davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
HEA RID
BY So
RUDE
OUR DAILY POEM.
Thoughts at s A. VI.


Il love to think of boyhood days when
| the turkeys fed;
| used to fix their breakfast food ere
yet the sky was red.
| used to dry-shampoo the horse and
manicure the COW;
l love TO lie in bed and think l need
not do it now.
love to think of boyhood days when
j arose at
And fetched the water from the well, a
hundred pals or more.
And then / dragged the harrow out
and harnessed up the pillow:
l love to lie in bed and think l need
not do it now.
-PONTUS HEINTz
AS Gaby Deslys has 67,~trunks, the
Gary expressmen are hoping that she
comes this way.
Hazel Mutt will be at home wednes-
days after this. She used to have
Tuesdays. but that is ironing day this
year.
Macmillan company's book The Rec
ord of An Adventurous Life" might
have been written by Tom Knots, but
Ii wasn't
Have you noticed tn strikin' similar
ity between all motorcycle riders?
Some feIlers must wonder how Their
wives kin do so much without takin'
ten fifteen drinks a day
ABE MARTIN.
Cooking in paper bags is now the
ashton. and before long 1t may be
proper TO drink out of bottles.
Hennery at Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne Ind. Oct. 10.
Dear Editor:-Arrived here with Cap
Norton and bunch TO attend state con-
vention of Commercial Clubs. 1 was
to have gone to the banquet last night,
but heard it was a dry" affair How
ever, l had a good time Met Mr. Berg
hof and went down and spent the
evening at his brewery. Had a pleas
ant time. However. please tell my
wife that | was at the banquet
HENNERY COLDBOTTLE
A down-state editor has declined to
run for congress, saying that an editor
| should not be candidate. Hope that
| some editors hereabouts digest this
The words He Likes.
For me such words as walled" and
Or some such phrase as TN keep him
stalled"
Because it rhymes with dear Green.
valid.
| MAYOR SCHLIEKER.
The Knots organ. like the bis
squeeze is SO nervous that it sees de.
tectives even on the rooofs
Did you notice last night that Alder
man Castleman was the subject of edi
torials in three newspapers? In THU
respect he ranks next to Presiden
| Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Especial TO THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind. Oct. 19--The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in the
superior court here.
l64-Slvester Andreski VS.. Gary g. In
terurban r. r. Co. Personal injury
Eliza A. Mackey VS.. Robert ]. Mackey
Divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
Elks to Meet.

The Elks will hold their regular
meeting tonight and a number of can
didates are booked for initiation and
number of important business mat
tiers Will come up before the lodge
After the routine work has been dis
posed of a social hour will be held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Information.

Information.
In an effort to catch UP with his cal
endar Judge Virgil S. Reiter yesterday
went through Mondays and Tuesdays
calls. Today he Will go through We'd
nesday's and Thursdays cali. Fridays
call will be taken up in accordance
with the calendar.
sixth Friday, Oct. 20
5T-Kiss VS.. Kiss.
S0--DePouru VS.. DePortu.
6sos-Kingan & Co. VS.. Eisler.
19-Szucz VS.. Szucz.
22-Erlenbach VS.. Erlenbach.
Alb & r. B. & NJ Co. VS.. Schaland-
42-Hembron vs.. Fowler.
5o-Cornhauser Dist. Co. VS.. Biscan.
ss-Lewis Us. Lewis.
S7--Bauman Beach.
sso1-Manhattan Brig. Co. vs.. Balog
Exclamation Brig. Co. VS.. Balog
I5--Haehnel VS.. Malo.
s7-Hatch & Sons Carlson.
s5-Devine. admir-. H. w. & e. c.
Ell Ry.
Ss-Doppler VS.. Subartowicz
so-Rische VS.. City of Gary.
st-Reissig VS.. City of Gary.
e7-Green & Sons Co. VS.. Doppi.
70o2-Ulrich VS.. City of Gary
o4-Bader VS. Youche.
I0-Seipp Brig. Co. VS.. Kollus.
27-Cotes VS.. HubinEer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM no.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
55s7-Reinhardt VS.. Frederick. NAL
practice. Attorney ID. j. Moran for
the plaintiff and l. V. Cravens for
the defense. Issues being made up
Information.
The case of the state of Indiana VS..
William C. Harding. one of the East
Chicago citizens who was indicted at
the same time as Mayor A G. Schlieker.
will be taken up In Judge Lawrence
Beckers court the frst thing on Mon
day Attorney c. B. Tinkham, of the
law firm of Crumpacker. Crumpacker &
Tfnkham will represent Harding. The
Schlieker case will not be tried until
the Harding cases are disposed of.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes kopeike.
At Crown Point.
Second Friday, Oct 20
1o4-Bentley. Murray & Co. VS.. Lake
County Directory Co.
1Is-Parent VS.. Parks.
120-Kieselbach VS.. Mihalcik.
f3I-Kieselbach VS.. Goodman.
LAkE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. Mcmahon.
At Valparaiso.
Court will be in session again today.
SPECIAL JUDGE CRAyENs.
L. A. Bryan VS.. Reed ct al Suit to
quiet title to SIS. 900 worth of property
in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank
Gavit and Judge John H. Giiiett for
the plaintiff. and John b. Peterson and
Judge Johannes Kopelke for the de-
Tense. Case continued until Oct. 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
Filed in Superior Court.

S222-Katolina Olsziveski Oh. l. Sha-
ravsky) VS.. A. r. Hoover. Appeal.
Room No 2.
S223-State VS.. Antoine Jeffer Estate
case}. Assault and battery
s224-City of Hammond (John Gavit)
vs.. Samuel wolper. Appeal Room
No. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

Richard Long. right tackle: Mike Me-
tarthy. right end; John Wittmer, left
guard; Ted Lenns left tackle; Thomas
James. left end. Sam Livingston. right
half; James McShane. left half; Pat
McShane, fun back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
ASSOCIATION TO
BE FORMED

AS result of the trouble between
the owners of the photoplay theaters
and the operators OF the moving pic
ture machines 1t is said, that theater
owners protective ass ISOLATION is in the
process of organization in all of the
cities of Lake county. There was no
further trouble reported today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

at what saloons he girls received liquor
before they were taken TO a rooming
house by two young men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

Mrs. l. E. Minard public stenog-
rapher, s14 Hammond building. Phone
1877.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

L a. Bryan VS.. Reed ct al suit TO
quiet title to SIS, 900 worth of property
in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank
Gavit and Judge John H. Giiiett for
the plaintiff. and John B. Peterson and
Judge Johannes Kopelke for the de-
Tense Case continued until Oct. 80.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-16
Paints and Painting
Concluded on page 4.

II stripes or transfers are now
desired, they are put on, after which
it receives it's last or finishing coat
Of varnish. The entire rig is now
painted in first class shape. It has
received in all about twenty-three
coats of paint and varnish. With
care, a job of this kind will last
from five to eight years.
Before bringing this paper to
close, l wish to briefly mention or
describe several different kinds of
paint. The most costly paint is
.Carmine, transparent paint Of a
very brilliant red, made from very
small bug found in South America.
The bug is called the Cochineal bug
and is to be found upon the plant
bearing that name. These bugs are
gathered by the millions after which
they are placed upon trays made for
that purpose. They are next placed
in drying oven, after which
they go through a grinding or COR
roding process, the result being car
mine paint. Ivory black, the genu-
inc, is made from the dust Of pure
ivorv. With the exception of gold
and silver bronze, all the other
paints are made from bark-clay or
minerals, excepting lamp-black,
which is produced from smoke.
En- all the large factories today
only the stripeing brush is used. In
place of the brush, large tank or
several tanks are used into which
the different parts of the carriage
are dipped. You all know what
factory job Of painting consists of.
You can also see why it is impossible
for carriage painter to charge $780,
90 for first class job of painting
when the entire rig may be bought
for less than the price asked for the
painting. A first class job of paint
ing today is far different than it was
twenty years ago. Where the paint
would last from five to eight years
then, one year today is considered
long time for buggy to be run
without touching up.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-16

A man in Ohio recently sought
an expert in oil, because he believed
that he had struck oil on his land.
He brought sample in a bottle. Ev-
identity he had been in great hur-
ry, and had hastily grabbed the first
bottle at hand; for, when the chem
list had duly analysed the sample sub
mitted, he sent the following tele-
graphic report: Find no trace of
oil. You have struck paregoric. -
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-16
seventy years Of age to receive her

4 Isif
seventy years Of age to receive her
pension.
Another great benefit is that 9
proportioned rate is paid to people
Iover seventy years Of age, the rate
being fixed according to the percent
age OF liability paid by them during
their working time and their ability
and earning power. So if a man IN
his youth is out Of work, stamps are
not bought for that time. This time
probably amounts, duringa lifetime,
or rather during the time he is able
to work, to year or more. There
fore, the percentage of insurance
paid to him at the age Of seventy,
would be less than if he had this
time to his credit. Sickness and ac-
cident are out of the question and
don't count.
To prevent forgery of any kind,
every pensioner has to present him
self on the first day of each month at
police headquarters. Here he signs
in the presence of an official a re-
ceipt, stating the amount of insur-
ance and pension. etc. This is then
counter-signed and sealed by the
official to show the pensioner was
on this day still alive. This receipt
the pensioner will then present
at the post office department and
again sign and receive his penson.
This money is paid out at the post
office because it is a government in
stitution.
1t will be seen that the part play
ed by the state is to enforce men,
bership to those insurance systems,
to fix the amount of compensation
and inspire every citizen to work.
The cost of the administration of
the fund is only about ten OF twelve
per cent. The saving in law ex-
penses to the employer as compared
with the cost of contesting damage
suits, amounts to pretty figure. The
benefit to the working man is some
thing more than the prospect of
money benefit in case of accident.
The system tends to give him peace
of mind, Danish worry as to the fu-
ture of his family and thus increase
his steadiness to work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-16

which they sell you in China and
call Sun Shun, as near as ! can make
it out, and / warn my readers to
shun it if ever they run across it.
Old P. T. Barnum used to say that
there was sucker born every min
ute and / am sorry to state that some
Americans are the biggest born. In
most foreign countries / have been
to, some of the boys from the crew
were bound to get stung by the nat
ives in buying a piece OF brass for
the real goods and most all of it
comes from the good old u. S. A.
The rings with the nice red piece of
glass In it sell the best and bring as
high as five and ten dollars a piece.
Here you can buy them for almost
that many cents. Wear them on
your finger over night and you have
nice green band around your fng-
er the next morning. The first thing
man of war does after reaching a
foreign port and weighing anchor is
to stand by and receive the Ameri-
can Consul and fire the salute in his
honor. After the usual greetings,
the buglar blows for the mail order
ly to go ashore and bring back the
mail for the ship and after the Off
GERS have picked out their own mail
it is handed over to the Master-of-
Arms and the crew surrounds him
like lot of flies at an open sugar
bowl while he reads the names on
the letters and newspapers that some
of the boys have sent to them from
their home towns. Many sad faces
you will see if those who expect to
hear from some loved ones do not
receive letter. Mail is very scarce.
when travelling in foreign waters, as
it has to go to agents first who turn
it over to the port where the ship is
going to make a stop.
Gibraltar, or, as it is better known,
the Rock of Gibraltar, is one of the
prettiest towns / have ever seen and
| have seen a few in days gone by.
The town proper is situated on the
top of the rock and is possessed by
the English, and partly by Spain.
Within the rock are concealed hun
dreds of English guns, which, if not
pointed out to you, you would never
know were there.
They had very funny custom in
Gibraltar when / was there many
years ago; a large iron gate separated
the English from the Spanish, living
there and after certain hour at
night no one could pass through
that gate for love or money. At
other times one could go through
without question. Our American
Consul there had nice big house
with pretty lawn and garden sur
rounding it and Old Glory waving
from the fag-pole. 1t certainly did
look good to us.
l have never had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. D. M. here but Judge
from his Mirror articles that he,
himself, has had experience under
the flag of the United Kingdom.
He knows that / am not exaggerat-
ing.
After leaving Gibralter we sailed
for Southampton. Eng, and stayed
there quite while, enjoying shore
leave nearly every day. At this port
we formed small party and went
to Portsmouth, where England's big
gist navy yard is located. The thing
that surprised us most. there, was
the bar-maids in the public houses.
We found them mostly of the re-
spectacle kind and so treated them
as they were very frank in directing
us where to go, and where to keep
away from.
My next article will be about Nal
ia, Columbo and Singapore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-16
: ii The SIGN Of the Smile. :

members of the House Of Represent
atives sometimes sacrifice parliament
tary courtesy to the course of their
feelings, writer in The Popular
Magazine gives the following dia-
logue between Representative Payne,
Republican, of New York and Rep
resentative Shackleford, Democrat,
of Missouri, as it occurred during the
debate on changing the mem bership
of the committee on rules:
Mr.. Payne-The gentleman from
Missouri has given us the most un-
founded harangue l ever listened to.
Mr.. Shackleford- ask that
Mr. Payne (interrupting) ~ hope
the wind from the cave will cease
and let somebody do some talking.
Mr.. Shaek1eforj-Mr. Speaker, a
point
Mr.. Payne (hotly)-I hope
Mr.. Shackleford (shouting)-
Your hopes will never be realized!
A point of order, Mr.. Speaker!
Mr.. Payne-You wouldn't know
point of order from hole in the
ground!
At this point the speaker found it
necessary to restore order.
Maurice Frances Egau, poet,
short-story writer and minister to
Denmark, was chatting with mum.
Der of young men in the Willard
Hotel in Washington. on his last
visit to this country, and the subject
of whisky drinking came up. The
subject of not drinking whisky is
one of DR.. Egan's hobbies, and he
started right off on it at full gallop.
When / lived in this country"
he explained, i was not so much
impressed with our young mems
habits of drinking whisky with their
meals and between meals. But, since
I've been abroad and noticed how
the men of Europe are content with
a little wine at dinner, / have re-
turned to America on this visit and
noticed to what an alarming extent
the whisky habit prevails on this side.
It's the most senseless thing pos
sible: Whisky drinking has come
to be the national curse. Elk.
In illustration of the futility of
any PERSONS being Democrat.
President Taft tells story as it was
told to him by an Irish Judge.
A prisoner was brought before the
Judge on the charge of murder. He
was convicted, but the jury recon-
clemency because physi-
clans who had gone on the stand tes-
tilted that the murdered man would
not have died from the blow he had
received had he not had what is tech
nically known as paper scull,"
this meaning that the skull was alb
normally thin.
The Judge pointed this out to the
prisoner and asked him if he had
to say to modify his pun
ishment.
judge" said the convicted man,
this is Tipperary?"
Yes said the Judge; the coun-
ty of Tipperary."
Well, your honor" concluded the
prisoner, all / can say is / wish you
would tell me what business a man
with a paper skull has got in Tip
perary. Popular Magazine.
The old family physician being
away on a much needed vacation,
his practice was entrusted to his son,
a recent medical graduate. When
the old man returned, the youngster
told him, among other things, that
he had cured Miss Ferguson, an aged
and wealthy spinster, of her chronic
Indigestion.
My boy" said the old doctor,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

Entered as second class matter al
the postoffice at Edgefield, 5. C.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
An All Home-priut Newspaper.

In the matter of making The Adver-
tiser a modern, all-home print newspa-
per, such as we send out to our readers
this week, the editor has at last real
lied long cherished ambition.
The ready-print, or patent inside, as
it is sometimes called, has been discard
ed and every page of the ten pages is
sued this week is printed here in our
Office.
The Advertiser is distinctly and dis
tinctively home paper, home instl-
tution, and we hope to improve it from
time to time so that it will always re-
fleet credit upon the town. enabling
our people to refer to it with pride.
The all-home print has been made
possible by installing larger and fas-
ter press. Whereas in the past it has
required two hours and twenty minutes
for each impression in printing The
Advertiser, it can now be printed in an
hour and a quarter. A cut of the big
press is presented in this issue.
In making The Advertiser all-home
print, we have changed the size, max
ing it a six-column, eight-page paper.
This is the most modern and most pop
ular size for a weekly paper. Those
published in such towns as Greenwood,
Newberry and Sumter are all six col
umns, the size which we have adopted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
A Wholesome Example.

In the speedy trial and execution OF
Henry Beattie for the brutal murder OF
mis- innocent young wife, Virginia has
set her sister commonwealth an exam
pie that is worthy of emulation. In less
than thirty days after committing the
heinous crime the young man was trled'
convicted and sentenced to the electric
chair, and notwithstanding an appeal
was made to the state supreme court
after a motion for new trial was de-
MED, the murderer was electrocuted al
most within four months from the date
on which the crime was committed. 1t
should be borne in mind, too, that the
evidence was purely circumstantial.
In South Carolina, had the guilty
man been executed at all, which is
doubtful, especially if he were wealthy,
the interim between the commission of
the crime and the drop of the
gallows would have been nearer
four years than four months.
A case in this state similar in many
respects to that of young Beattie was
that of w. T. Jones, the wealthy far
mer of Union county, who likewise
killed his wife. After series OF ap-
peals and delays from one cause or an
other, staying the sentence of the cir
cult court for something like two years,
the murderer was finally committed to
the penitentiary for life-or until par
doned.
In the administration Of justice and
in the protection of society by de-
terring would-be murderers and other
criminals, which is calculated to have
the most wholesome effect, the speedy
trials and executions of Virginia or the
tardy and dilatory practice that OBJ
tains in this state?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Rural police$system Helpful.

If the right kind of men were en-
sploged or detailed for the service. The
Advertiser entertains the belief that
every county in the state could adopt
with profit the rural police system.
Laurens, Greenwood, Aiken and other
counties have each a rural police, and
so far as our information extends such
means of enforcing the law-or pre-
venting crime, if you please-has prov
en- very satisfactory. 1t will be noted
that the adoption of the rural police is
not peculiar to or confined to either the
"wet' or Fdry" counties. Greenwood,
dry county to the north of US, and
Aiken. ''wet" county to the south OF
us. have both adopted the system.
The presenee;ef armed and mounted
fficers, Of the law who patrol the en-
tire county, appearing here to-day ano
yonder te i6rrow, wouldhave decided
tendency prevent or suppress lawless
ness. Had the villain who recently fir
ed into q home near Rehoboth church
been constantly reminded Of the fact
that a mounted officer may be near al
hand and would in a short time be in
hot pursuit, it is likely that he would
have been deferred from committing
the lawless act.
Disturbances at shot suppers,'sE
well as those that occasI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

of the valley.
Following the bride were little
Edwin Rives, the ring bearer and
May Rivss, the bearer of the prayer
book.
As the bride and groom approach
ed DR.. Jeffries, Mr.. Rives gave away
his daughter by placing her hand in
that of the groom. Then, as soft
notes were sounded on the organ by
Miss Wyman, the momentous words
that made one of the twain were
uttered. At the close of the invo-
cation, the bridal party marched
from the church in the reverse order,
and repaired at once to the home Of
MI. and Mrs. .Rives where an elegant
reception was rendered q large num-
ber of relatives and friends.
Those who were present were i'm
pressed with beautiful decorations
of the home, the same color scheme,
green and pink, being carried out
here as at the church. The entire
front porch was enclosed with can
vas and tastefully decorated. A
sumptuous wedding supper was
served.
A prettier or richer collection of
tokens was never witnessed in Edge
field. They were sent by friends
and relatives in all parts of the
state. A chest of silver was pre-
sented by the relatives of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
w. A. Hart.
groom. and another by an uncle Of

groom, and another by an uncle of
the bride.
Mr.. Nicholson is an exemplary
young man who possesses many
sterling qualities and admirable
traits of character. Since coming
to Edgefeld, the bride has by her
sweet spirit and charming personali-
ty made friends of all with
whom she has met. The happy
young people have entered upon
their married life unde exceedingly
favorable circumstances, and have
been showered with congratulations
and good wishes by their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson depart
ed early in the evening upon their
wedding journey.
The following were among the
out of town guests: DR.. P ] Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. G ] Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. P F Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F P Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
D s Henderson, Ripley Henderson,
DR.. Holbrook Wyman, DR.. and
Mrs. g F Wyman, Misses sPansy,
Rosa and Lallah Wyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E P Henderson, Miss Elberta
Bland, Miss Ella Croft, Mr.. and
Mrs. J E Gaskin, Peter Robertson,
Clarence Wheeler, Mr.. G D Stanley
and Miss Lucille Stanley, Miss Min
ME Parker, Miss Florence Scan lin,
and Mrs. B FL league.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

After January the 1st, all male and
female teachers in the public schools OF
New York will be paid equal salaries.
Heretofore, the lady teachers have
been Disseminated against in that they
were paid less than men who were do
ing the same class of work. 1t matters
not what positions they fill, ladies who
render the same service as men should
receive the same compensation.