davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11
10 CAMPAIGN FOR
COUNTY HOSPITALS
New York Department Of Health
and State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION VIII Begin.


| New York,-An intensive campaign
of education to show the need for
county hospitals for the care of tub
erculosis is to be begun on September
list, by the State Department of Health
in cooperation with the State Chari-
ties Aid Association. The campaign as
at present laid out will cover Is coun-
ties and will take up three months.
Either next spring or in the fall of 1911
a similar campaign may be started to
cover all of the counties in the state
that have not by that time established
county hospitals for the care of per-
sons AFFLICTED with tuberculosis.
The Legislature in 1909 passed a law
permitting Boards of Supervision to
build sanatoriums for the care of tub
erculosis patients. Eight Board OF
Supervisors have already either appro-
priated money for such hospitals or
have definitely authorized the con-
struction of them while IA County
Boards have appointed committees to
investigate the need for such an insti
tuition.
The counties on the schedule for the
preliminary campaign are: Broome,
sCayuga, Columbia, Fulton, Genesee.
Madison, Montgomery, Orleans, Oswe-
go, Seneca, St. Lawrence, Steuben,
Warren, Washington and Wayne. This
campaign is entirely apart from the
state campaign that will visit ID of
the larger cities this fall and winter.
That campaign will occupy nearly
week in each city while this smaller
but more intensive campaign will take
up only two or three days in each town.
Six new exhibits are being prepared
by the State Department of Health to
lie used in the County Hospital cam
paign. They will be shown in from
six to fifteen different towns in each
county on the list, In the exhibits are
charts and models showing the need
for institutional provision for persons
efflicted with tuberculosis, provision
that is declared by scientists the world
over to be absolutely necessary If Ae
would stop the ravages of consumption
There are also models, plans and spec
ifications for county hospitals that
have received the approval of the
State Department of Health.
In each county efforts will be made
to give special demonstration of the
exhibit before the Board Of Supervis-
ors. DR.. Eugene S. Porter, State Com
missioner of Health and Hon. Homer
Folks, Secretary of the State Chart
ties Aid Association, have sent letters
to the Hospital Committee of the
Board of Supervisors in each county
to be visited, offering to display the
exhibit for the exclusive benefit of the
board. 1t is expected that if this offel
is accepted it will do away with
great deal of work now facing the in.
vestigating committees, as nearly al
the information needed by them tc
make an intelligent report is contained
| in the exhibit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11

Aftor this noted engineer gave up
ma nIace as director Of construction
~ the panama, canal he entered the
amnl0v OF the New Haven railroad
ana was engaged in making physical
appraisement Of that property. the
great work has just been completed,
and it is said he will now enter the
service Of the Hin lines in the north
west.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11

when buying clothing, shirts or un-
Aerwear look for this label:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11
70 an Infant, Phisilie Eron.


BY ROSE RESSLER SPANIER
'slumbering silently, free from all care,
Bird on the tree Of life, sweet and
fair
Fair as the blossoms a-bloomin on
the bush;
step SOFTLY, guilty. harsh voices
hush.
Dear little babe. to thee has been
Lead-strings of love reaching even to
heaven!
Thy mother guards her own precious
sleep on, my sweetheart, of grief
unaware!
wake to world plodding slowly
along
Multitudes hasting- the weak and the
strong;
wake, and with fond mothers kisses
for thee,
Hold high the flaming torch Of
LIBERTYl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11
HOW THE STRIKERS fare UNDER THE
ADMINISTRATION IN MILWAUKEE
By Carl Thompson.
4 The garment workers are on
strike in Milwaukee.

The garment workers are on
strike in Milwaukee. e
Last week two Of the strikers
were arrested for calling some Of
the strike=breakers "scabs. = Fol
lowing the custom of the capital
istic police force, this was regard
ed as very serious menace to
claw and ORDER The strikes
were arrested and taken to Jail,
but were afterward released on
bail,
The capitalistic forces seem to
have forgotten for the moment
that there is a working class adj
minstration in charge Of the legal
forces of Milwaukee. To the So
cialistic administration a struggle
Of this sort looks good deal diff
ferent from what it does to a cap
italistic administration. To us the
struggle of the garment workers
against the inhuman conditions
under which they labored, is not
only right, but a necessary
thing. Their struggle must be en-
couraged, their victory must be
assured. Otherwise our 'civiliza-
ton travels downward to the dust.
This is the way the matter looks
to the Socialist working class adj
ministration in the city of Mil
waukee. And it is the way it
would look to any Socialist adj
minstration in any city or any
country.
And the effort of the capitals
tic class to break down the de-
Tense of the garment workers by
bringing in strikers can be view
ed by Socialist administration
only with. stern disapproval.
To us the term scab" as ap-
piled by the striking garment
workers to those who are helping
the capitalists to break their
strike, thereby force down their
wages, demoralize their conditions
Of labor, and to that extent de-
stroy their life, their liberty and
their pursuit Of happiness-to us
such charge appears not only alb
solutely true and natural but
necessary phase. Of the effort to
defend human life.
It is suffering humanity against
the dollar; helpless and struggling
womanhood and girlhood against
the brutal greed Of capitalism. I
The Socialist administration is
on the side of humanity, Of wom-#
anhood, Of life. !.
Comrade Daniel Hoan, the So
cial-Democrat City Attorney, dis.
missed the case against the girls
and set them Free 81
A new era has opened in the
class struggle in America. The
rights of the working class IN
their struggles with their capital
istic masters are to be recognized.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-08-11

DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
! The former Consuelo Vanderbilt y
taking active part in the gayeties Of
London social life, and the relatives Of
her husband, from whom she separat-
ed. allow no opportunity to pass with
out displaying their friendliness for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CALL


The Republicans of Lake County will
| meet in their respective townships.
precincts and wards on Saturday, the
p. m, at the respective places desiR-
mated below. for the purpose of elect
| ing a precinct committeeman Tor each
voting precinct in the county to serve
during the coming campaign. The re-
spective places at which said meetings
are to be held are as follows:
North Township precincts /. and 9.
Munster school house.
Calumet Township, precincts 1, and
|. Toleston, Kunert's hall.
CITY of Gary, 51S Broadway.
Ross Township, Merrillville school
St. John Township. schererville school
house.
Center Township. court house:
West, Creek Township, Lake Prairie
Cedar Creek Township. Lowell town
Eagle Creek and Winfield Townships.
Palmer school house.
Hobart Township, Hobart, Stratton
opera house.
Hanover Township. Brunswick.
City of Hammond. Chopin hall
City OF East Chicago, Weiland's hall
The committeeman so selected at said
meeting shall constitute the members
of the Republican County Committee
S1st, 1910. at Crown Point, in Central
Music Hall, at 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose or organization by. the election
from their number, or otherwise. of a
chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and
treasurer, and the transaction Of such
meeting.
Said meetings held in the respective
townships. precincts and wards on said
select delegates and alternates for the
Tenth district convention to be held on
E sd Y, the lst day Of February. 1915
suant to the call Of the District Chair
seven delegate votes in said district
convention, and said delegates shall he
apportioned among the various wards.
precincts and townships of the county
as follows:
North Township. precincts 1, and 3.
one delegates, one alternate
Calumet Township, precincts 1. and
3, one delegate, one alternate
City of Gary, six delegates. six alter
Ross Township. one delegate. one al
ternate. - 90
St. John Township. one delegate. one
three alternates.
West Creek Township, one delegate.
two alternates.
Eagle Creek and Winfield Townships
one delegate, one alternate.
Hobart Township, three delegates
three alternates.
Hanover Township. one delegate. one
alternate.
+ City Of Hammond. eleven delegates.
eleven alternates.
City Of East Chicago, eleven dele
gates. eleven alternates.
City Of Whiting. four delegates, four
alternates
Total, forty-seven delegates, forty
seven alternates
All Republicans are requested to at
tend this meeting and assist In the or
ganization Of the party.
F. RICHARD SCHAAF
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
.Tauu8rv %.


1776-The Georgia provincial congress
organized at Savannah. with Arch
ibald Bulloch as president
1777-The British defeated near Sum-
nit, N j.
1So1-John Marshall appointed chief
justice of the United States.
1s15-Josiah w. Begole, nineteenth gov
ernor Of Michigan, born in Livings-
ton county, New York.
1841-Hong Kong ceded to Great Brit
ain.
1s63-Confederates captured the vessels
Morning Light and Velocity
blockading Sabine City. Tex.
1S70-Rhode Island placed statute of
Nathaniel Greene in the Capitol at
Washington.
1S86-Serious disorders in the Hun
garian parliament.
1S91-King Kalakaus, of Hawaii, died
In San Francisco.
1S93-Ten inches Of snow fell in varf-
Gus parts of Mississippi.
1S90-The packwet state of Missouri
with crew and passengers, went
down In the Ohio river near Louis
VILE.
190o-John Ruskfn, famous English
writer. died Born in 1919
the president and King Edward
VII
1907-The water in Niagara river
reached the highest point on rec
ord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
sTHIS IS MY 51ST BIRTHDAY
Lucius N. Lfftauer,

Lucius n. Littauer, former member
Of congress and for many years prom
inent in republican politics in New York
state, was born in Gloversville, N Y,
Jan. 20, 1859. He was educated at
Harvard college, where he was prorni-
nent In athletics. In 1882 he succeed
ed to his fathers extensive glove man
ufacturing business in Gloversville.
Since 1886 he has been member of the
national and state conventions of the
republican party. He was represent
tatives from the Twenty second dis
trict of New York in the Fifty fifth,
Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh and Fifty
eighth congress, including the years
1897 to 1905. In 1906 he refused an
unanimous denomination to congres IS
and retired from politics to devote his
entire attention to the numerous finan-
cial and industrial enterprises In which
he is interested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

ing combination with handful of demo-
Gratis stabs direct primary bill in the
back
DOMESTIC.
Pool In Hooking stock collanses.
Keene loses heavily and two New YORK.
firms fail for $4,000 600
John r. Walsh becomes inmate ~
Leavensworth penitentiary.
Louis Paulhan carries passenpers
Wherever he pleases in airship ar Toe
Angeles
Governors, angry at treatment re-
ceiVeo In Washington, decide to meet
somewhere else.
Governor Hughes says he has faith
IN life insurance as a good American
institution.
Officials reports at INDIANAPOLIS re-.
Ter to Cherry tragedy and score con-
dltions admitting of great disasters
similar to that
Panic stricken girls leap 10 death IN
fire In Philadelphia.
CHICAGO.
Chicago and Western Indiana rail.
road sues John C. Fetzer BENJAMIN
Thomas. and c. r. Cappes for $780,
600; real estate steal alleged.
Leasing Rosenthal chosen president
nf Municipal Voters league, in which
nc mas long been a worker.
Secretary Wilson will send Dairy
Chief M w Rawl as representative to
milk producers convention
Woman found dead in Morrison bo-
tel identified as trained nurse of Dallas
Tex.
State Senator Jandus tells Germans
to fight for personal liberty against the
'drys."
Merriam commission reported inouir-
ing into school boards coal purchases.
County board passes budget appro-
priaing an actual s7.0S63370s
e. j. Brundage pleads for a real Chi
cago harbor.
FOREIGN.
Canada urges United States to pro
mulgate new regulations on fisheries.
trust control Of the industry is alleged.
Turkish parliament building. on
which was spent $4,000, 900, burns; ru-
mors OF reactionary plot
Unionists making slow gains in Brit
ish elections
LABOR
Trainmen insist upon immediate set
Element Of their wage dispute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
supper, while breakfast is in doubt.
STRAIGHTEN BANK,S AEFAIRS.

STRAIGHTEN BANKS AFFAIRS.
Announcement from Washington that
Deputy Controller of Currency w. ].
Fowler will come to Evansville to
assist in Strengthening out the affairs
of the suspended Citizens National
Bank gave increased. hope to the de-
positors of that institution and they
would be paid in full.
GIRL TO Go FREE.
That Lola Kearns, the Anderson girl
who was arrested Saturday at Alton
ILL.,. for passing worthless checks. will
not be prosecuted by the Illinois au-
thorities seems probable, according to
a letter received here yesterday by her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Blodgett, from
Edward Bea1l, mayor of Alton. The
mayor asks the grandmother what dis
position she would advise in the girls
case. He said that he did not believe
she should be punished, as 1t was evil
dent to him that she was not the sort
of girl that would be guilty of that
sort of a crime.
RIVER OUT OF BANKS.
The Tippecanoe river is far out of
| its banks at Monticello. 1T has been
rising steadily for the last week, and
should the warm rains continue i'm
m enSe damage will result, especially to
| the plant of the Tippecanoe Light &
| Power company.
| GETS A HEAVY FINE.
Thomas W. Box of Bedford. Ind, APP
peared in police court in Indianapolis
and was assessed fines aggregatfng
$505 and costs by City Judge James A.
Collins. The former sheriff of Law
renee county was fined $3.50 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons. $3.50
and costs for drawing a deadly weapon
and IS and costs for drunkenness. He
has taken an appeal to the criminal
court
SALOONKEEPERS CAUTIOUS.
Several saloonkeepers yielding to a
| feeling OF caution, to which they had
been strangers, and closed their bar
rooms, front and rear, promptly at II
around among the "cabbies" and the
| owls" that there was going to be g
dead calm not only on Sunday, but dur
ing the hours that cluster about mid
night and are popular In cafes ano
winerooms.
lINTERURBAN MANAGERS TO MEET
A meeting of interurban manager.
i was held Wednesday with Commission
err Mcclure of the railroad commission
of Indiana for a revision of the bool
Of rules for the operation of trains
The changes made were slight and II
conformity with the recommendation
of the American Association of Rail
ways, adopted last summer in Denver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA


In defense of the retail dealers.
against whom the charge is made that
they are responsible for the increased
cost in living. President r. B. Clark.
addressing the Indiana Retail Mer-
chants association. in annual conven-
tion, placed the blame on the farmers.
Nearly 200 delegates heard the annual
address OF the president at the Clay
pool hotel.
p. O. CLERKS TO MEET.
The annual convention of the Indiana
Association of Postof1ce Clerks will
be held In indianapolis May 80. Decor
alton day. and the local branch. No
S87. has begun arrangements for the
entertainment pf the delegates and
guests who will attend. The state as
ISOLATION comprises most of the first
and second-class postoffices of the
state and much interest Is being mani
tested in the organization, whose pur-
pose is to further the welfare of the
employees of the postal system and the
increase of efficiency of the service.
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Two small children of Elton James
an oil pumper living twelve miles wesi
of Blhffton, burned to death when his
home was destroyed by fire early II
the day, and James was perhaps fatally
burned in attempting to rescue his
children. The bodies of the two chill.
dren were not taken from the ruins
of the building until nearly an hour
after the fire. They were badly
charred. The children were Mabel ant
Leota, IL. and years, respectively.
BURGLARS LOCK SAFE.
Burglars who robbed and then burned
| the Ira Beckley. general store at Roya
Center early in the morning defeated
their own plans to get into the safe
The safe was not locked. according t.
the proprietors, and, beginning worl
on it without first Investigating. thu
burglars turned the combination AM
securely locked it.
BIG GORGE BREAKS.
| Soft, steady rains and an almos
springlike temperature did what coul'
have required many men and car load
of dynamite to accomplish, when tn
Wolf Creek gorge at Lavensworth
that has damned the Ohio river 70
seventy five miles and has menace'
lives and property for week brok
shortly before noon and swept crash
| ing downstream.
RICHMOND CAN'T COOK.
Owing to a break in the main o
the Richmond consumers were LET
without gas for several hours yester
day and the supply will not be avail
able until some time today. Great in
convenience was occasioned those VIII
use the gas for cooking, and it require
lively skirmishing to get dinner an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

Behind the cable dispatch printed
above is a common story Of human
life, pathetic and true.
Every year Oscar Hammerstein goes
to Europe looking for song birds fol
the American opera
Last spring he heard Suzanne Du
mesnil. famous French soprano, and
said to her, 81 want you" In add
ton to buying her release from the
Paris manager, he offered her a big
salary to come to America.
Struggling her shoulders in a charm
ing manner, Dumesnil said:
Leave my SO dear Paris? Nevaire
Why should leave my Alphonse, who
loves me; my cat, that adore, and my
good. warm little stovew
Why, indeed?
You see, there are other things In
life besides big American dollars, and
Dumesnil knew that very well.
And yet
In October, six months later, So
zanne Dumesnil, soprano, was sway.
ing audiences in Hammerstein's opera
house in New York. And the discrim-
mating could detect in her wonderful
voice an undertone of sadness.
All, me. Alphonse had proved false,
the cat was dead, and the fire had gone
out in the little stove.
What was it somebody said when
he heard Jenny Lind the first time I
Break her heart and she will sing
divinely." And somebody did break
the heart OF the songstress.
1t is the way of the world-the way
of disillusionment
So long as Alphonse is true and the
cat purs contentedly on the hearth
and the fire burns bright. so long does
life look like a glittering pageant
But
There comes a day when the fire is
but ashes and there is no lover to
meet you and kitty is dead. 1t is then
that the mirage rises. The rivers of
happiness lose their runnels In the
sands of life's desert places.
Well, well.
1t may be that some sweet day Jules
will fill the heart that Alphonse left
empty and another kitty will sing and
the beautiful fire will fame up again
in the little stove.
Cheer up, ye Suzannesl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
ABOUT THAT RESPONSIVENESS CASE

that there
passed
strange
saloon They believe
remonstrance petition
whether the
sideraton in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THE CASE OF JOHN R. wALsH.


the big
downfall
its of
fensib There
serving OF punishment but it does like kicking a
down
anmus displayed by
ana MS family and for his victims than there
who are rejoicing a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
A wELL-MERITED REBUKE.

The patience of Judge
oouDo sched
the oner day and the ebuk
IN the history OF the
and it will
hardly
Justice There
courts too methods that
safely
a
"tn or the practice
- f-0o'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
SALOONS SHOULD BE REGULATED.

Mayor Beckes sensible
saloon keeper in approve
of the saloon keeper to
the mayors plan
Beckers plan is as follows:
he from $3.50 to $3.50
future than 20 in each ward
REQUIRE the mayor o of all applicants
knows that there are SO many
that there very little
territory it
not there the business to warrant the open
a
the brewery regard
get
the business of the old established saloon keeper Inc result
that they should do The saloon
By limiting really
the keeper asked 800
year There few
M a, +s,on 80 = 1s~sa nuubar - email saloon laeners
Chicago saloon $1,000 annually
the fitness of all
intelligent of the
the conduct of the
=
care fellows who maintain order their business
bring drepute
II the passed
Few bad who would get by him. He might let fellow have
license who did not deserve it, political
ohoions 1ha on,S tstna aa,us. ~ - 80 80 s
the a
But it that the
L. 1t would limit the competition
could a business.
city and
would gradually the
Unite worth
something to have a license
The would $3.50
keeper better the class
The city money for police protection
There they were prom
er conducted and paid some where what
required to
citizen who believes as tho
mayor does should his councilman opposed
measure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
WASHINGTON.

v n
United States will be forced into
tariff war with Germany and France
unless they make many concessions
Insurgents hold caucus which names
committee to investigate the Ballinger
case.
Lormier arrives in time to have dis
paraging remarks on lake to gulf prof.
ect taken from national commissions
report.
SPRINGFIELD.
Republican blackhand league. form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
r A N D @ M
THINGS AND FILINGS


LOOK out or the little nifty grip
germ will get you.
CANNON is finding the pet elephant
a tough customer to handle.
PEOPLE laugh whenever they think
of ST being in any combination.
SOME people may look mighty
small, but so does banana on the
sidewalk
HOMELY girls never need any
chaperons. Their faces are their
chaperons.
THE dentists trust may be called a
.teething ring may it not, without
stretching the truth?
PRETTY hard for some OF the
naughty "boys" to keep their fingers
out of the conserves.
THERE are several nice little poll
teal booms in Lake County that are
getting sadly frost-bitten.
CERTAINLY the TIMES is a good
business medium More than one mer-
chant will testify to that.
-AA-a
NIGHT be well to try little stow
aine, so that you could forget about
| the way the coal bin is being empt1ed.
| %
| WHEN you feel like giving yourself
away to a girl, just wait little while
she may throw you down and give you
away.
| BARGAIN sales are generally some
thing that enable a woman to buy a
lot of things that she generally does
not need.
MAN has worked for the U. S. gov
| eminent for fifty-seven years, says a
contemp. Yes, but not in the Bureau
of Forestry.
- zA-.
THE Knickerbocker Ice Company is
now denying that it has plated lots
at the bottom of Wolf Lake and is
setting them.
-xA
THERE is no reason why the pool
room should be shut-up and the rank
and vile burlesque show should be per
mitted to run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD On THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATTON OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
Make a Big Difference

tative of Lake county ON the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the re-
publican electors of the county I'm con-
vention or primaries. 1 ask n fair I'm
vestigatfon and consideration of my
record and solicit support IL found
worthy. Your obedient servant,
f.. w WICKEY.