THE Valparaiso Messenger has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30


S
o Wales
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

REPORT comes to this desk that "A
Whiting couple tasted last week in
order to hear grand opera which is
our notion of some sacrifice Yes we
have the names, too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

ST. Joseph county stands next to
Lake in point of growth and Lake is
"a record breaker. ST. Joseph made
the biggest gain among the counties
which contained the largest center of
population 10 years ago.-South Bend
Tribune.
Yes, but you will all be hanging on
desperately next census. Mark that.
A4-
THREE Washburn women dressed
in mems clothes walked three-quar-
tiers of mile through the snow to give
their schoolhouse much needed
washing. At least that is the story
going around. The women ought to
be praised for their enterprise-Fort
Fairfield (Me.) Review.
Move we all stand and sing the dox-
ology.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

IN place of revising the tariff, how
out and let business get along with
out being torn to pieces. Couldn' t
think of it, Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

OUR idea of a lively argument is to
hear Phil Mclaughlin and John frost
discuss the high cost of living-mind
you now we didn't say the cost of high
living
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
WOMAN IS SUCCESSFUL
BUILDER OF RAILROADS

Saskatchewan has a woman rail-
road contractor. She is Mrs. T. R.
Bennett, who formerly lived at Chip
peWa Falls. WASH, and for the last
few years has been taking small grad
ing contracts. She has her forces
now grading a railroad near Regina,
In British Columbia. $3.50.
: This is the first railway contract of
much Importance that Mrs. Bennett
has ever undertaken. The work that
she now has in hand is a section OF
the Maryfield and Blenfast branch OF
the Canadian Northern, and she has
a large force Of men in her employ.
Her husband and two sons are also
employed, while her daughter is book
keeper and: paymaster. -.
Mrs. Bennett at one time lived at
La Crosse, Wis. and was graduated
from the normal school Of that city.
1t Is claimed that she is the only
woman railway contractor in the
WOTlQs '-'t%, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
FIE 30 OR I1Il.
80 3
.N|!El ! !.

BY FRANK III SWEET.
tc'opyrisht.; ~ ban Press Asso-
ss sjs '5.'s. ciation.I III. 3
NE thing th1 old years
brought to ms, an that's Z
real good friend.
Who'd thought th,t Neighbor Cur.
Icy. now, oofld ever quite IN.
3 bendi be- ..... Sc
Three years re'vs lived here side BY
side, tb4' calendars aver, ..
An not . word had we exchanged
n. " except Good evenin,.1sir
We'll, ! met him s'H4as mornin'
as we came along the street.
I was just a.reaohin' my door an he
his. We CHANGED to meet.
80 I tried him with smile. Says
y L: "Well, neighbor, howdy dot
Merry Chris mas;t' an I'm thinkin'
I've got Chris mas gift; on your
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
WOMAN USED TALL0W TO ::
. DEFRAUD THE CREAMERY


A woman who runs a farm near
Rockford, Iowa., has been discovered
in unique way of defrauding a
creamery. -. :,'~-. E =
:" She thinned out the cream which,
she sent to the creamery and then to
make lit test high for butter fat she
put melted .tallow Into it. > -: -:
~ This worked alright In the summer
time, when the :taHow remained sus-
pended a. i! sin the cream. but when ths
cold weather set in, the tallow was
precipitated to the bottom of the. can
and was in itself an evidence of adul-
iteration. = go -. -
The attention of the buttermaker
was first attracted : to the cream
which the woman sent because. of its
unusual high tests and later when
cold weather set in, because it fell far
below the requirements. 49, :.s,4
She was arrested and fined $50 for
violating the state pure food law. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
CHAPTER TX: :: :.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT:

:
;HNOR ten minutes Pinckney, sup
pressing his anger and surprise,
managed to talk casually in the
Office. Then he excused him
self on the plea Of work and. leaving
.Sommers. hurried out to see whether
Smith had followed directions.
It'll be out in few minutes my
SELF" said Sommers as the general
manager left. Expect there's plenty
Of time, though
:" "Oh. yes,'' sPinckney assured him
from the door. There's plenty OF
time. Don't hurry. We have our most
Responsible man In charge Of the job
Out III the furnace room Pinekney
found Smith moving about ii leisurely.
fashion, as though ne had all the time
In the world ahead Of him. 81
+: 81. Have you taken out 7the sommers
gun yet r demanded the general man.
iager eagerly 81. a3sss
Smith Jared up. 5;
No. I can't do everything at once.
What do you think ] am Well get 70
1t in q few minutes. = 81 s$s
ITo BE coNT1NuID.I .5s.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
HERES LATEST EXERCISE
FOR THE MARRIED WOMAN

For married women only-Lie flat
In bed-open your eyes-raise the
head slightly to see if hubby is still
asleep; bounce lightly and carefully
out of bed. lift hubby's trousers by
bending the left elbow, with the right
hand go south, lift only the small
change, as the other money may be
too heavy and fracture the tender
muscles. Do not touch paper money,
as -bacteriologists declare most paper
money is tainted with microbes.
Bring the hand north with fist closed.
Put contents of fist in stocking: throw
'carelessly under bed and hop back
into bed.; s-5.$%s r-" ="
= Follow this three times week and
your condition is bound to improve
at least financially. L. =ss>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

The underpaid girl worker is a
menace to the morals or the com
muntty. And under conditions at
present prevailing in the centers OF
Industry. in this country, not only is
the. factory girl s. character liable to
be broken down, but her body as wei!
through the con inued employment 8:
the same sets Of muscles in excessiv.
labor NIB. rs III:
These earnest words were spoken
by Miss Mcdowell Of the Chicago uni
verstty Settlement, at q lecture under
the auspices Of the Federation Of Wo-
mems Literary and Educational Or
ganizations Of Western New York.
given in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Carlton sprague, -.
{ Miss. mcdowell knows the moral
temptations. which comes to the girl:
Who is forced to work for living but
who is not paid enough to live on. She
also knows the severity Of the labor
which is forced upon half-nourished
young women, for, she has been a
factory worker herself. E=.ss.-G
Equally emphatic was the lecturers
declaration that the salvation of the
working girl lies in union organiza-
ton. Not until they are forced to will
manufacturers pay girls what their
services are really worth. ,,,..
The, formation of unions by the
working girls will not only secure for
them wages which Will relieve them
from the necessity Of selling them
selves to evil, but it will raise the
standard of living and so be Of bene-
fit to the whole community. 49,.
Ultimately, Miss Mcdowell believes,
woman. will harmonic labor, as she
has all other, departments of life.
which she has entered. I'LL g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

Thought q minute he'd a. fallen, the
way his features twitched.
Then he give hearty chuckle an
: says he: "Well, TIL be switched!
Why. that takes me forty year
back!" An he give my hand a
shake s.: =. (
Till my arm from wrist: to. shoulder
!: for good hour felt the ache.
So we chatted for = little, an at last
- he says to me-: ar: -: -.
*'1'm q pretty Lonesome fellow. Can't
you come an dine with meg' .
An that evenin' I went over. (su.
sizes children had a ':hop,"
An them young folks, made a bed
5 lam where I didn't care to. OPP:
T. ~. -, o.: :iS.@:s..:.1- -
I'd a mighty pleasant evenin,' am I
found out-well, it's strange:
How you can't size up a sneighbor
-: when you meet him just, on
f.. Change! :; 49,"
I've heard from other parties-he'd
have never told himself:
Gurley's got some square ideas about
!. other things thar: pelf,,
He had just that very: n ornin' sent
the. children's home a check =
An had helped an old time school
mate Of whom drink had made
q wreck. >.:'s:
Beats all how some folks can do such
" things an keep their face" tart.
What's the open hand at Chris mas,
though, without the open heart !?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
THIS PATCH WON'T sHt,w.

TO mend the knees OF little boys.
trousers 80 they viii look is well and
By, wear as well as when new rip the
seams as far IN 81 ;Wirn, cut away
the worn part, take 4 piece of cloth
like the garment. sew. straight across
the from. earsfu lly ma tchine goods:
press the saaln vel, B then shape BY
the piece sutS Oh. sew up the seams
and henl acrosa tho front. Ify the
PRESSING g well done, one could not
tell they had been mended. ss 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
Novellzed by Thompson Bachanan FROM Il
Successful Play of the Same Name
By WlNCHELL SMITH, FREDERIC
TA0MDC0N cnd Dahl ADMCTDnNG

ompson. Copyright. 1905. by Frederic Thompson. A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
WILL BEAR INVE]EsTTGATrlnl,N,1

Women and girls in both America
and y. Europe should be very cautious
!. In accepting offers of employment as
governesses, or in a similar capacity,
In Central or South America, even
though a comparatively large salary
may be offered. + s5tss5s5:
The status Of q governess Is not the.
same in these countries as Ia the
United States and the United King
dom. It would be wise. before accept
Ing any such offer to communicate
with the consular representative "a
the q district from which the ,offe;
comes, and to wait for his reply be-
fore accepting It. ss s sEss SIS :=.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

Is. PhoRe So7e'1,ers."
Sommers. Lucy-you must find Som.
mers" H..
The girl looked about her. blankly.
How was she going to find Sommers?
And, then, she didn't really care
whether she found him or not. Som.
mers, the gun, everything was second
airy to her. now, with Joe O'Eeary
here, maCbe dying. But O'Leary had
compounded her. and the habit Of obe-
d1ence was strong.
"Where is Sommers, Joe?" she asked.
II don't want to leave you this way.
can't find SOmmers.''
But the practical assistant foreman,
injured though he was, knew what to
do.
"There it is. Phone Sommers. Try
the Durants. Maybe he is there.
Hurry! That's the private one to the
house. Tell Sommers to come at
once"
Reassured now that she did not have
to leave him to do his bidding, the girl
ran to the private phone. She rang
the bell wildly, half crying into the re-
ceiver:
" "Hello! Is Mr.. Sommers there?"-
then her face went blank. HE ain't?"
she gasped, then turned from the
phone to cry to O'Leary, "Oh, Joe, he
amt therev'
The strength Of the bleeding man
was going fast, but grim determina-
ton to do the right thing kept him up
Find out where he is and get him.
he commanded.
The girl turned back to the phone.
and her voice frightened as she recog-
ntzed the person at the other end of
b the wire
ooh, is that you, Miss Frances?' she
cried. "This is Lucy Smith. Yes,
ma'am, I'm at the works. There's been
trouble here. and Mr. Sommers must
come right away. There's something
wrong with the Sommers gun. What?
You say come up to your house?" =.
= She looked away from the phone a
moment pitifully toward her injured
sweetheart. then turned back to the re-
!, ceiver IN response to Frances Durant's
sharp, anxious command.
eyes, ma'am. O'Leary made me
phone want to warn Mr.. Sommers.
They're trying to spoil his gun. No,
q ma'am. 1t amt sure. We suspect"
p Again she hesitated. looking pitlfully
at her own wounded lover. How could
she leave him merely to save the lover
Of the other woman? But discipline is
strong about steel works, and Fran
ces Durant was the daughter of the
owner. So poor little Lucy had no al
tentative but to obey. :.
eyes, a'am," she shouted into the
receiver. ''I'll come If you Wish. I'll
: get there in five minutes. I'll run
Yes, ma'am, I'll run. Goodbye
4, She hung up the receiver, then hur-
ried over to O'Leary. He sank forward
in his chair and rested now partly on
the desk before it. The girl put her
arms about him. ~ ~.
III "Oh, I can'tleave you if you are hurt
bad, dear!' she half sobbed. d.. :, 'z%
With all the strength he could COM
! mand O'Leary caught her arm.
Don't trouble about me. Hurry over
and do what Miss Frances tells you
] and don't tell any one else @.@
.@:s5. Still the girl hesltated, but Just then
/ Marsh entered the office from the
works 49, =$z S%sg ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01
HE sLAPs ME ON THR BACK =

80 Hi ."a. .%$< :: ~ .F1&# HI - Z.
Kind q cast iron grin bis smile was,
bat he thawe . out when I
Ia spoke, IS
An to make things kind o easy I
worked off a little joke. :.
Why, he fairly keeled with laughin',
an he SLAMS me on the back,
An before an hour wa yer we v!as
calm Seth an : ...
settin' cheek by owl an stellin'
bout the times when we wa.,
Is young, &. b J.
The huskin's an the quiltin's an the
old time songs We SUNG,
The coastin' an the sleigh rides ~
the dancin' in the barn, 81
Ar Ct te1in' old time stories Il
could =, Gap ne, every yarn
but befae / loft va made Il y Is
meet tonig ht g'in. .i.|l
For we're bound Is set the old yeer
ont an re- tie Hews Year =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-01

CHAPTER VIII.
PINCKNEY TAKES THE LEAD.
~ iris who grow up around the
- steel works do not develop
into the fainting kind. Lucy
did not shrek nor even cry
put loud. Instead she rushed to her
lover, put her arms about him and
helped to hold him up, begging ten
Derby:
"Joe, is it bad? How did it hap
penn"
The blood was streaming over the
mans face, and only his great courage
kept him up as, resting in her arms,
he gasped out the story.
"Smith-he hit me with hammer
when l wasn't looking-he got me. But
don't mind me-Pm-au right. Find
Sommers."
'Sommers|' the girl asked, sur
prised. She could not imagine what
Sommers had to do with it.
"Yes,"' he insisted, find Sommers.
There's something crooked going on.
I must get sommers quick. They hit
me because I'm on the level and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
THE SENTINEL is authorized o nnounc HON. T. u .SISSON as a candGatefo 70
oC Congress- from thist The Fourth Congressional District subject othe action
Of he Democraucp party.
-Ube Difficulty OF pleasing Everybody

~ HE fellow that sits at the helm of a country newspaper
- many times realizes the problems that beset him in his
49, efforts to please thu public but this difficulty is multi.
piled one thousand fold in political campaigns. SO many times we
hear it stated that a newspaper should reflect the sentiment OF the
community, but, were an editor to make up his mind to do this, the
question comes: "Who is to be judge of the political sentiment OF
the community" AS a rule a newspaper does reflect the moral
tone and progressive or non-progressive spirit of its town. But when
it comes to politics, there is such a divergence OF sentiment. 4 news
paper should endeavor to give a fair report OF the news happenings
but we are fixed in the belief that the paper, whose editorial COL
umns do not reflect the opinions of the editor, is not worth a tlnk-
-eHs DAM We have long since passed that point where We are
disturbed when we do not please everybodystWe want to be fair
and just and accord to every man bis inaiienaabte fight to think as
he please. We claim for ourselves what we accord to others. 80
The Sentinels editorial columns will continue to represent the
convictions of its editor and we are not often accused of not having
opinions and of being unwilling to make them known.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
Stay On the Streets

HE WORST habit that boys can fall into is that of
loahng around on the streets at night. 1t is then they
cast their To-, in slippery places when at any moment
they are likely to fall from grace. All good and noble
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
Acute or Chronic Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rene
dy will reach your case. Nh. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,, writes us
that he suffered many months with kid
ney complaint which baffied all treat
ment. At last he tried Foloy's. Kidney
Remedy and few large bottles effect
ed a complete cure. He says, cit has
been of inestimable value to me-
Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

THE FARMER who owns a farm is the particular person who
is hxeal. Banks may fail and factories close, workmen strike and
mines suspend. merchants fail and towns burn, times may be panicky
and even crops may be SHORTCUT the farmer who owns his acres
will get along. He will live in comfort and quiet, with plenty to eat,
drink and wear. He is the most independent man on earth. Yet
there are lots of Them who do not appreciate their situation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
Notice Contractors


Bids will be received by the Board OF
Supervisors on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER foe the following work;
To cut out new road in Dist. 4, begin.
ming at Porter Dailey's gin and running
west to the foot of the hill in Col. S. N.
Elliott's field.
To build bridge over Dement'S Greek
in Dist. A.
To cut out new road in Dist. 3, as set
out in the petition of j. H. Gray, ct al.
Bond will be required in double the
amount of Contract.
Jno. S. King, Chancery Clerk.
Phone 295 for an automobile ride.
8 IL 10 If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
-uutll fool But few

~ ,rpo will fool but few people By the statement that his
- failure 20 divide time with. Yewelfa at Winona and Carroll
- ton rests with the committee. It is absurd to say that
the committee would have ignored his wishes. Itis significant that
the failure to divide time follows so closely upon the meetings at lu
ka, Morton and one or two other places whe e til said the speakers
shook their fingers in his face.
There are several ardent supporters of GOV Vardaman in 0ren-
NADIA that refuse to stand for Bnbo.
.t"@. " F'="3+ =
Hoke Smith was defeated for Governor in Georgia two years ago
bv Toe Brown, a pigmy as compared to Smith. On Tuesday the
Democrats of the cracker state showed that they were ashamed OF
their act by beating Brown with Smith.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26
They Have a Definite Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
n cases of kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose Chaser, Terre Haute, Ind,
tells the result in her case. "After
suffering for many years from a~serious
case Of kidney trouble and spending
much money for so : called cures, /
found Foley Kidney Pills the only medi-
cine that gave me a permanent u /
am again able to be up and attend to
my work. | shall never hesitate to
recommend them" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

'There is always a man on the spot
when you call up Hughes Drug Store.
He is competent to fill your order, and
it will be filed with the same care, &C.
curacy and promptness as if you were
in the store yourself. Try us.
Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

A~NsEXCHANGE gives a n incident that illustrates the impossi-
bilty of telling where che trouble resulting sftom amortgag4fwil
end. A man h6ftgage$ his farm to Buy his wife a pair ofsarIhpgs
The wife took in washing to pay the'fntereston the mortgage. and
the first day lost one of The diamonds,dn the suds. and: trieu tohang
herself in the barn, but the rope broke and she fell on a SIsoJSrsey
cow breaking its back. EN-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

The BiIbo Speaking at Winona was a success from the Bib,
view point. 1t is stated tbat Bilbo w, packed around upon tn.
shoulders of some of his adherents. However, information is Tack
ing as to what Grenadians took part III Carrying around the burden.
AS W e so to press the congressional cleotion in this district
is being held. Full returns will be published in our next issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

lessons taught them BY their mothers are there counteracted and
nulihed. The. learn nothing that is good-but everything bad.
The bows who spend their evenings in the sacred precincts of home,
with good books for their companions, are the future hope of this
republic; they will fill our legislative and congressional halls, and
sit in judgment upon men ard measures, while the boys who run the
streets will fill our penitentares, almshouses and lunatis asylums
Parents who are responsible for these broken laws of decency
will have broken hearts and bowed down heads in the awakening
wears that will inevitably follow,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-26

If your feet are sweaty and sore. A
box of Check will cure them, also
kills odor of perspiration. End Class
Drug Store. Z ~ 10. If.