davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

dalton fund, viii speak on Public
Health and Public Safety" Addresses
will also be delivered by p. Z. Clax-
ton OF the University OF Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Emma L.
Johnston. principal OF the Training
School for Teachers, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university. will speak on
The Value During Education OF a Life
Career Motive" on Friday night. and
viii be followed by Mrs. W. n. Mutt.
Of the womans branch OF the Farm
ers' institute Raleigh. n. c. EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt has been invited 20 de-
liver the closing address. and will most
likely accept.
lengthy and viii be devoted almost
entirely to the reports Of committees
and the reading and discussion of pa
pers. The departments include: Ma
tional council of education. department
OF kindergarten education. department
Of elementary education. department OF
secondary education. department Of
higher education. department of nor
NAL schools, department of manual
training and art, department OF music
education. department of child study,
department Of physical education. de-
partment Of science education. depart
ment of school administration, library
department, department of special edu-
cation. department of school patrons,
and department. OF rural and agricul-
tural education.
The affiliated organizations which
VIII hold their annual meetings In con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Shoes.
Her auntie's big strapping beau has
an awful case on her; once he brought
her a baby-spitz that looked list like
the wool-and-wood ones that live in the
shops. its tail and legs and ears looked
just like they were sewed on. And he
leave the yollow-locked aunties with che
glistening blue eyes and the little feet
for her ANY old day.
The thunder-browed old man in the
garden next door, who thrashed a
bunch OF boys for swipinR sheep-nose
apples, that fell 50 thick under the trees
for the pigs 10 trample and the rot to
take, melted like a lump OF butter in a
frying pan, succumbed completely. at
the sight OF her pink face on the top of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

late bars with nuts caught all through
like iutting shells I'm a sandbar. Her
uncle looks on with the smile of a Spar
tan-with-a TOXIN his-blouse while she
draws houses with curly smoke and
ladies with fingers like sausages in his
first editions, and snipes up his extra
illustrated folios for the Tito" paper
doll, And then he snatches her to his
heart and kisses her face off. Square
Off
Her dad has been transformed with
Arabian Nights dispatch into a wild
bucking bronchO from the plains OF
Mexico. and he puts I'm his days on his
hands and knees. with a pink ribbon
tied to his ears and his vest pockets
muddy from the squirting OF her uttls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

the wall and her fists full OF his climb
ing roses.
The grocery man around the cornes
stuffs her till her Dad IS up all night
and her light Is eNtinguished for day
or two. The butcher gives her bologna
The fruit wagon man fills her apron
and likewise stains her face a passion
ate warlike crimson with early cher
ries.
From the size OF the baby boy next
door. who follows her In open-mouthed
mands. to her granddad and the old
beggar man on the streets. the world Of
men kow -tows to her when she calls. al
the delectable age OF three.
II we were all only coQuetteni
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

the restoration" Of the famous Hell
delberg Schloss. One Of Germany's
most picturesque medieval mouu-
ments is thus saved intact for some
time to come.
Four years ago. in view Of the de-
Caying state OF the SchlOss. the gov
eminent appointed a commission to
examine the ruins. and suggested the
expenditure Of $4,000 on rebuilding
the facade Of the main. or so-called
Otto Heinrich building Popular opin-
ion, however. as represented in the
diet. has always been opposed to any
tampering with the SchlOss. and Is
satisfied that the genuine ruins are
preferable to a construction of a mixed
ancient and modern character
Most people, perhaps. visit the
Schloss for the sake Of seeing the enOr-
nous Heidelberg Tun." about nine
yards long and eight broad: but the
satisfaction OF curiosity in this respect
is nothing TO the delightful impression
left by the harmonious working to-
gether on the Schloss Of history. art
and time. Almost all foreigners agree
that much Of this impression would be
lost II the Baden governments plans
FOR reconstruction We're carried out.
Tax ON Amusement
Every entertainment manager in
AfNAAAN - I'D III arms against the CITY
fathers for declaring their intention u
putting a tax on amusement Of all
kinds from October 1 next. Theatres.
concerts. circuses. variety and cine
matograph shows. dance reunions.
masked balls, races. bazars. panor-
amas, and performances Of all kinds
are TO be brought into the municipal
net The tax is to take the form Of
an tmpOst on tickets or fixed sum
per square metre OF space. In the
former case a cent IS 10 be paid on
tickets priced to Is cents. another
cent being called for each further 10
cents until beyond rs cents.
The tax per square metre begins at
- cents. and increases so cents for
each additional 100 square metre.
That Berlin speciality. the cabaret. a
comic concert beginning about mid
night and ending at 4 a. m. viii have
20 pay $3.50 for each performance.
As II Is, nearly all Berlin theatres
| are In state OF perennial bankruptcy
and when the newspapers are scant OF
/ news they fill their columns with dis
cussions as 20 why the theatres cannot
/ be made TO pay. Already there is a
/ tax on theatre tickets here. and the
new impost will probably prove the
i final straw on the back OF many an
already overburdened manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

When the baby with the twist to her
eyes reached the year mark. or long be-
fore that, maybe, she found the world
a bubble. that she might blow about AZ
her very good pleasure; n scraping
slave. that only served and loved her
the better the harder she frowned; a
toy. that stood rigid where she put Il.
fell when she pushed Il. never screamed
when she stepped on u. and said Nam
ma" when she would Il up and pinched
It. The whole world, that was; I'm tell
ing you. ...
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

nection with the convention OF the Ma
tional Educational association are the
American School Peace league, Ameri-
can Home Economics association. Fed
Grafton OF State Teachers associations.
Religious Education Association con-
ference. National Committee on Agrf-
cultural Education. Educational Press
Association OF America and Conference
OF Teachers OF Agriculture
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Mrs. winsiow-s Soothing syruD.

has been used for TEARS by NIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
FEET SUCCESS 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFIENS the GUMS. ALIAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND collie. ana "a
the best remedy for DIARRHOFa
Scld by Druggists I'm every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and taks
no other kind. twenty-five cents a
bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

CA year old she appropriates the
whole ,TOrld-but ut three she turns
her talents 'sclusiveIy and separately 10
all kinds and sizes of mcn.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

The officers OF the National Edu-
cation association are: President.
James !. Joyner. Raleigh. y. c; vice
president. Lorenzo d. Harvey, Menomo-
ME. Wis. treasurer. Arthur H Cham
berlain. Pasadena. Cal; chairman OF
board OF trustees. Nicholas Murray But
Ter; secretary, Irwin Shepard. WinOna,
Mimi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Boston, June 25.-MOre than two
thousand members OF the National Ed
ucation association, representing ev-
cry state in the union, will be banked
along the sides Of Harvard's immense
stadium, on Monday afternoon, July
4. on the occasion Of the opening scs-
sion Of the fOrty-eighth annual con-
vention OF the organization, and al
filiated bodies. on the speakers plat
form will be a notable array OF public
officials and educators, including Pres
ident Taft, who will journey from his
summer homs at Beverly, Mass, TO de-
liver the principal address
The seats IN the stadium viii be
divided into sections, and labelled ac-
cording to sta ties. The convention will
really begin on Saturday. July ?, with
the meeting OF the National Council
OF Education. and Will come to a close
on July 5. The National Education
association has a membership Of over
5000. composed OF teachers. Librarians
and instructors and writers associated
with educational Institutions and per-
iodicals- At the annual conventions,
every phase Of child education is dis
cussed and reports are submitted by
various committees, appointed the
previous year. to the respective depart
ments OF the body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
NatIonaI Council of EducntIon.

At the coming convention. general
sessions will be held every evening.
and the days will be devoted to the
meeting OF the various departments.
On Saturday July 2, there viii be a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Build yourself Up by bathing at salt.
ar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Enroll Monday II you expect 70 cover
the work OF your class. Take advan-
tage OF this school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver ..-.--.-.. .S27 80
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. p 10
To Omaha or Kansas City al IA
To St Louis -....-----.-..-..--.--. 1900
To St Paul or Minneapolis 20 On
10 CHICAGO -.-.--------------..... $500
Ffoporuohaley low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May s. Il. June L n
rs. u, July and %. August 4 and sep
tef1ber IL and % Limit. October a
Foo further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 2oI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Include wandamere generously IN
the weeks plans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Bathing at saItair win cure any III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
HIGH
IN BUSINESS
LOCALITY
eOOUess

An idea of the great increase in
rents that is taking place in the busi-
ness district Of Hammond may be had
from the fact that Frank Gavit- of
Whiting rented the building now occu-
pied by the Hammond Savings and
Trust company from Anton Taper for
s65 a month.
This building is of brick and is only
twenty feet wide and about forty feet
long. 1t is understood that Mr.. Gavit
has sublet his lease and that .some
brewing company is TO take the place
for saloon purposes.
This is probably the highest rent.
considering the floor space leased, that
is paid in Hammond. Taper said that
he did not care to rent the building
for saloon purposes. but put the price
so high that he did not think any sone
would pay it. To his surprise Frank
Gavit took up his proposition, and q
saloon is to take the place of the trust
company after that concern has moved
to its new location on Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
DIVORCE
DAY IN
COURT

Today Is divorce day In the Lake
Superior court in Hammond and a num-
ber of Hammond and Gary divorce
cases have been brought UP for trial.
In the case Of Elmer w. Fisher VS..
Lillian j. Fisher the plaintiff filed an
affidavit in defense of the defendants
petition for temporary allowance and
attorneys fees.
In this affidavit it is alleged that
Lillian Fisher was not deprived of her
personal belongings as charged but
took a trunk of clothes and other ef-
fects from Gary with her.
The plaintiff also claims that he did
not refuse to give Mrs. Fisher any
money after their separation but sent
her considerable money from time to
time.
1t is also claimed in the af1davit that
the defendant has ample means of sup
port and that her parents are worth
$4,000. The case is being tried by At
torneys Harris Bretsch and Davis. at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Want Temporary Alimony.
In the case of Nickulic VS.. Nickulic,
also from Gary. Attorneys Hodges and
Ridgley appear for the plaintiff and
Attorneys Mcmahon & Conroy of Ham
mond for the defendant An applica :
tion was made by the plaintiff for
temporary alimony-
The case of Nellie v. Newcomb VS.
John L. Newcomb. a default case, John
NJ .Stinson appears for the plaintiff and
the state for the defendant The plain
tiff is a resident of Hammond and
charges in her complaint abandonment
drunkenness and cruel and inhumar
treatment The plaintiff was granted q
divorce and the custody of her five
/ children
The case of Carpenter VS.. Carpenter
! of Hammond is on trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
NEW FLAT
BUILDING
BIGGEST

Fred Cedargreen is helping to solve
the problem of homes for the people.
Yesterday he let the contract for the
building of an eight fiat building, wpich
is to cost in the neighborhood of $15,-
0O0
The building is to be of brick and
will be built at the corner of Char
lotte and Summer streets. The con-
tract for the construction of the build
ing has been let to Tom Ricketts, and
w. T. Cook. They announce that they
will begin the work of construction
right away.
This is to be one of the largest fat
buildings in the city, and will be mod
ern and complete in every respect The
fact that the Gary & Interurban and
the Hammond, Whiting & East Chica-
go line runs In close proximity to this
property make 1t probable that it will
be quickly rented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
SERVICE
IS STOPPED
YESTERDAY

Last night at 9:z4 the last passenger
train on the Gary & Western left the
Broadway station of that line for Ham
mond. Today the little dummy engine
and the one or two coaches usually
attached to 1t will not be seen putting
along the elevated track, as the service
was abandoned last night. when the
last car for the day left for Hammond.
The passenger traffic which has been
carried by this road for the past year
has been turned over to the Gary & In
terurban electric line, and the steam
service on the elevated tracks WILL
probably be permanently abandoned.
Beginning tonight the Gary & Inter
urban will start their owl service from
Hammond to the Gibson yards to trans
port the employees of the c., l & s., as
the dummy formerly had done.
The passenger service on the Gary &
Western had never proved profitable,
for the reason that the trains did not
take the passengers clear into Ham
mond, but stopped at Calumet avenue.
forcing the patrons to walk the re-
mainder of the distance into the city.
The Gary & Western has been running
their shuttle trains for over a year
principally for the accommodation of
the employees at Gibson. What pat
ronage they did have between Gary &
Hammond was taken away from them
however, after the starting of the Gary
& Interurban's line between the two
cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
PIONEER CANE OF
SPLENDID STOCK
Father of G.. III. Friedrich,
Born in Germany, Came
to America in 1850.

Henry G. Friedrich, who died at his
home at Crown Point Wednesday, April
IS. was a type of that sturdy Ger
of their own lives, add materially to
the good citizenship of a community.
Henry Friedrich was born Oct. 16, 1924
near Gottogen, Germany He was mar
ried to F'redericka K1inkerman she
having preceded him in death seven
years ago.
Coming to America they landed in
Baltimore, and in 1850 Mr.. Friedrich
came to Chicago. From there he went
to what was then Brasses tavern, now
known as the StaIhbaum place. Here
to Crown Point and resided there for
the remainder of his life
Friedrich was in the butcher busi-
ness from 1865 until 1S92,>when he re-
tired from the business.
Burial Tomorrow.
Three children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedrich. Emma died in infancy,
having been but . years and 10 months
of age. Charles H. Friedrich, now of
Hammond, is an insurance man, and
was formerly sheriff of Lake county.
sephine Young, still own the old home
stead, where the father stayed during
his illness and where he died.
The funeral has been arranged to be
held tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be held at the Crown Point cemetery
at ! o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
GETS
THE JOINT
CONVENTION
Lake County Republican
Advisory Committee Met
This Morning and Arrang-
ed for Joint Representa-
tive Convention.

Gary captured the 1910 republican
joint representative convention today.
and the day of the big gathering was
set for May 10, at which time delegates
from Lake and Newton counties will
meet to select representative who
shall represent them jointly at Indian
apolis-
While the city of Hammond was a
passive candidate for convention hon
ors, she did not make an active effort
to land the plum. and when the Lake
county republican central committees 3
advisory board met this morning at
Hammond and the question was put to
a vote. there was not dissenting vote.
and Gary was unanimously selected.
The meeting place for the convention
has not yet been chosen
The primaries for the convention will
be held on Saturday. May Z. and all
nominations for the office must be in
the hands of the county central COM
mittee by April 80.
So far there are but three candidates
for the office, w. B. Van Horne OF
Indiana Harbor. c. NJ. Renollet OF Gary
and H. E. Granger of Hammond. The
contest bids fair to be a close one in
every respect as each man is making
hard fight for the nomination.
At the meeting of the advisory board
this morning it was also decided to
name the delegates for North town
ship Justices Of the peace and consta-
bles on Friday, May 6, at 1880 p. m,
and hold the convention at East Chi
cago in Reiland's hall. There are about
twelve candidates for squire and ten for
constable. All nominations for>the Of
fees must be in by April so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

Hammond Housewives Ex-
press Their Disgust at
Having to Be Called to
Front Door Every Ten
Minutes or So.

The lady of the house. What a time
she has these days with half a dozen
people trying to count her, her chill
dren her cows, her husbands. If she is
so unfortunate to have more than one,
and then even expecting her to keep
track of her husbands views on pub
lie questions, such as annexation and
amalgamation.
The door bell is rung until the bat
teries are weak and so many good look
ing men are calling that, If 1t were not
for the fact that no houses are missed
the great American tongue" would be
wagging ceaselessly.
The following are some of the en-
gagements that .'the lady of the house
has to keep.
/. The visit of the ward heeler who
went from house to house to find out
how hubby stood on the question of
annexation.
g. The visit of the city officials with
the remonstrance against the annexa-
tion by East Chicago.
Questions They Ask.
8. The visit of the school enumerator
who wants to know who is committing
race suicide.
4. The visit of the city official, fire.
man, policeman or any other public
functionary with the remonstrance
against the annexation to the city of
Gary.
5. The visit of the federal census
taker.
6. The visit of the assessor
And so the madam is kept busy re-
ceiving inquisitive callers. They come
to ask her all sorts of foolish ques-
tions.
Are You a Jap or Coloreds
"Will you please state your age
madam ?"
We'll, 1 am = Now really must ]
tell you just how old I am?"
What. You are pot going to write
it down in black and white. are you?'
Well, don't look that old, do L.
And so there you are. Everybody is
counting something this year The
enumerators are about as numerous as
| the people they are enumerating, and II
| the crust of the homemade bread Ii
burned. or the pies are too well done
don't blame it onto the housewife
! Just remember that she is receiving
| a great many gentleman callers thes.
days and she really hasn't very mucl
time for her husband.
| The taking OF the federal census be
| gins today, and will be completed with
in fifteen days. The results will no
be known. however, for several months
for the visit of the census taker is
4 small part of the work compared t
compiling the information after it i
in the hands of the government clerk
at washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
HAMMOND PEOPLE
WILL GO TO CUBA
Others in Shriners' Special
Will Return to City
Tomorrow.

1t is expected that the members of
the Orak Shriner's party will start
back to Hammond today and tomor-
row. Some of the members of the
party will go to Cuba for a short trip
and their return viii be delayed.
So far as the concIave is concerned.
however. that has already ended. and
the persons who have taken the trip
are now enjoying little side trips at
various points of interest
The Shriners in Hammond we're very
much pleased to hear that Orak temple
received its charter. The news was
conveyed to them through THE TIMES
last evening In an exclusive story.
This makes the trip of the Orak spe-
cial success in every particular. and
Hammond now has full-f1edged
Shrine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
COMMERCIAL
CLUB NOW
THE NAME
Business Men of Hammond
Vote to Rechristen Their
Association; Strong Effort
to Be Made to Land Big
G. A. r. Encampment.

The Hammond Business Mems asso-
citation met in Weis' hall last even
ing and took action on several import
ant matters that were brought up for
consideration The question of chang
ing the name of the organization was
taken up and resolution was passed
authorizing the change to the CONNER
cial club of Hammond.
The final action on this matter will
be taken at the next regular meeting
Some legal phases of the matter will
be taken up. and it is possible that an
order. from the court will have to be
made before the change may take
place.
President John McGarry appointed a
committee of three to take up the
matter of securing new quarters, and
an effort will be made to lease quarters
in the Rfmbach building. providing the
proper terms can be secured.
Confer ON AmaIgamation.
The question of appointing COM
mittee to confer with similar commit
tees from the Commercial clubs of the
other cities of the region regarding the
advisability of taking steps toward
amalgamation was acted upon favor
ably, and William ]. WINERY, j. G.
Ibach. ]. d. Brussel, Joseph Weis and
William Wolter were appointed
1t is expected that the Hammond
people will go to the next encampmeni
of the G. A. r. with all kinds of in
formation regarding Hammond and its
advantages. and even if the encamp-
ment is not landed the city will be
given lot of valuable advertising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
GARY SHR|NER MISSING
Member of Murat Delega-
tion Object of Search
at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, April 15.-Much
distressed. Henry Prentiss came to the
Shriners' headquarters this afternoon
and reported that his father, DIR. J. H.
F. Prentiss of Gary, Ind, was lost. Mr..
Prentiss said the last he saw of his
father was Tuesday noon in the lobby
of the ST. Charles hotel Since that
time he has made a diligent effort to
find his father, but has met with no
success. Believing that the Shriners
at headquarters could help him. he ap-
pealed TO them. Mr.. Prentiss came here
with the Murat temple delegation, and
the local members will do all they
can to aid the son in finding his fa-
ther.