davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

homa is working strenuousiy for the
adoption to the constitution, extending
suffrage to women.
Strong efforts are being made in
Colorado to bring about shortening
of the working hours of factory wo-
men and to establish a minimum wage
for them.
In Japan new law has been enacted
which provides that the state must
find work for all discharged prisoners.
and which makes it an offense to mo-
lest or boycott them
The state federation of labor organ
lied in Wyoming in 1909. now has af-
fliated with it sixty-one local unions,
comprising in all nineteen trades and
crafts
During the past year the Bakers and
Confectioners' International union spent
$677S1 in strike benefits 1t had six
teen strikes during she year of which
ten were won and six are pending
Under the new laws in Portugal the
right to strike is conceded to all class
es of labor. with the exception of gov
eminent employees. Strikers must give
eight to twelve days notice of their
intention to strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
Heart tofAeart
Z alks.
WHO Is NY NEIGHBOR?"
By EDWIN A.. NyE.

WHO Is NY NElGHBOK?"
l was on my way downtown one
morning when, on the doorknob of
the third house from mine. saw that
sad signal of bereavement
Grape and ribbons.
There was nothing uncommon about
that-in the city. But it was so close
to where I lived The Grape shocked
and reproached me. l halted.
The people of the place were I'M
known to me. / had seen them only
occasionally in the few months they
had lived there.
Going up the steps, rang the bell,
introduced myself and asked If l could
be of any service.
Afterward I spoke to others OF the
neighborhood who called, and several
of US attended the funeral service.
A boy had died after several weeks
of sickness. l did not know any one
was sick there. Within a rod or two
of my home one had sickened and
died and did not know.
Going on my way that morning 1
tried 20 excuse myself and the others.
said to myself that in the city it
IS a physical impossib.,i,y to know
the people among whom you live.
Folks come and go. Perhaps you do
dwellei or those who live above you
or below you in the fat.
1t is the way of the city.
And cruel. heartless way 1t is
people the word neighbor has no sig
nifcance. Those who are your friends
live perhaps across the city or miles
away.
/ said to myself
Suppose that poor boy had been 50
Ill In a town or in the country. Every
one would know and sympathize. Del
icacies would be sent. Neighbors would
sit up and relieve the tired parents.
And as I thought of the hard ways
of metropolitan life-ways caused not
by hard heartedness. but by neglect
and thoughtlessness-the old, old ques-
ton asked itself:
"Who is my neighbour"
And / thought of the wonderful story
of the Jericho road and the man who
fell among thieves and of the good
Samaritan.
And. measured by the application Of
that story. ! wondered IT, somehow
we unneighborly city jewellers. so
forgetful Of our common human obi.
cations. would not be included in the
condemnation visited upon the priest
and the Levite who passed by on the
other side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

l received q letter the other day from
q man In which he vigorously berated
the Inconsistency, the extravaganza and
the general frothiness of the woman of
today.
Not the first letter of the kind I've
received Not by any means When
one writes for the newspapers one
thereby becomes the repository of the
grouches of all the people who have
the habit of getting excited because
the something or other of today
aren't what they used to be, and, Of
course. the women of today are a
favorlte theme with the male members
of this cult.
Now. listen. my friends DO you
really want to know whom to blame
for good deal of what the women OF
today are or are not?
No, 1 know you don't.
But I'm going to tell you just the
same.
You-the men of today--are.
It's a truth as old as Adam and Eve
that women are what they are because
men want them to be, love them for 1t
choose them for it,
In a recent number of Life there i.
a most clever little satire on this sub
jecr.
The new husband is getting his frs
batsh of his wifes bills Presumabl,
the trousseau has begun to wear GU
and she IS replenishing her wardrobe
He is staggered al the batch of billie
doux that results and comes to her t.
protest
Whereupon his wife instead of prOm
| Using to do better, astonishes him b.
| coming back with
And yet that is what you marrie'
me for
Married you for7"
THAT Is what / said. You marrie
me because I looked pretty-fetching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
THE RIGHT SORT OF COURAGE.


o a purpose
The
Virginia Brooks
intelligence
baked by
with the
to city
lot things after
brought about
doing Of the things that they o
andes experience
of
might have
the attention and the
that West Hammond
Doodle than
These herones their
fellow citizens They heons for they do Ike publicity
fraget o
man a
n past o one
Nohn but
courag is to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
LABOR NEWS

In the last three months the railway
carmen have formed twenty-five new
unions.
About 30 per cent of the building
trades mechanics at Hot Springs, Ark,
are organized.
The Oregon State Federation OF La
Dor Will meet in annual convention in
Salem this month.
AT present Porto Rico has 100 local
labor unions with a membership of
moro than six thousand
San Francisco. Cal. Typographical
union No. 81 now has membership of
more than one thousand.
The North End Coal Heavers socie-
ty at Liverpool England. has amalga-
mated with the lockers union.
In st. Louis. No, there more
than two thousand men employed in
the brick, tile and terro Gotta Industry.
New York City members OF the In
ternational Wood Carvers union are
trying to obtain a forty-four hour
week.
A scheme to regulate the output in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
"T'IIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1724-Masquerade forbidden in London.
1s11-Charles Sumner. statesman. born
in Boston. Died in washington. D.
c.. March Il. 1874.
1S36-Edward Everett inaugurated
governor of Massachusetts.
1Si2-Brltish army destroyed in
Khyber Pass.
1S57-William f. Russell, governor of
Massachusetts, 1s9194, born in
Cambridge. Mass. Died near Que
bee, July Is, 1896.
1S59-Gen. Miguel Miramon nominated
president of Mexico by the Junto.
1S93-Completion of the Great North
ern Railway extension to the Paci-
iic coast.
1S95-Fire in Toronto destroyed prop
erty TO value of 100000.
1902-Lyman J. Gage resigned his po-
sltion as Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
GARY's BEST FRIEND NOW SUPREME.


the play of the lightning
Of
dividual
re future.
H.
II
no on tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

time of strike has been adopted by the
miners international congress in Eu-
rope.
The first union of fur cap makers was
formed in New York City recently and
intends to demand higher wages and a
shorter workday.
The newly organized East Side Bank
Clerks union of New York City in
tends to make a demand for higher
wages and shorter hours soon.
meeting of Pullman car parters
was held in Chicago the other day,
with a view of organizing union
with death benefit feature
Organized labor throughout Okla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
DON'T COVER UP fostering SORES.

1t is the existence discovery
brings shame to state but the failure to put stop to it
GOVERNOR oil
of
miles
evils a perform o he
There
themselves body
Chicago
o is often
fected Harmon Ohio
of
brings shame failure
community a problem on its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

the next year began the practice of his
profession in Jacksonville. Fla, which
city has been his home ever since. He
was a member of the Florida legisla-
ture in 1898, mayor OF Jacksonville
1926 and 1901-o3. chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee
190407, and was nominated for United
States senator at the primary election
in 1908 to succeed Senator Milton.
Senator Fletcher's term In the senate
will expire March g. 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
IN POLITICS

The approaching vote on the prohi-
bition amendment is absorbing the at
tention of Texas politicians.
Earl Brewer, g citizen of Clarksdaie,
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for governor OF
Mississippi.
A dozen of the leading cities of Illi-
nois will vote this month on proposal
to adopt the commission plan of city
government
Andrew Edmiston. a prominent demo-
crat Of Weston, w. Va, has entered the
race for the United States senatorship,
to succeed Nathan b. Scott.
William j. Bryan, who is spending
the winter on his Texas ranch, is plan
ming to make speaking tour in the
East during February and March.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard University, denounced
college cheering and rag time" be-
fore the Music Teachers National
Association at Boston University
recently President Lowell said:
lone of the saddest things is to
go to a gathering of educated men
say college men, or even alum
ni-and note the kind OF music
given at their dinners. 1t is rag
time. and rag time of a very poor
quality.
These men seem to care very
little for good music. OF all the
processes of expressing emotions
organized cheering is from every
point of view the worst"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
..TH1s rs MY s2ND BIRTHDAY.

Duncan Z. Fletcher. United States
senator from Florida. was born in
Sumter county. Georgia, whore he re-
sided until 1881. He graduated in law
at Vanderbilt University in 1880 and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05
r AN DO M
THINGS s FILINGS

THINGS s FILINGS
LOOKS like Wise or yenneman, |
and in either case Taggart.
THE Kankakee river is a bad place
to hurt coons-either human or ami /
NAL.
THE recall reminds a good many
people who never vote. that we have
too many elections.
so far no woman has tried to ride
horseback in a hobble skirt, but it is
never too late to mend.
THE newest dancer wears a snake
only. We see where lot of people
fall off the water wagon.
80
MAN wants but little here below
and that is what he has coming to
him the week after the holidays.
THE Man On The Box coming to
Hammond, is no relation to Mayor
Knots of Gary-the man in a box
YOU seldom see man going to
sleep in theater as you do in
church, and you often wonder why
DIR. Cook hasn't decided yet
whether he reached the pole or not
The anxiety is killing Josh Billings.
| WE'RE it hot wea her the members
of the Hammond school board simply
wouldn't be able to wear any collars
at all.
WHEN you see the dirt on some
people you don't express any surprise
at their having to be handled with
gloves.
BRIDE, in Pittsburg wheeled her
| legless husband to the altar in a chair.
He couldn't kick and she couldn't pull
his leg
THE business prosperity of the Cal
umet region is assured, all the ifs
and butts" of timid contemporaries to
the contrary.
1T behooveth Mr.. Castleman to
stick close to his demesnes while
these little family pleasantries are be-
ing exchanged.
ST. Louis judge has just ruled that
chicken is not a nuisance. Here's a
Judge who never tried to raise young
radishes or lettuce.
50
| SOME people think that animals
have no feeling just because they do
not swear back when they abuse the
poor dumb brutes.
THOUGHT we noticed something
funny about a friend the other day,
then on second glance saw he had on
one of those fuzzy hats.
81
THEY imported babies in Texas to
help sweet the census. 1t would be
proper, wouldn't it, to speak of those
babies as bowling swells.
IN going over the census of the In
diana cities the South Bend Tribune
doesn't even mention Hammond. How
the CALLED jade does vince.
THERE were nine births in Val
paraiso in December and ten deaths.
Great race between stork and the
deaths head in Porter county.
DON'T forget to leave the door open
after you go out if you wish people
in the room you leave to get the i'm
preston that you received your early
education in barn.
, MAY Yohe is going to tell the story
of her life If we can manage to keep
some of our esteemed fellow citizens
around here quiet, however, We can
perhaps stand Mays.
s.
/ WHY | would always fight for the
best man. vociferated q feminine
friend of the Virginia Brooks type
Yes, cen true, the bridegroom al
ways gets it in the neck.
---A .
/ JAPAN is going to spend 80 .000, zoo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOU!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

IF the jury fees are raised to $500
per diem, there won't be many oc-
casions in Lake county to dodge serv-
ice with the soft pedal on the sarcasm.
The story is told of one man who
was 1pted in the county because of
the badness OF his son. Finding that
there was no way of escape from serv-
ing. bit had an obliging friend tele-
graph him at the court house The
telegram read: your son is no bet
ter. The Judge was so amused at
the ingenuity that he let the man off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

SPEAKING about women becoming
more masculine, there are few of
enough to pass the buck to any coarse
creature when they set about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

MAY Yohe is going to tell the story
of her life If we can manage to keep
around here quiet, however, we can
perhaps stand Mays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-05

JAPAN is going to spend S2,000,o0C
yen on her new navy. How would il
do to figure the cost of Gary's twin
police department in yen?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
JONES SAYS WELLS
AVOIDS WOLGAST

MILWAUKEE Nov. 2-Lishtweieh,
Champion Al Wolsast and Matt Wells,
lightweight champion of England arc not
likely 10 engage In boxing contest, ac-
cording TO a message received here from
Tonp Jones WolSast's manager, Jones
SAYS.
After much wranslEg and q trip to
New York am convinced that Wells does
not want amy OF WolSasts game. I con-
ceded every point 10 him and accepted
The terms of two clubs in New York but
they could not induce Wells TO listen 10
any rea sonablc proposition. We will pay
no more attention to Wells, but will be
ready TO meet Fackcy Mcfarland or any
one the public may select after the Welsh
bout in California
I'VE leave Cadillac Friday for Los An
geles and after the bout. If we win there,
will meet all contenders.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
7. N. GREEN REPEATS
At LATON|A COURSE
Consistent Old Thoroughbred
Wins Again at Better
Than 5 TO /.
RICHARD REED BID UP
II. G.. Bedwell Loses Reliable
Sprinter on First Day of
Jamestown Meet.
RICHARD REED BID UP

. LAToNIA. Ky. Nov, TT. NJ. Green
Won the feature race at l.atonia tooaY pS
= head from Helmet. while "roNor
Hughes. the pscemaker, was only nose
back Compton tho fsvortte. won t'c
second in rather handy style, while OUT
ist annexed the third in driving nl,iS'
with Polly u. and Cloud CHIEF. kesELs:
First race six furlongs-- Bris: strslen'
Soao. won: Miss Thorpe, place ESQ; Sec
.nnd AcuuIn. SHOW $3.50, third. 1lmc'
1:Ia -.
Second race. mile and sixteenth
Compton straight 81. Won: John fur-
long, place So 40. second; Fetcr Fender
show si1e. third Time, 1;fS'
Third race six fur!oags
straight s1.o0. won: Polly j.. place $3.50,
second: Cloud Chief. show $50. third
Time 1:i5 %.
Fourth race. six furlonss IT. NJ Green.
straight si"eG won; Helmet. place $3.50
second: Grover Hughes. show $3.50 third.
Time. 1913.
Firth race. mile and sixteenth
Woolvinder, straight 500, won; Lolita
Creed. place $3.50. second; J. H. Reed,
show So9n third. Time, i:I1.
Sixth race one mile aud seventy rds
Hazel Burke. straight s5,a0. Won: Fairy
Story. place $40. second; Turrct. show
81, third. Time 1.i2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Today's jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. @.-Jamestovn
entries;
First race. selling. .2-ycar..olds and up.
fiye and ono c~half furlongs-Penny Royal,
Grcnida. Clifton SDuaw, Fort Worth
sT:di,h c.. los. epouble Five. aPeyton
breckenridge. sBarney lgoe. log: hen
T.onoud, Cardin. III: Gold Cap. 1893;
Thrifty. 1iS. .'Bendaea. i0S. Spin. 100
Second race, hurdles, 3-ycarolds and
up. ono and three quarter milcs-sLizzie
I'lar. sir Watson. l@0: Monte Garlic 1d7:
Black Bridge Vililalla. l+1; Fen I.ala.
sam Ball. Boundbrook, 40: llerdsman,
100.
Third race. "-ycar- -olds. maidcns. five
furlones-Cloak. Chiffon Trance. Mileage,
Gift. Aycrnus Fond, III. Red Jacket,
First Aid Eaton. Sunlikc. Coming Coon,
1l2.
Fourth race. Lorraine hotel handicap.
all ages. six firlonss-.Judge Monck Hoff
man. III, Silly Night, Io7: Montcalm,
%. Lady Irmn. Jos; Monty FoX, 81;
Tifth race. S-year-olds mile-Candi-
date, 100: Lochiel. Rabbler. los; surfeit.
%. Jawbone SO; F'lamps. ~,
Sixth race. selling. G-ycar- -olds and up.
mile and siXteonth--Forcc, ia. Sc
conle 100. ST. Joseph. lot: Shelby. los.
sherman. lol; Howard Shan, l0T.
Apprentice allowance,
Weather cloudy Track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
Today's Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Fridays La
tonia entries:
First race. selling. purse sioo. 2-year-
ola maidens, six furloncs- Rapacious,
Lyme. 100: Fair Child Sir Daurah Cock
spur. Clubs. Stealaway. EXpatriate i03;
Nancy Crater, Wolf's Bath. McCliniock,
10G: Cheerup. 1902.
Second race, selling, pursc $!n0, 3-year-
nds and M, nile and seventy Yards
Nan Ferguson. Port Arlington. Collie B-.
%. Sob Farley, Y. Powers. Miss Darrow
%: Supple: Tom Massie. The ROYAL
Prince. 100; Beach Sands. i03. Denver
Girl. I06; Hanris. 1o9.
Third race. selling. purse 500. 2-ycar-
olds. colts and seldings. six furlones--
Stalmore. 109: Jack Ellis. 1o5: Manager
Mack. Gates. Bonarzo. 106: Senator
Sparks. John Robert Chaumcre, Old
Shum< Sloih. Colonel Holloway. 1O9;
George Oxnard, l12.
Fourth race. handicap. purse $500. S.
ycar-olds and UP. mile and a sixteenth
Mary Davis, 100: Leamcncc, 100, St!nger,
liz; Governor Gray. li4.
Fifth race. selling. pursc S&o". 2-ycar-
clos and up. mile and seventy Yards
Barn Dance. Lily PASTOR. Favia. Mai2ic
%: Explicit. Helen Scott, Eainazon. 100.
Iottn Creed, Tong W., Tiana, Tom Has :
ward. Nllfri6 Gcrdas. LOG
Sixth race, purse 5000 $-ycar-olds and
NJ. sig furlongs-;olden Egg, 100; Love
Not. l04, Beau Brunmcl, Louis Rel, los
Gra1lle. 10I. Raleigh p. D., 1l9
Wee ther clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
seDwELL LOSES RICHARD REED.
Selling War Opens on Firs: Dax OF
jamestown Races

JAMESTOWN. Nor. 2.-Thc fall meet
Ing o! the jamestown Jockey club opened
today under favorable circumstances
The fields were much lighter than they
vii! he on future days. due 10 the nom
arrival or the delay OF horses which were
shipped from Laurel. Ii was an eff day
for first choices. The rirst rUn III, Of the
meeting came when Sam Louis took
Richard Eccd from II G. Eedwen SUM
malies:
First race. SIX fuTongs-Garry. straight
10 10 J. won: Caiipli, place. out second
Breaiierboy, SHOW, ont. third Time
LIZ -
Second race. rniie and furlons-N Mad
zn. straight. 10 ]. won: Harvey +.
place, 10 ), second: Idle Michael show
even, third. Time. ! so i-5.
Third race. five and half furlones-
l<titery. straight evcn Won: BE. place
: 20 10, SECOND: Vespers, show. out,
third. Time. l;10.
Fourth race, mile and seventy Yards
Adrian. sirGiGht. : 10 =, Won: Aspirin
place, ! 10 :, second. Fob f.. show. out,
third. Time. lA5 -.
Fifta iace. five and q half furionss--
Richard Reed straight. . to /. won: Ben
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
jefferson.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
WITH GRANITE TODAY

The high school team held its last
practice yesterday afternoon in Dreps-
ration for its game with Granite this
afternoon ON the Granite football field
d, A. Callahan made the men work and
they ran the plays. off like cockworls.
Some OF the men got some minor injuries
in the Jordan practice and will he kept
out Of the game so as not To get any
worse. as further hurts would keep them
out OF the Ogden High school game, when
All the best men will be needed more
than in todays game Substitutes will
work as hard today as the regular men,
10Y they will have a chance 10 make
their Il. The game is sure TO be
good one. as Granite has improved won
doerfuly; After practice yesterday at the
high school Callahan talked 10 the men
ana told them what a defeat would mean
10 the team. He said TO go into the
game with the spirit of do or die The
game will be called at BIS o'clock. The
line-up:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-03
YOKEL AND DE:|METRAL
SIGN AN AGREEMENT
Compromise on Weight and
Promise to Compete on or
Before Nov. 90.

Mike Yul.cl and William Dcmetr3l, th'
wrcallcrs. yesterday signed forma
agreement FOR n match As announce,
In yesterdays Tribune. they PRACTICAL!
reached an agreement Wednesday, bu
tn. articles verc not signed until yes
tcrday The language Of the aerccmcn
ia at least unique, Aftcr %tipualinS the!
are Ia meet OH or before No|cnber ~
the agreement reads as follows;
l. DcmctIaI is To throw Nokcl
twice i'll period Of ono hour, ac-
tual wrestling time, pin-falls only
To count
." Dcmctral agrees to bar tho toe
hold and stranEle-hold.
3. 1okol agrees 10 bar tho slran-
gle hold.
t. Dcmotrai and Yokei agree To-
wresto clean match and tu refrain
from using holds which constitute
unnecessary roughneas and 10 bar all
such holds as do not constitute
clean wrestling In the opinion Of the
referee.
wrcsCe under straight catch-a5-
catCh-Can tFolice Gazettc) rules. eH-
ccpt wherein said catch as Ca tcl
can rules conflict with articles two.
three and four OF these articles of
agreement.
6. Yokcl and Demetral agree that
II they arc unable TO select ref
erce Tor said contest who viii be &c
coptahc to both within lWentF-iour
hours before tho match, The four
sporting writer's of the salt Lake
daily newspapers will select ref
cree for the said contest
:. Demctrai agrees that his
weight will not exceed ono hundred
and cighty-two and ono half pounds
(lS2D al 3 o'clock y. IN. on the day
Ut the match aud farther agrees that
hc will post the sum Of ono hundred
dollars ($l00 with the sporting cdl-
tor Of the Evening Telegram at Salt
Lake City. Utah. The entire amount
Zone hundred dollarS) Is 10 he paid
10 Yokcl in the event that he tDeme-
traD fails to make this. weight as
per this agreement,
s, Dcmctral agrees that Inc VIII
appear at the gymnasium of Willard
Bean OH Third South street in the
city of Salt Lake, at D o'clock on the
day OF said match and weigh III the
presence Of Gokel.
.. Demetra and Yokcl agree that
bids Will be asked for on the promo
tion end Of the said match and that
The promotion of same be left tu the
promoter submitting the most ac-
ceptablc bid TO Dcmetral and GokcL
Bids must he submitted 10 amy of
the four sporting editors in salt Lake
on or before o'clock Saturday p. M,
November (. Bids to be opened in
tho editorial rooms OF tho Evening
Telegram at I r. IN. on the evening
of Saturday, November 4, 1911,