davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
Passed TO Be Enqeo. sed.

Suspension u l!It lllltSsl
NJ Act relating II the use al da-
tancbiies in the town oi Eden
IN Act granting additional poHers
and privileges to the Peaks Island
corporation.
.sa Act to extend the charter Of the
Wells Water Company.
IN act to extend the charter of the
Hiram Light and Water Company.
An Act to amend chapter 3 Of tia
Revised Statutes relating To the prop
eriN of public municipal corporations
Sitncted outside their corporate limits.
IN Act relative to condemnation pro-
reedings on land for public purposes
IN .ict relating to the state paper.
Al Act II amend Section u oil Chap
ter lbs at the Revised Statutes. relat-
ing 10 malicious mischief and treepaSS
on property.
NJ Act t. amend Section p of chap
ter III Of the Revised Statutes, relat
ING to die observance of the Lord 5
Dan
Mr MII..IKEN of Aroostoo}. Mr..
President: think that with all the
things We are referring Ia the next
Legislature. perhaps We better hest
tate before We nleddle with the sun
day laws too much, and is much us |
object to referring matters To the next
LEGISLATURE move that this bin he
referred to the next Legislature
Thc molten was agreed to-
m Act to extend the charter Of the
Nosti Parsonsfield Water Company.
Public Laws of 1905, relating To the
Public Laws Of 80. relating t. the
support of alien paupers. con motion
BY Sir. Millken. tabled pending sec
ond r adinsD
W Act for the better protection of
The lobster fisheries
All Act to amend Chapter A of the
Revised Statutes in relation to the
erection Of Wharves and fish Weirs.
ON motion by hr. Mayo of Hancock,
thu. Senate receded from its former
action and concurrod with the House
III the indefinite postponeme OF
amendment, A.
on further motion by the same soma
t3r. the bill was then given it's second
reaching and was passed To be en-
crossed as amended.
Resolve in favor of II. p. Mckinney.
(Tdbicd or motion by Mr.. Milliken,
pending passage IT, be engrossedJ
'tcsolve in favor OF the Eastern
Milne Insane Hospital for the year
1912.
An Act to enlarge the limits OF the
Eunford Falls Village Corporation.
Resolve FOR tn" introduction of the
Hungarian Partridge into the State of
Maine. fTabled on motion by Mr.. Os-
born of Sonerset)
Resolve in favor of the Lee Normal
Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
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! tiaV.rnor ana Council
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
Appropriations and Financial Affairs

The following bills, petitions. etc
., ere presented and referred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-24
SENATE 6.
Thursday. March -. i9ll.

Thursday. March -" t?lI.
Senair ,lea t. ard.r ~ tHc t'fcSi =
dent.
prayer ny ~ Mr.. kearp'y q VII
Gi.sia.
Journal o. previous session r,ad AMI
approved.
papers rem the uouSe disposed Of
IN concurrence.
The following oraer came from tAo
Ituusr:
Ornercd the S"n&t, coneHlr!n2, th"t
:, speo.a committee. II tiN.. consisting
81 ~" on tho part Of tin = nat amt
thrr" pu the Part ~ tn lioust 10
serve without pay. hc appointed To
investigat, present and proposed
methods Of distribution of STOOL
funds. and report to tho ncNt I'lisI#-
tnro by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. MlLLIkEN Of Araostoek MI.
President: 10 not know whether IL,
House of Representative IS Is going II
take the position That th.' l'2i%!a' ule
has. and refer all matters to the mkt
Legislature or not hut until that he
comes evident. l moVt thai that "rt;er
lie on the table.
The motion was agreed 10.
1'li, order presented by senator Don
igon. March twcnty-second. in relation
II the State commissioner 81 highways
making An investigation IL rcsHrd /"
t." length, physical character, It.. oE
the bridges NJ the State. came from
the House that ErancA having aoopf-
81 House amendment \.
The ndinenl was adopted in con
Ca"rrnle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
WHITING HOOKS UP
WITH f. CHICAGO
Leland Giants Will Be Given
a Warm Reception in
Whiting.

Whiting. Ind, Oct. 12-Manager He
lin is out with the following state
ment:
Whiting hopes to hear from the
champions of the Northern Indiana
league on their $500 challenge issued
a week ago. Whiting will continue its
season for few more weeks. The Le-
land Giants, worlds colored champions
will make their first appearance at
Zimmerman's ball park this season and
the Grays hope to have a warm recep-
ton on hand to give the champions.
Whiting has consolidated with East
Chicago players for the balance of the
season. Peterson, Brading and Grimes
joined Whiting last Monday at the
Chicago Intercity baseball league. and
with this three men added to the Whit
ing lineup it looks very much like the
colored champions are in for trim
ming. The score by innings of the
Cubs and Sox game will be posted on
the score board at Whiting next Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
SMITH TAKES CAT
ON INITIAL FLIGHT
Sweetheart Follows Aviator
Below in an .Automo-
bile.

FIT. Wayne. Ind. Oct. 12.-Driving a
Curtiss type biplane of his own con-
struction, Arthur Smith of this city, 10
years old, made a successful flight to
New Haven and return, a distance of
twelve miles, yesterday afternoon. The
flight was a complete success, and the
boy aviator was showered with con-
gratulatfons upon his accomplishment.
For nearly year Smith has been at
work on his aeroplane. and he has
faced many disbursements, a good
many failures and not few accidents,
all of them, however. of a trivial ma
ture. In the presence of a score of his
friends who had been tipped off, that
the flight to the little town five miles
east of FIT. Wayne was to be attempted
yesterday, Smith got away from the old
golf links at the eastern edge of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
ANCHORS PLAY
GOOD GAME

East Chicago. Ind. Oct. H. Especially
The East Chicago Anchors playing
gilt edge football defeated the strong
So Chicago Monarchs by the score OF
to 0 at Sawmill Park, Sunday. before
four hundred loyal rooters. The matcn
was fast and exciting and not a mo-
ments dull play married the game. 1t
was in all probability one of the pref
test and cleanest matches ever seen at
the park as neither side seemed to have
any advantage over the other until near
the close OF the third period when
IO'Connen scored a touchdown after
which a goal was kicked giving the
Anchors the game.
At the end of the first period the ba Il.
was In the locals possession near the
center of the field while the Anchors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR

much entertained. the E. y. CANNES,
the Berquists and the c. C. Smiths
being among those who have enter
caine in his honor. He will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Canine at dinner
tonight
The Embroidery club went to Indiana
Harbor yesterday. where they were
entertained by Miss Alma Fermier. cor
ner Hemlock and 139th street.
Miss Sarah Brown. who is In charge
of the United Charities work in South
Chicago, will speak before the local
United Charities meeting this evening
at the city hall. The work in South
Chicago is of similar nature 10 that
here. so whatever Miss Brown has to
say will have direct bearing on that
in hand in the Twin Cities so will car
ry with it an added interest. Miss
Brown Is a tried charity workers and
has had excellent results in her chosen
field. 1t is the special desire of thosl
interested that the business men and
the women turn out in large numbers
to attend this meeting.
Skating begins at East Chicago Rink
Saturday, Oct 18th. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12

city at 2:30 o'clock. He made the as
cent in faultless fashion, and at a
height of from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred feet squared away his
machine for the flight eastward.
Following him was an automobile as
pilot car, carrying Miss Amy Cour.
Smiths sweetheart. two mechanicians
and local newspaper man, but the
speed of the aeroplane quickly left the
auto far in the rear. Circling over the
town of New Haven, Smith was about
TO start on the return flight when he
discovered that a connecting rod on
his machine had become torn loose.
Stopping his engine, he volplaned in a
long sweep of two hundred feet TO
earth, alighting safely in a field short
distance north of New Haven. Within
short time the entire population of
the little town was surrounding the
young aviator and offering congratgu-
lations. Two hours were required to
make repairs to the connecting rod be-
fore Smith made his return flight to
Ft. Wayne, which was done without
accident of any kind. Smith has named
his aeroplane the Honeybug. He was
accompanied on his trip by a pet cat
! as a mascot. The feline was confined
in a bird cage attached to the biplane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12

also retained the ball at the close of
the second period only twenty years
from the goal to which 1t had been
brought by a billiant fake forward pass,
McKenna to Wistrand. After the first
half both sides seemed greatly rested
but no advantage was discernible as
both sides were held for downs re-
peatedly and finally with the ball on
the third down Whalen kicked and
O'Connel sped down the line to tackle
the visitor who received it. However
the ball eluded the South Chicago boy S
hands and O'Connell secured 1T after
which he sprinted forty-fve yards with
1t and planted it squarely behind the
goal posts. Goal. was then kicked
Near the close OF the third period both
teams seemed tired but at the start OF
the fourth and final period the
Monarchs commenced a deadly assault
and advanced the ball to within two and
one half yards of goal where the
Anchors rallied and gained the ball by
holding the Monarchs for downs con-
secutively.
| The Anchors have only words oil
praise for the Monarchs the visitors
caused them much worriment while thu
game was in progress owing to theii
splendid forward passing and the brill
! liant interference which they showed
! Had the Monarchs scored while the,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
EAST CHICAGO.

The children of Mary society gave
an autumn party in st. Mary's hall
last evening, the occasion being the
promotion of Margaret Artebuy. Evelyn
Katherine Simko and Anna King from
the society to the Young Ladies' Sodal-
ity. The program, which consisted of
music and recitations was participated
in by the following girls. Piano solos,
Margaret O'Tool, Jean Fife, Bernice
Dewey, Blanche Gauthier and Anita
O'Connen: vocal solos. Gertrude Nc
Kenna and Mary Polonsak; recitations.
Norena KINNEY, May Boyle. Margaret
Finman and I.enora Gauthier. Irish jig.
Mary Polonsak. The hall was decor
ated with autumn leaves and lunch
was served. All the children had a de-
lightful time.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the height party 10 be given
by section B of the Congregational La
dies Aid. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cough. 1929 North Magoun
avenue. this evening. A large crowd is
expected and a very delightful time
assured. Admission fee will be based
on the height of those attending. )
cents a foot being charged, with a pen
ny extra for each additional inch. The
program is follows: Piano solo. Mrs
Mondor: vocal numbers. Miss Grace
Pearl Townsen nd; reading. Mrs. Crum-
my: vocal solo, little Verna. who made
such hit in her part in the recent
Troubadours' entertainments Lloyd
brothers, cornet duet. accompanied by
Miss Josephine Mason: reading. Rev
Alexander Monroe; vocal number, Mrs
Zeph Campbell: piano, guitar. banjo
and bones by the Bruce Millers, Sr- and
DIR. Robert Spear, formerly of Eas
Chicago. but now of Monta Vista, Colo.
has been visiting in East Chicago foi
the past several days. He is being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
PRIZE GONE;
RODGERS FLIES
FOR THE COAST
Aviator Lands at Kansas
City Yesterday.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-C. P. Rodgers
landed here yesterday in his ocean to-
ocean aeroplane flight. Friday he will
again take up his journey. although
he has lost his chance of winning the
5000 Hearst prize, the time limit
within which the flight was to be made
having expired yesterday.
Before landing here Rodgers circled
the city several times, Drawing the
treacherous air pockets and finally
landing at Swope Park. Later he again
took to the air, and flew to Overton
Park. nine miles southwest from
which he will make his start in the
morning. Rodgers is now within an
hours ride of the half way point on
his transcontinental trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
THOMPSON AFTER
FRANK KLAUS
Sycamore Cyclone Not Re
fused Boston Bout.

Johnny Thompson denies he was re-
fused chance to box Frank Klaus,
the Pittsburgh crack. at Boston to-
night. Miah Murray of the Armory A.
G.. offered the match to Johnny who
wired back he could not get In shape
until week from today. He is ex-
pecting an answer from Murray today
Thompson says neither Klaus nor Pap
Ike want his game. He claims that
Papke, when offered a bout with him
at New Orleans. demanded As per cent
of the gross gate. thus blocking the
match. Johnny is eager to get on with
some of the topnotch middleweights
for twenty rounds. but is unable to
hook up with any of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12

were near goal they would have been
the first team to score since the organic
cation of the Anchors four years ago.
The Anchors lineup was as follows:
Wistrand. left end; Haugh, left guard:
HILL right end; Quinn, center, Pitzele,
right guard: Gibbons. right tackle;
Keegan, right end; McKenna, quarter
back: Whalen, left half-back; French.
full-back; OConnell, s>r<ght half back.
Substitutes-Darrow for Wistrand and
II. Djerf for Keegan.
The East Chicago Anchors wish to
thank their many friends especially
among the business men for the lib
crafty wrich they showed at the occa-
sion of the dance given by the club.
| Next Sunday the Anchors play the
strong Chicago Culvers" who come
here, highly recommended and a good
game is assured to all who attend. Ad-
mission Is cents. Ladies free.
| The Anchors would like to hear from
the Hammond Maroons and the Indiana
Harbor Gophers and from other good
teams in the vicinity.
/ Games can be secured by writing to
| r. Barenie, manager Anchors football
team at his address corner 14Sth and
Barring avenue, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
$21, 900 WAGERED
ON THE MACKMEN

Pittsburgh. Oct. 12.-Thayer Tor
reyson, a former noted professional
baseball player, left Pittsburgh to-
day for New York TO attend the
worlds series. He took with him
$4,000. He will wager this amount
that the Philadelphia Athletics de-
feat the New York Giants for the
worlds championship. Before
leaving Pittsburgh Torrey son placed
a bet of $1,000 that he Will accept
all the bets he can find. He will
even convert his $4,000 worth of
diamonds into cash to get more
money If his present roll runs out.
he says. Torreyson is considered
one of the greatest authorities on
baseball in the United States. Pitts
burgh bets on the Athletics were
scarce until he began placing his
money on them. Then the betting
tide changed. Torreyson says he
would run the risk of betting his
clothes and walking home from New
York, so sure II he that the Athlet-
les will win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mrs. Dorgan has opened a delicates
sen and school supply store in Sam
Bernante's building on both street.
between Fir and Elm street. Mrs. Dor
gan will handle fresh eggs. butter.
milk, the 81 varieties and in fact. ev
erything pertaining to an up-to-date
delicatessen. School supplies will also
be a feature Of the stock, and the
hearts OF the children will be made
glad by a complete stock of candies.
The American Giants, one of the
fastest semi-pro teams in Chicago. will
play the Indiana Harbor team at the
park next Sunday. The American
Giants is colored team. and has won
IS out of the last 20 games they play
ed
Mrs W. L Hughes spent yesterday
with friends in Chicago
DIR. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg and chill
dren have returned from Dowagiac,
Mich. where they had been visiting
Mrs. Stenberg's parents.
Mrs. George Summers is entertaining
her niece. Miss Enda Shook OF
Lafayette, Ind.
number of Indiana Harbor ladies
viii go to Chicago today to attend an
afternoon tea to be given by Mrs. Nc
Grath at her home. 54ss Cornell ave-
nue., in honor of her daughter Kath-
crime. whose marriage to E. E. Dubb:
of Indiana Harbor, will take place dur
| ing the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist were
| the guests of friends in Chicago a
dinner last evening.
| Mrs. c. c. Robinson of Baltimore av.
enue is entertaining her sister. Mrs
Harry Crouch of Quincy. Mich. Mrs
/! Crouch will return to her home on Sat
urda..
/ Mutt and Jeff's experience with
lunatic will be shown at the Famil.
theatre tonight.
Business men and women of Indians
Harbor are cordially invited to atten'
the meeting of the United Charlie
| association, which will meet in the cit
hall in East Chicago. tonight TIL
meeting will be addressed by Mis-
Sarah Brown of South Chicago, VIII
has charge of the charity work of tn
| Chicago United Charities in that local
ity. The meeting is an important on
nj many respects as plans for the sea
son will be discussed.
Skating begins at East Chicago Rim
Saturday, Oct. 18th. 10;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
FANS SNAP UP SEATS
FOR S0X-CUBS SERIES
All Reservations Gone For
Opening Game at South
{
Side Park.

ON CUBS-SOx SERIES.
Betting ON the outcome of the series
continues about town with the Cubs
favorftes. One wager reported
yesterday involving big money. John
v. Burns posting $500 the White
Sox against $500 Jumped by n syndi-
cate of west side enthusiasts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12
KELLY IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR NOVAK
Scrappers Go Ten Rounds
at III. A. A. Tonight.

Jack Novak. who battles Spike Kelly
before the Hammond A. A at Ham
mond tonight. has selected jeff O'Con-
nell and Morrie Bloom as the men to
be in his corner and give him pointers
during the ten-round go. Kelly. who
has been working at Gilmore's during
the last two weeks. is in rare shape
for the encounter, and declares that
he Will make the western glove WELD
er go some. Three other bouts will
precede the main attraction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12

All the crazy fans don't live in
Gotham. The same goes for Philadel-
phia. Jumping the interest that grips
the has eball bugs of these eastern
commemorative. ye casual newspaper
reader would fain believe the sun is
going to rise and set only on the
worlds series. Far be it from A
peek at the mob scenes attending the
initial sale of tickets for the local COM
bat beginning tomorrow with the Sox
and Cubs opposing tells different tale.
Advance reports from Comiskey
park indicate a tremendous demand for
reservations. The sale starting at both
the south and west side parks at noon
yesterday quickly dispeiled any doubt
that may have existed as to the loyal
ty of the Chicago rooters. At O'Clock
in the afternoon Harry Gardiner OF
Comiskeys office announced every re-
served seat sold for the opener tomor-
row. with few tickets remaining fol-
the third contest, which will be staged
weather permitting, Sunday on the
| White Sox field. Despite the fact Sat
| urday afternoon is no longer a half
holiday the call for tickets to the sec
ond combat, slated for the Cub grounds
Saturday. also augurs well for ca
pacity crowd.
| Hundreds of regular patrons of tn,
| south side grounds were turned away
empty handed yesterday with the new.
/ that the states were clean as regard,
| games No. 1 and 4. The general ad
| mission sale for each game will star
early each day, however-probably a
| 1920 tomorrow. although this poin
will be officially determined today. A
the Sox park preparations are beint
made to seat $4,000 persons, and in tn
event of an overflow, which is antici
pated, there will be ample room on tn
field for 10000 more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-12

FERRo steel, secretary nueaarey mphe TBur q s
Point I East i Il a. Gary 1 r
F Hammer
row Gar
p 7 g.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
Predicts "Bob's" Nomination

One of the statements which is in
teresting Washington very much dur
ing the opening days of the session
is that put forth by Judge Norris, in
eurgent Representative from Nebras-
Ia. relative to the nomination Of
Senator LaFollette. In an authorized
interview given out at the LaFollette
Headquarters the Congressman said:
IF the people of the entire coun-
try could express their choice for
president at the primaries, have not
the slightest doubt in the world that
Mr.. LaFOlette would be the next
Republican nominee for President
and | believe, ''he added" that he
will be nominated anyway.
When asked about the south where
there are almost as many votes
among the federal office holders as
there are at the polls in the general
election, the Nebraska Representative
said:
Those fellows from the south are
animated largely from selfish mo-
tives; they want to hold onto their
Jobs They know that the only way
they can do that is to have Repub-
lican president elected They don't
care any more for Taft than they
do for any one else. Now there are
several states where the people will
have a chance to declare their pre-
ference for presidential candidate at
the primaries Such states as Ore
gon, North Dakota, Nebraska, New
Jersey and several others have Civ
Ell the people this right. These states
will hold their primary election ear
ly, and there is no doubt in the
world, that they will vote strong for
LaFollette. When those southern
fellows get the idea into their head
that Taft cannot be elected, they will
all be for LaFollette. New North,
Rhinelander.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
A Few Things to be Avoided or Mis-


1t is a mistake for the teacher to
stand too near her class while they
recite.
1t is mistake for the teacher not
to have close oversight of pupils on
school grounds during intermissions
1t is mistake to repeat questions
to pupil,
1t is mistake for the teacher to
assist pupils too much, or to repeat
their answers, or to recite for them
what they were expected to learn.
1t is a mistake to assign a lesson
without having carefully looked it
through SO as to know upon what to
lay emphasis and what if anything,
may safely be omitted.
1t is a serious mistake to come be-
fore a class unprepared Oh required
work.
1t is a mistake to allow pupils to
recite in a monotonous, lifeless man
ner. Let the exercise be lively and
crisp Without enthusiasm a teach
err keeps school, rather than teaches
school Many teachers sit too much
while conducting Rotations Too lit
tie use of blackboards, of wall maps
and school globe is made. These
should be called. into daily use.
1t is a mistake for a teacher to
allow children to sit exposed to a
current of air
1t is well to pass about the room
hourly to see that the temperature
and conditions are right.
The temperature should be kept at
IS to 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
Teachers should meet all the par
ents in her district as early as con-
venient. Not to do this is mis-
take.
1t is usually grave mistake to rep.
rimand an erring pupil before his
class or before the school, Private
interviews bring best results.