davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
Joe Kelley, a Cigar Maker
of Hammond, Is Also Vic
tim of Train on the Michi-
gan Central When He
Slips from East Freight.

While attempting to climb through a
Michigan Central freight train at the
Holman street crossilag Joe Kelly. a
cigarmaker. was sevs rely injured at
12o this afternoon when he lost his
hold and was cangat beneath the
wheels.
The train was skorafsd and Kelly was
dragged from beneats the cars, where
1t was found that hts left leg and foot
was crushed above tho ankle, his right
ankle broken and minor cuts and
bruises.
The police patrol was summoned.
which hurried him TO st. Margaret's
hospital. where he Is being taken care
of by Drs Young and Chidlaw
People waiting for the freight to
pass by where shocked to see Kelly
fall between the cars. and turned their
pieces. and 1t was only miracle that
he was not killed.
The train was composed mostly of
fat cars, and as the first box car neared
the crossing Kelly made a grab for it,
As he caught hold oE.fhe bar he seemed
TO let go and his foot caught in a frog
underneath the wheels. just how seri-
ons he is internalIyz injured is not
known. but 1t wiHxbe necessary to
amputate his left foot above the ankle.
Kelly came to HaneInond three weeks
ago nd 1oslrs1 eHpl 1xesett at Ed. Sim
ois as. a. elgarnaker.. His home is at
754 Walker street. London, Canada,
where lives a wife and three children.
Kelly also narrowly escaped being
struck by the 20 Michigan Central
train which passed at the same time
as the accident, and it is thought that
this was what made Kelly loose his
hold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

A CLEAN PAPEI.. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READ-IS THE T1MEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
WEATHER

INCREASING
CLOUDINESS. PROBABLY
UNSETTLED TO-DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
P APER NOW ORGAN
OF BONAP ARTISTS
lie Figaro Is Nlouthpicce of
Prince Napoleon, Royalist
Leader.
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
Plan Is to Change Republic 5 In
stitutions, Not Personnel OF
Government.
BY GEORGE DuruEsNB.

Especial CABLE 10 The Times Dispatchl
Paris. July S.-Paris may now truly
boast of Bona partist newspaper tor
ever since Prince Napoleon published
his now famous manifesto in its pages
some three weeks ago lie Figaro may
be considered the official mouthpiece
of the Bonapartists. Both parties are
undoubtedly satisfied with the ar
engagements, the prince because he
has got hold OF one of the most ia
nous papers OF France. and as Tor LIE
Figaro-well. it has never been very
republican in its ideas or sympa thics
and as a matter of fact it's proprietor.
NJ CASTOR Calmette, offered its SER
vices to the prince some two years
ago. but the OFFER was not accepted
The light living inhabitants of Paris
have manifested vers little intcres;
in the change OF the official policy of
once powerful paper but those who
give any thought to the political flu
ture of France, are wondering wheth-
er the descendant of the great En-
peror has any chance of duplicating
the feats performed by the last En-
peror OF France.
Opinions vary, OF course. and while
il Is safe to say that While the ma
jority of the French people are not
longing for the return of either king
dom or empire statesmen of all political
he asserts that "parliamentarism has
arrived at the last stage of its evolu-
ton" though very few of them have
the courage to say so openly, and in
this fact lies a chance for the Bona
rartists
Prince Victor Napoleons plan is to
take over the whole body OF republi-
can statesmen, politicians and public
men and label them with the imperial
eagle.
What we want is to change institu-
tons. he says. and not the per
sonnet of the government. l have no
general staff around me hungry for
peace and favor.
II have no appetites to satisfy, and
ii ever the French democracy should
call me to their head. 1t is with men
OF honesty and experience, with re-
publicans who for thirty years have
rendered services to their country.
that l should wish to govern"
The Paris press. with rather strange
unanimity. looks upon tine various man
ifestoes of the prince as bid for the
consulate, which TO Prince Victor Ma
poleon. like his famous ancestor. may
prove a stepping stone to imperial
glory--is he ever gets 1t
The Mayor Of setif NJ Sebe. has just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

London, July S.-One of the many
Americans now thronging the British
metropolis. who, though neither the
possessor Of titles nor immense wealth.
is attracting widespread attention, is
Miss Gladys Deacon. the beautiful
American. much in favor at the
Menage of the German Crown Prince.
Miss Deacon is spending her time in
Summing expeditions in London. with
a view to acquainting herself with
English society from top to bottom,
and her activities in this direction
have already attracted many of the
foremost sociologists in the United
Kingdom to her side
1t is further rumored that the aim
Of these studies is the creation OF a
book dealing with the intricacies OF
English social problems. 1t being even
limited that she has already started
work on the volume. Miss Deacon has
practically cut herself off from the
social life OF the English capital. and
devotes hours each day to the pur-
suit OF her latest hobby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
MOROCCAN AFFAIR
FARFROM SETTLED
Statesmen Expect 1t to Remain
in Political Forefront
All Summer.
GERMANY STILL. SILENT
When Wilhelmstrasse Speaks 1t
Will Be i'll No Uncertain
Tones.
NJ FREDERICK, WERNER.

Berlin. July s.-statesman mere agree
that Morocco VIII remain IN the puuu,
raj foreground all summer. ana wher
ahe iaNore Bile moment comes. as Ger.
mans surely think 1t Viii. then vii.
helm Strasse will give up its present
spnihA.Ihe attitude ano present lis
Claim in no uncertain terms
When the time comes we snail then.
perhaps. witness the reopeninh of tho
question in its entirely, with GERMANY
asserting claims to a large share OF
interest in the resulting settlement.
commercially, If not pontically.
Heir Won kiderlen- Waechter. the
energetic foreign secretary, viii re-
main at his post all the summer. The
current report that he Will limit him.
eeii to q short and early holiday i'm
order TO be on hand and watch de.
Neiopments is not wholly withou;
Foundation.
ror some time past d movement mas
been on foot TO establish "a IeIens.y,
alliance between The Netherlands ana
Belgium. The aggressive policy OF
Germany. size lily out steadily pur-
sued. has brought about this desire for
q closer uIion between the two coun-
tries.
Those who are pressing forward this
project see in the visit OF Queen Will
helmina ana Prince Henry to Brus-
GSls this month a significant step to-
wards the realization of their dreams
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry
will find the city Earlanded with flow
ers and greenery on July IS. In the
Grand Place little girls. clothed in
white, Will form a circle. and behind
them will be grouped the Brussels So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Women are certainly M and dong
everywhere even in the dominion of
the Gar = very short time ago the
question of womcn's rights was dis
oussed in the Council OF Empire at St
Petersburg. and the council even outdid
the Duma in its zeal for the weaker
sex
Women in Russia are entitled to take
degrees at certain universities and so
qualify for and occupy positions In va
rious educational establishments But
heretofore they were deprived of their
right 70 pension on the same footing
4 5 their male collea CUES. In order to
do away with this injustice. the Duma
passed bill emitting all female teach
ers, lecturers and professors TO nearly
tho same pensions. after the same mum
Der % wears, as instructors of the
other sen receive This measure came
up before the Council Of the Empire
1t was expected that this Law would
be shelved. but the council on the
contrary. received II cordially. com
mented on II favora bly,, and there was
not a single voice raised against IT,
Nay, more. instead Of contenting itself
with the virtual equality which the
Duma measure established the upper
chamber decreea absolute equality Of
tho sexes in this matter and de fined
the rights of the women with legal
precision II was a dav of triumph
for the friends Of woman rights"
Few people in America have any idea
Of the true conditions in Albania. and
many hear. are apt to blame the AL
hanians for not accepting more gen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

appeared in the Correctional Court.
charged with cheating at poker. The
trial attracted considerable attention,
and there were more than forty Wit
nesses, most OF whom gave evidence
which went to show that the Mayor of
Setif was quite incapable of cheating
al cards.
The charge of cheating was made by
NJ. Lafage. 4 sensation was caused
by letter read from NJ Aubry, a Sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Summer &esnrts.
Where Summer is Always Cool and pleasant
Only Hours from Philadelphia-P. r. R
Water Gap House
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.

Now open remains open until Decemoer).
acknowledged 10 be unquestionnbly the finest
equipped, hest appointed. largest and most
luxurious hotel in this region--a half million
dollar hotel for those who desire the best in
appointment cuisine. service. comfort and
l"cation Its grounds and preserves occupy
entire sunset Mountain, the highest altitude
md coolest location devoid OF fogs. damp
ness and humidity. unobstructed views of
magnificent mountain lake and river scenery
from every room No noise dust of rail-
roads trallevs or public highways. but with
in easy access of each. Hotel is and
, equipped with over 100 tiled private baths.
running mountain spring water in all rooms.
elevators. electric lights. steam heat. open
log fires. most approved water supply and
sanitary plumbing. Sun parlors on all floors.
Own farm and dairy OF registered cows.
Entore white service. French chefs. Orches-
ira, with frequent social diversions. BIZ
l!ards. bowling. etc Private riding academy,
safe horses and instructors. New garage and
high class livery. Golf. tennis. trout and
river hshing boating trap shooting. etc.
Special inducements in rates during July
and TO parties Write for booklet OF beauti-
full scenic views and auto maps. Coaches
meet trains. Fifth season same ownership
management. JOHN PURDY COPE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Aeroplanc's Propeller Kius Girl.

tspeclli cable to The Times DispatchJ
Budapest. July s.-Durine some hvins
trials on the Rakos flying ground recently
an aeroplane was suddenly seen to be max
ing straight for the crowd. rush hack
ward for safety took place and q giri-be.
wildered by tho stampede-ra n in the dk
rection OF the machine. and peing causA
by the latter's propeller was killed Her
body was shoclSingH mangled. The aviator
was unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

THE DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER.
London, July S.--The royal ball of the
Duchess of Westminster has brought
to light a GOODNESS on the part of the
Que.n that had its inception in
breach of etiquette perpetrated when
the invitations were dispatched, and
has since been famed to the proper
tons of an open quarrel The duchess.
in sending out cards for the affair.
stated that the guests might attend
adorned in semi-court regalia Later
she changed this request, mailing other
cards designating a full court dress
as the proper raiment. 1t was here
that she offended. for British court eu-
quette delegates only to royalty the
right to demand full court dress at
social functions.
AS soon as the second shower of
cards came to the notice of Queen Mary
she dispatched a curt note demanding
a retraction of the offending bits of
pasteboard. This was done, but at the
ball it was found that the duchess had
taken revenge iii providing ladies'
smoking room, feature most offensive
to the Queen. II is now thcwght that
the ceremony of investiture at Carnar-
Won Castle. on July II. will bring to
light the form of punishment that is
to be mcted out TO the daring duchess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

London, July S,-The rumored en-
sagement of rich Earl Percy, Oldest son
OF the Duke of northumberland. to
Lady Helen Gordon Lennon. daughter
of the Duke of Richmond whose 0nan-
cial affairs have long been the object
of coincidence. was formally confirmed
to-day by the bride to-be Earl Percy
was first brought into the limelight
last Christmas. when the Duke of
Northumberland. his elder brother.
died under mysterious circumstances
in an obscure Paris hotel. making him
the heir to his fathers estates Earl
Percy. an aide-de camp of Earl Grey,
'oVernor-General of Canada. is now
in that country with his chief No
date has been set for the wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

Through Fast
EXCURSION To TIE MOUNTAINS
LURAY CAVERNS,
Via n. "a w. and c. a o. Il. Il.
JULY 18TH.
Rate and schedule same as Inst yenr.
Hours of travel in the Valley of Vir-
ginia, in full view OF the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains. Night and
more than half day at I.uray.
ALL EXPENSES.
Railroad fare. three meals, lodging.
transfer. admission with guide $3.50.
Children, $3.50.
Leave Petersburg Thursday, July 10.
9 a. NJ Arrive Luray. $40 p NJ Re-
turning. leave Luray Friday. 18th. 200
p. NJ. arrive Petersburg l0:l5
Personally conducted by
ISTAM Il. DYER.
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

To meet the large demand for
rooms at Virginia Beach, Va, the
Princess Anne Inn Corporation beg to
advise that they have opened their reno
waited hotel containing twenty-five large,
cool, airy, delightfully."- ventilated rooms,
newly furnished. For rates and further
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Eighteenth Excursion to
NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO, BUF-
WASHINGTON.
Benefit of
RETREAT FOR THE SICK.
Leave Richmond July 20.

Leave Richmond July 20.
Ten Days Trip, Fare S45.
Same trip as above, including Thou
sand Islands, $500.
Leave Richmond July goth.
For further information apply to Miss
Mary Norwood, president of the Retreat,
los North Fifth Street-Phone Madison
27o2; Mrs. Anna F, Rahm, 63l North
Eighth Street-Phone Madison 1881;
Miss Betty Ellyson, 10 East Franklin
Strcet--Phone Madison IG3. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HOTEL ARLINGTON
ATLANTlc CITNOFFlCIAkGIuDE

% pages 225 Illustrations All attractions and the lead
Ing hotels described with rates city maps etc Send
NATION nUEEAU. Boi sR5. Atlantic City, MI.
Only Official Guide. Beware Of limitations I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

ator of Constantine. who, oxcusing him
self from being present at the trial.
declared that he always considered n.
Sebe an honest man, but supposed that
he had become afflicted with sort of
kleptomania.
The Mayor vehemently protested
against the charge. lie limited that
the witnesses who gave evidence in
support of 1t had acted by suggestion,
and spoke of a political conspiracy
against him. Counsel for the prosecu-
ton and the public prosecutor main
tanned that the charge was well found
ed The judges Will take week to
consider their verdict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Summer N,esnrts.

The Mayor of setif NJ sebe has just
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
TO BE MADE CRIMINAL.

Tho circulation of fake reports con- corning the solvency of a bank 1s a criminal libel, if 1t has never been so clasEed.
 A bill has been passed by the Mis- souri legislature providing for the pun isf,ment of those who circulate false reports concerning the solvency of 8 bank. Disseminating runlorS affecting injuriously the business standing of I bank is to all intents and purposes a crime and deserves punishment It would be the tidtest of commonpiaces to argue that many banks have been driven to the walr' as a result of such baseless reports, and the interests of thousands of depositors seriously affected thereby.
 The proposed bill makes it incun- bent on tho state to prove the falsity of the runors for whose circulation the offender is to be punished The law is justly aimed at the malicious or reckless or wanton destruction of a banks most valuable and indispen- sable asset, not at mere freedom of speech. This is extending the legal concept of islander, but ts ss extending IT in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
FRISCO 4 TERMINUS.

The decisive voto of the house of representatives at Washington to make the Panama Canal exposition at San Francisco the nationally recognized celebration was a severe blow to the competing cities, although highly grat- flying to "the City by tine Golden Gate"
 The caihornians could finance fai. without a government appropriation, having already subscribed SIT, ,000, 900 for the purpose. The national govern ment will be expected to make a cred ita@ole exhibit, but it is not likely to make two. The suggestion that the exposition open with 6 grand naval parade starting at Hampton Roads, passing through the canal and up the west coast to San Francisco. opens great possibilities. There is ample time for preparations. and when the opening day arrives the most notice able pagesnt this country has ever seen will be witnessed.
 If New Orleans persists she Nnfn at trs ct f1eP way considerable travel from the east, because sine will he able to furnish the cheapest route and the quickest to the canal zone the cost for the round trip not exceeding the cost of the trip across the continent
 Of course, the real thing to do is to swing around the circle from New York to San Francisco. thence by steamship through the canal back to New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
rHE alE1,,

Norwich has had a hearing before the committee on cities and boroughs on the matter of it's proposed new commission charter. and it made T very good show indeed. Norwich will be, if it adopts this new form of government the observed of all ob servers in the state, and the example by which many other towns and cities will regulate themselves if the new plan works well. And the ''if' is not so formidable as 1t seems. Of more than a hundred big towns and cities all over the country now governed by some form of the commission plan, we believe that every one reports inn provement and not one has ever gone back to the older and more compii- cated form. Simplicity. economy, ex- petition of work. better results every way, is the sum of the reports from all quarters.-Bridgeport Standard.
 We hope Che editor of the Standard has been reading the series of papers upcn commission form of government in Boston and Haverhill. Mass. which The Bulletin has been publishing. So far as Boston is concerned it appears to be mongrel attempt of commits sion government: but Haverhin has been trusr to the Des Moines form of government, and most satisfactory re- ports are the consequence.
 N Once in while complaint Is heard in the Des Moines papers that the spir- it of the charter is being violated by the apparent inability of the responsi- ble heads of the different departments to confer in harmony; but how depart rnents can be made independent and anterdependent at the same time IS problem which remains for the future to solve.
 The commission government makes no pretence of being a perfect systsn, only a better system than the old-a system which eliminates some objec- tionabie political satellites and regu- lates other persons to the profit and the advancement of the interests of the people.
 The local adaptation of these local charters to different places is, Of course, likely to result in mongrel gov ernrnents and considerable per cent of failures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Bead Embroidery for Dainty Spring
 ErocL


 Bead trimmings, which were so pop ular all winter are again seen on the new spring frocI5s and the contrast of the rather heavy bead designs on such summer materials as cotton 1naruuisette 9atiste and organdy is novel and attractive.
 The styles in lingerie frocks have not changed much since last year and q little dress which did duty all quite fashionable by the application of few bands or sprays Of beads.
 It is not difficult to make this trim ming. All that is needed is some fine strong thread, a fine needle and g good supply of beads to harmonize with the coIoring of the dress.
 If the material is white, then. of used; if colored, the beads must llar- moniZe. Some of the prettiest of spring frocks are in cieI and forget ne-not blue. and these, trimmed with white or a darker blue porcelain bead, would be extremely effective.
 When making the trimming at home it Is necessary that the design be first outlined on the frocf5, after which the beads are sewed on one by one. simply following the lines of the design.
 If too heavy q needle is used it will not pass through the tiny hole in the center of the bead. and if the thread is not strong it will not hold the beads tight.
 But with patience and q little care a very pretty decorative scheme may be worked out in novel beaded effects, and, what is more to the point, the bright trimming is quite expensive, quires but tho very normal cost of the beads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
TO ~AkE THE pEsERr BLOOM.

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is speeding west to open the gates of the great Irrigation darn named after him.
 which is to make useful and produc- tive & section of country which t iy estimated will grow nine million dol- lars worth of produce each year. which is about the total cost of the dam for holding the water. which forms a lake of sufficisnt capacity to cover the state of Delaware a foot deep. The Toledo Blade says: "A canal from Toledo to San Francisco, nineteen feet in depth. could be fed by it Mr. Roosevelt Is moro than fortunate in having such an enterprise named for him The clirist- ening of battieship in his honor is mean in compsrison Towns, cities
 lakes and rivers, bearing such & testi-. Hony of regard could be nothing be- side this stopendouS labor of making many blades of grass grow where nons at all grew before. Mr. Roosevelt, of oourse feels the honor deeply and when Ls speeds west to open the gates rom which will sl1sh water to trans fJrm a fesert will express. as ade- rua<ely as he can, how much he appre- cistss this monument to his Incnaory."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-06
Gisas for aedrconas.

Glass Instead of china. is becoming popular for bedrooms. It fits in admir- ably with a room done in white or cream striped paper with gay cllintZ hansings. There is something unusli- ally dainty about q washstand that has a plate glass top, and upon which are stood. on crocileted mats, the basin. jugs and bottles, also in glass.
 Glass is used for the toilet table wherever possible. The powder pots, large and small, are of glass, and so arc the jewel boxes, with q velvet cushion inside to rest the jewels upon, and the cnndiestfclzs are also of glass.
 A novel idea is to paint the glass for washstand or toilet table on the under side. with blue or pink silver oxidized paint, or whatever color you like. The color shows through the glass and makes a very pretty effect
 An odd fashion in glass followed by a few women is said to have mirrors of black glass. This is transparent, such as is used for spectacles-