davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Women Barred From Temples.

Amongst the FIJI islanders dogs arc
excluded from Como temples. Women
are. however. debarred from all, In
the Marlucsas islands. should n WON
m venture to enter a temple while
divine service IL being held, or even
walk under the shadow Of its trees.
he would be forthwith put TO death,
Exclusion OF the fair sex extends
oven to dancing parties. festivals. en-.
'~crtalnments and %banquets. In many
cisoE only folks Of one sex make I'D
u dance. tho Intrusion Of the other BIO.
ing punishable with death. This sepa.
ration Of the two sexes Ia adhered 20
by Gr~ecnianders. even at funerals
North American Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Eathrr e Tnr

Thomas Morris. y Cuutcuarlnn. "
has died at Oldh'lr. England. was -
father OF 81 children. Ills total a.
sc,udants numb r nearly roo. In
young days Morris MAS a wrour
mai maker. and he trained q monk
So, cess fully to blow the bellows
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

The liver loses its activity at
times and needs help. HERBINE
is an effective liver stimulant. 1t
also purifcs the bowles, strengthens
digestion and restores strength,
vigor ard cheerful spirit. Price soc
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Stranger tto prominent clergyman
u cau!r In here. sir. 20 criticisn ror.
church management and tell you nov
IL ought 10 be run
Prominent Clergyman CamazedD-
What do you mean sir? How dare
YOU? Who are you. anyway?
- am the humble editor OF the n a
rcr YOU have been writing TO Life
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

heartburn. indigestion or dis.
trCss of the stomach is instantly
relieved by HERBINE. 1t forces
the badly digcstcd food out of the
body and restores tone III the
stomach and bowels. Price soc.
Sold by f. ko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Any little wound or abrasion of
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated causes
a bad sore and is diff cult to heal.
Apply RALARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such ac-
cidents happen. The wound heals
promptly and sorn does away with
the annoyance of a bandge Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

a mathematician has figured out
that a million dollars would GUY
30, OO0, 600 beers, the pick Of
countless counts, maybe a sea- in
the Senate, a great herd of incor-
ruptiblcs a bacon and egg banquet.
jar for the janitor into civility,
yet a look in at professional poker,
excite the mirth of Andy and John
D., make Hetty Green say "'Pooh.',
maybe induce T. r. to stop giving
advice for a month. cndow a Cor
gresham, procure a nomination
md give an editor and g. cusc for
taking a week off. Such things
IAN "fggers' be made to prove
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06
Dnmnnd for arnnIfn

Although Aberdeen Ia the homo OF
scotch granite. a shipment OF $50 IONS
recently was exported TO that CITY
from South Carolina quarries to meet
% demand for n variation in color from
iio native stone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-06

Adry hacking cough is bad on the
lunes.of ten causing them 10 bleed.
BALARD'S HOURHOUND SYRUP
is a healing balm that quickly re.
pairs damage in the lungs and ar
passages. Price 25c, soc and 500
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Impossible to Stop Sending
Guinea Pigs
That Is the Only Answer That We Can Make to Mr..
Smith, Who Has Our Deepest Sympathy.

Some time ago. sermonizng
ials there this line addressed public general
care quite that you don't do much talking and
little thnking?"
York City, who quotes this
Dear sir-i doing too much talking too
thinking
few years. You surely bore the their dare
to publish these CHARLES SMITH,
70 East Fourth Street
Probably Charles thought writing angry
ter and that would stir He mistaken,
he shall have the sofe
To that he should writing like
old Ssyphus
play croquet like suggesting ought
live that watering place outside of Venice Italy, and
swim day. like telling the imprisoned nightingale that it
ought to break the cage and into the woods
Good Mr. Smith, your style that you familiar with Ill
kinds of writing You know the "The heart knoweth his
bitterness
"We, Mr. Smith, the heart that knoweh its bitterness better
than other heart the heart regular professional
writing newspaper
Did you ever when you small boy
ing and have him Cant I've weed the garden
did, know how feels when invite
writing" He would like oblge
you may be
The editorial bitterness
better Smith think little
But each do the work that before him. talking
happens be kind of is sad kind of work.
cy when often Mr. Smiths aress saying
"You surely bore the people to their heart"
is sad thing bore the people their heart especially
when doing anyhow Mr. Smith probably has read
gs Pigs and if he has, he will good the fact that
when he asks writing and boring people to their hearts,
can only like the hero in "Pigs Is Pigs"
Impossible to stop sending guinea pigs"
1t is impossible to stop writing you begin
CHICAGO AMERICAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
This Weeks News Forecast

in the
the
to
WIN send to the special session Congress
which
Of
the with
dwie
to
has
a in of
is to spendt
Of lifornfa
ona
the
lis trial
that hasbe
ents of Of
of
s
will
a the in tland Ore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
TIE PLAY OF CHILDREN.
By EDWIN A..NYB.

THE PLAY OF CHILDREN.
Said q mother:
81 am afraid all our children play
too much. They get too much pleas
ure. When they grow up they will not
want to work"
What a mistake!
Play is work. The Joy Of it DISCUSSES
the fact that it is work-usually hard
work. And the truth is the child that
plays with the most zest is apt to work
with the most zeal.
Play is joyous activity.
It makes muscle Better than all the
gymnastic exercises you force upon
the child is the natural activity Of
healthful play. Play is the expression
Of the body in joy.
Play strengthens the brain In all
active games the child must think
quickly. It must choose. decide. weigh
things instantly. make up its mind
what to do.
Play develops the emotions Watch
the children at their games. See hope
fear, courage, patience and self CON
troll chase themselves over their bright
faces.
Well. then
How shall you better develop the
child's body, mind and spirit?
One of the great students Of the child
mind has wisely observed that children
are young because they play rather
than that they play because they are
young. The child that does not play I.
old-prematurely old
And men and women also grow old
when they stop playing.
Watch men at play-at q ball game
say. Watch women at play-at party
or church festival Note how youns
their faces appear.
We Americans do not play enough.
One Of the most beautiful things yor
will see in Germany or In France is
a family picnic. From granny down tt
the smallest mite they rest and play
play as the spirit moves them-let dul
care slip away for day.
And these family excursions are FIRE
quent.
We need to hold on to the adage
sciOoh ncaIO hoW dunys. Out a SOuAe
one, All work and no play make!
Jack a dull boy"
Play useless and unfit?
why. 1t is the greatest boon human
fly Is blessed with. and it is pity ",
do not carry over into our work tn,
zest and buoyancy OF chiidren's play
As a matter of fact, the best work il
done in that spirit.
Urge the children to play
Soon enough will come the evil day.
, when they shall fan into the plodding
joyless labors OF so many adult hu
mans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
o. F. WEIGH.
HHILANDER C.kNOx

Rapid Remedy Company. Berne, Ad-
ans county; capital stock, $4,000; to
manufacture and sell medicines: direc-
tors. Christian Stengel, Amos Rensser.
A. C. Neuenschwander, ID. s. Burkhalter
and f. X Shalley.
Brunker Medicine Company. Indian
apolis; capital stock $4,000. to manu-
facture proprietary medicines; direc-
tors. S. A. Fisher J. G. Mueller, A. M.
Clement, w. j. Mooney and C. +. Green.
The c., J. Olsen Manufacturing Com
pany. Pittsboro. Hendricks county; cap
ital stock, $1,000: to manufacture COM
bined insulators and lightning arrest
ers and sanitary window sash: direc-
tors, w. f. Hiatt, C. J. Olson and c. 4.
Weaver
The Ballard Cement Fence Post Co.
Newcastle; capital stock. $4,000; man.
ufacturers. directors. Ed Smith, Geo.
Ballard and q. NJ. Barnard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
HERMIT TAKES FIRST DRINK.


Robert Pantry, an aged hermit.
tasted whisky Saturday for the first
time in his life, he said was arrested
and fined for intoxication. Pantry
has lived in a cave on Otter creek
north of Brazil. for many years, re-
fusing to have anything to do with
his neighbors, and has seldom spoken
to any one. He invented and built
in his cave a steam engine of novel
design, but the only use to which he
would permit it to be put was to at
tach 1t TO a hand organ, and at all
hours of the day and far into the nigh t
steam might be seen coming irons his
cave. while the strains of the organ
might he heard long distance
WOMAN PREFERS JAIL SENTENCE
Rather than pay a dog tax of 81.
Mrs. Catherine Shilling of. Sellers
burg is laying out" a fine which,
with costs. amounts to Sill, by spend
ing eleven days in the county jail.
Complaint was fled against her, and
the court offered 10 waive proceedings
|if she would pay She refused and
went &c jail.
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
AL Hunter. conductor on the Chi
cagO, Indianapolis & Louisville rail-
road. is convinced that the number 10
played it's part in wreck of his train
last Friday. In looking over his report
he ~ discovered that there were thir-
| teen cars in the train, funeral party
| of thirteen boarded the train at
Springville and the cars jumped the
| tracks at bridge No. H. The accident
! did not happen on the 13th, but on FRI
lday, which Hunter regards as equally
Iunlucky-
| ANDERsON's OLDEST MAN DIES.
| John Degge. OF Anderson. 80 years
| old, the oldest man in Anderson died
yesterday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. John Montgomery. Mr.. Degge
[came here five years ago from Peters
burg. H., and the body will be shipped
to that city for burial. Mr. Desge
Showed wonderful vitality for one OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

his years and only yesterday was able
to be about the house. Until the first
o. last January he was able 10 boast
that he had never been confined to the
house for a single day in his life be-
cause of illness. Mrs. Fred Brimmeil
of Anderson is another daughter.
HEN PRODUCES BIG EGG.
A Buzz Rock hen, on the farm of
George stone south of Owensvifle. laid
an egg weighing five ounces. The shell
is Thought to contain the whites and
yo1ks OF three ordinary eggs.
HICCoUGHs PROVE FATAL.
Martin Collier. of Bedford city. age
sixty-one, is dead from hiccoughs
Collier had been suffering from a
severe attack of grip and last Satur-
day was seized with j violent spell of
hiccoughs. All efforts to stop them
failed and he died at noon yesterday.
INDIANA CORN is WINNER.
The fame of Indiana corn is becom-
ing world wide and yesterday Louis A..
vog1er & Son of Columbus. prize win
Mfg corn growers of Hope, shipped
tive nty-fve bushels OF their own corn
to Pretoria on an order fre.rn rhe Agri
cultural Department of the Transvaal
in South Africa, which that govern
ment wants for experimental purposes.
The corn was recommended TO the
Agricultural Department of the Trans
vaal by the Agricultural Department
OF the United States
BURGLARS DROP PART of MONEY.
Burglars who chloroformed County
Auditor John Wallace and wife CT
iLogansport while they slept Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

night. dropped SIS of the $32 which
they found in the formers trousers.
The burglars became frightened, aud
carrying Wallace's trousers, stepped
through an open window to the roof
|of the side yeranda. In examining the
|ground where the burglars landed,
Wallace found S. bill. He then went
to the roof and examined the caves.
findin silver dollars and other
change. which amounted to $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
fled in the office OF the secretary of
state for the following:
Isgrig Coal and Mining Company, In
dianapolis; capital stock. $4,000; pro-
ducers and dealers: directors, Harry,
Belva L. and Sa1lie Irgrig.
Tyner Grain Company; Westport. De-
catur county. capital stock. $4,000;
leaders; directors. f. S. Tyner. c. F.
Tyner. j Z. Hamilton. G. NJ Keith and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

THE largest cities are putting re-
strictions on the "chauffeuring' of
automobiles by children. It is I'M
pleasant to be run over by an automo-
bile at any time but to have a ma
chine guided across the delicate parts
of your PROSTATE anatomy by a
chauffeur in knee skirts and pink hair
ribbons is especially exasperating.-
Winchester Democrat.
How about jupe pantalons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
: AWAY WITH THE DRINKING CUP.


OF ne NJ. C.
This advised
honor
public blessing
a provide
provided with
while mhapen
desirable a drinking utensI
Of
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
CARE SHOULD BE EXERCISED.

There hundred his
hoos sufficiently
a
o
nor feudal lords.
of
The whcih the the
a
in
s o
double
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
A WORD FOR JUDGE WHITE.

a Gary,
fined
undoubtedly
all
stiff fnei is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18
r A N DO M
THINGS s FILINGS
CASTLEMEN and contempt, eh

n
CASTLEMEN and contempt, Ell?
ARE you watching the war game.
that is outside of the time you need
for bridge?
THERE must have been one or two
snakes that ST. Patrick didn't drive
out anyway.
ONLY one thing can direct attention
/ from Gary these days and that is the
harem skirt.
HOW many times can some of our
esteemed aldermen get in bad for
contempt anyway?
AND the mysterious bill No. los has
slipped away into the discard, but they
are still wondering why.
WILL some one kindly tell us
whether there are any pistol pockets
III the new Jupe pantaionS!
BE as happy over the events of life
as you can, for you know you have no
contract over the sad ones.
g.
THE headline, Death Rides The
Gale" has become SO common that we
promise never to use it again.
packing up any relief trains to Next
co filed with provisions and pulque.
SOUTH Bend News maintains that
the regulation of the saloon will be
satisfactory lift is enforced" If, eh?
LOOKS as if the bitter end of some
of Gary's troubles are in sight and
growing more unpalatable every min
ute.
AMONG the things that do not
worry Representative Van Horne In
the least is the defunct referendum
bill
| ANYWAY, Judge Becker and Mayor
Knots are great bed-fellows when it
comes to Municipal league meeting pro-
grams.
HANDSOME boy in Philadelphia
turns out to be girl in disguise. 1t
is hard to tell sex by clothes nowadays
anyway.
BOSTON paper says that "the ten
commandments even when broken are
as good as before" Yes, they are in
Boston.
NAT GOODWIN is staying unwed
this time SO long that it begins to
looks as If there was something wrong
somewhere
| GOVERNOR Marshall seems to be
keeping quite a little distance ahead
of the new constitution and his presf-
Dental boom
THE endless-prayer-chain rot is 60
ing around the county. They ought to
be fired in the watebasket as soon as
you get them
WHAT has become of the eminent
WI Ting Fang? We need a joker
badly now that Chauncey Depew has
gone out of business.
"a LITTLE more of three and me
and then no more of thee and me-" is
a paraphase that Mr.. Ballinger can
use without impunity
7 WHY is it that everybody hates to
have baby spoil a theatrical per-
formance, whereas at church they
ldon't seem to care much?
STATE board of health says Ham,
mond is one of the three healthy places
on the may of Indiana. Wonder what
kind of cigars the state board smokes
50
/ UNCLE Joe Cannon is going to visit
Europe. Now is the chance of the eff
: fete monarchics to see how aged Amer
lean statesmen can put fire-crackers
under the tail of the body polite.
REPUBLICAN contemporary init
! mates that there will be lot of faces
that are familiar, missing from the
next congress. Yes, brother, but
lordelphus the nation will survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-18

CONSIDERING THAT it is circles
taking Chicago
in
Evening star., 1911-01-27
A Human Duck.

Far more important than any of the
sensational performances at aviation
meets where human life is uselessy risk
ed for the delectation Of morbid crowds
are such experiments as that of Glenn
Curtiss at San Diego. where he has just
succeeded in starting an aeropiAne from
erable distance and returning t. his
aquatic starting place. The value Of this
achievement Is easy Of recognition. Here
tofore flights across water have been re-
garded as hazardous because Of the prob
ability that descent in transit would
mean disaster. 1t is true that Hubert
Latham on the occasion Of his two un-
successful fights over the English chan
mel on falling into the sea managed to
remain anoat long enough to be rescued
by the boats attending him. But in
these cases hci, VS. close at hand. 1t
is believed that Grace. on the other hand.
fell to his death in the German ocean.
The Curtiss ..hydroplane' attachment
transforms the heavier-than-air machine
into the semblance Of duck and greatly
enlarges its usefulness as possible mill
tary agency In all speculation regard
ing the development Of the airplane for
sea scouting it has been assumed that
machines in such service would have q
be launched from and return to plat
forms specially constructed for them on
vessels attached to fighting fleets. Ely's
successful flight to and from the cruiser
Pennsylvania the other day was regard
ed as q distinct advance IN this develop
ment. but Curtiss' achievement carries
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Opium Traffic and the Police.

United States customs house officials
have just conducted raid in New York
upon couple of opium joints and ar
rested a quartet Of Cinnamon. besides
seizing opium worth about $1,000. Bet
their haul was not limited to the drug
and the layouts and the operatives found
in these dives. Perhaps the most impor-
tant item of their loot was bunch OF let
ters alleged to have been written by high
police officials in several cities in this
country virtually commenting one Charlie
Boston, the proprietor of the raided place,
as a good fellow and indicating his i'm
murity from police interference. These
letters If genuine would suggest that
Charlie Boston has beer d busy person,
carefully cultivat:ng the good will of po-
lice chiefs in different parts OF the coun-
Try. The head OF the police department Of
Pittsourg. from whom one OF the letters
came. has acknowledged that he wrote 10
Boston thanking him for a present that
he had sent TO the chief and his wife after
a visit paid by the Chinaman to Pitts
burg. Boston was the head of a Chinese
merchants convention. and obtained from
the police card emitting him to 40 any
where and at any time within the city.
The present was evidently in appreciation
OF this inestimable privilege, comparable
with the presentation OF the keys Of Pitts
bu:g, and the letter was in equal appre-
ciation Of the gift. Chief McQuai6's ac-
Acknowledgement goes far 10 suggest that
lhese letters may be of great value in
disclosing an improper relationship be-
tween the police of some of the cities and
me opium traffic. II is TO be hoped that
this condition affects only small area,
but there is reason 10 fear from the evil
Gence found in the raided den in New
Iork tha. the authorities in some OF the
largest centers Of population in this coun-
Try have disagreeable duty to perform,
lhe accomplishment of which may explain
much that is now obscure relating TO the
undeniable existence in virtually all the
cities OF this country of opium smoking
establishments. Opium is not difficult Of
surreptitious transport aad the co-opera-
ton Of the police at all times and in the
most thorough manner is necessary TO
keep the traffic in check.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
From the Files.

Give me that good old paper
That's dated way back in July.
Let me read Of the heat
In the city street
And the blistering, blazing sky.
Let me sympathize with the sunstrokes
That sadden a torrid cline,
And I'll cheerfully go
And shovel snow
And be thankful it's winter time.
Give me that good old paper
And I'll look again dismayed
At the temperature
1t was fearful, sure
A hundred or SO in the shade.
Then I'll turn me away in contentment
To list to the sleighbells' chime,
With a welcome sincere
And a word of cheer
For the comfort Of winter time!
Evening star., 1911-01-27

the airplane still further forward az q
potential military agency. 1t is oi
course to be borne in mind that the Cur
tiss flight was made to and from a, sun
sea surface, while the war aeroplane' 10
be practical, must be able to navigate IN
all conditions of wind and water. How
ever, in all initial stages Of these success
sive developments of aviation devices II
has been necessary to begin with the
most favorable circumstances. Fhghts
are now accomplished in the ordinary
course of flying exhibitions tnat TWO
years ago or even less were regarded as
impossible, and so it may be that IN a
short time the aeroplane will be recos-
nized as a fully developed rough water
supplement to the fighting equipment
Evening star., 1911-01-27

way. He was always on tho job, and
gave as much advice and listened to as
much as any man Of his generation
Now q boss. and now a deferential
negotiator. he ran as stirring a course es
any man in our political history.
The present New York situation would
appeal strongly to Mr.. Weed and develop
his full talents. Both sides are In a
muddle, and the two muddles have much
in common. In both parties machinists
and refo-mers confront each other. The
democrats are divided between Tammany
and anti-Tammany. The republicans are
divided between the ''old guard" and the
new"
1t falls to Mr.. Barnes lot to negotiate
for peace in his party. Without peace II
will necessarily remain out OF power
Peace last year after Saratoga would
have saved the day for the republicans
They had the votes, but could. not pro-
duce them at the polls. For months De-
fore the state convention, and then at
the convention, war had ruled, and the
fighting spirit could not be quieted. II
required a good beating at the polls to
sober up both factions. Are they suf-
hciently sobeFed now to shake nands and
work together again?
Last year Mr.. Barnes was rated as a
member Of the "old guard" He was
one Of the defeated at Saratoga. and took
no part in the campaign. But that is
past. AS chairman Of the state COM
mittee he must confer with both fac
tions and endeavor to heal all differences.
He is a sturdy fighter. Has he the other
talent also? Can he make peace? If so.
now Is the time for him to do his best.
Republican reunion in New York now
should mean much for next year. and
the man who leads in promoting it will
bulk large in both local and national af-
fairs.