davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
. PERMANENT SOLUTION OF THE WATER PI


a
and
been onew wit expense.
from IN pressure n
propose
relief a
consumption
O.
of a tunn
are temporary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
Her ROMANCE.
By EDWIN -. NYR.

All her life since she was fifteen
Rose Robinson of St. Louis has been
a factory girl" When work is steady.
a week. She pays 81 a week for q
room and but little more than that for
food. Out of her savings she had ac
cunulated about ten years ago 81 600,
which seems marvellous
Then she put her money in a build
ing and loan association. 1t failed, and
she lost the entire amount.
Despite the loss of her hard earned
savings. Rose Robinson began again to
put money in the savings banks. She
now has something more than 5000.
Long continued toll at meager wages
and pinching economy are nothing new
in the annals OF labor operatives. and
In this respect Rose Robinson is not
different from others. She has saved
more money than most of such work
ers, and But listen.
1T was my wish as a young wom-
an" she says. ito have Il little girl of
my own. But 1t was not meant that
my wish should be gratified. for no
man has asked me to marry him."
Though disappointed and childless.
this hardworking woman decided to
save her money for some baby" to be
selected after her death by the Chris
tian Missionary society. Listen again.
Whenever | put dollar away
would say to myself, There Is n pair
of shoes for Rosy or. There's n book
for her, That made 1t ensy, and l
was surprised to find how much
could save"
That is Rose Robinson's romance.
Denied what women most desire, her
life has lowered into a sweet devotion
to some future Rosy whom she will
never see.
Her friends say she is the happiest
woman they know. They say she has
| q sweet face. No doubt OF it. In the
| face of such n woman there must be
| winsomeness and the softening lines
| that come from submission to Provi
dence and devotion to high purpose
| Giving makes her happy. She has Civ
/ en- even more than the widow who. as
the Master stood over against the
treasury, cast in her mite. She has
| given infinitely more than the rich
| givers of our modern day. She has
| given-herself!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
ApopLEY PREVENTS SUICIDE.

Called to the home of Charles L.
Goontz, of Muncie, age forty five,
prosperous farmer. Saturday night by
the report of his suicide. the coroner
found Goontz's body in bed with a bot
tie Of carbolic acid by 1t. but an autopsy
failed to show acid in the body and the
coroner SAYS death was due to apoplexy.
Goontz asked a daughter, age five, to
bring him a cup of water as he lay in
bed. When the little girl brought the
cup downstairs members of the family
detected the odor of carbolic acid and
rushed upstairs TO find Goontz dead.
The coroner advances the theory that
excitement, due to contemplated sui
eide. brought about the apoplectic
stroke before Goontz could kill himself.
TURNS OVER STATE TAX FEE.
Allen County's treasurer William
Schleman, of TT. Wayne, yesterday
turned over to the state it's share of
the tax collection for the half year end
ing May 80. The total cob ections, in
Guiding interest on school funds and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
VOICEOF
-azM THE -
. e O PL e
ANOTHER CIRCUMSTANCES.
East Chicago. Ind. July 3.


Editor TINES
Dear Sir:-I wish TO call your atten-
ton to the article in the Hammonds
News entitled Hammond Players De-
mand Justice" The arictle is palpably
unfair and PARTISAN and the writer
shows his utter Ignorance of the topic
he writes about. In speaking Of the
Hascall-Fowler affair he says "Hascall
is known all over the county as a dirty
ball player. This Is his reputation in
basket ball. foot ball and now base
ball" This Hascal has mover played
basket ball or foot ball and as to his
county -wide reputation for dirty ball
reputation, this Is his first season In
baseball around this country"
In speaking of the other play he says
that the East Chicago player went out
OF his way to make Fowler drop the
ball. Again he shows his ignorance by
saying that a base runner would at
tempt such a move. which would only
cause the base runner to be called out
The next incident with Bud Evans
at whiting The writer again is ignor
ant Of the facts. The Whiting man was
Kluth and the umpire who had tbs
authority to bar the player was White
Hammond man.
| Further the writer states "at Whit
| ing East Chicago game the ball player:
of East Chicago ended the game by l
resort to baseball bats with which I'm
pire White was threatened. The Eas
Chicago team ended the game with bal
bats by hittings Evans curves hare
enough to win. Did you ever hear o
| a team ending game with baseball
bats against an umpire?
Again / quote, The Hammond cap
tain who knows moro ball than nine
tenths of the players in the league an
IAN the officials put together" Their
lare sixty-six players in the league an
six umpires. Fowler ought to have
pretty good head. but stifi he objecte
to the base umpire standing in the in
field, which practice is going on dali
in every major league game today. an
still he knows more than nineteenth
etc
Why is II that the official umpires o
this league had received an officia
notice from Secretary Fowler that the
(the umpires) should pay especial at
tention to Fowler and his tactics.
The whole article is so narrow an
certainly shows the writer's ignoranc
of his subject. I wish TO commend TIL
times in it's work so far toward clea
baseball in this league and athleti
lin general and hope they will Away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
SOME MORE OF MARsHALL's STUNTS.

speaking the
a professional He had IN
for
job 0 reformatoy at
Jefferson before his full
members of his telling
which
the
walked the institution
laid a for I4arue
The of
indignant the
discovered that Governor Marshall
without making
Who of
o a
of
Was the motive? 1t
Sun depend that light and
reached
been protected the
0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

women and chiidren-and he never ran
away before. And do you know what
the trouble was, Miss Cameron 1t
wasn't that the duffer didn't know how
to ride He's taken dozens of lessons.
1t was just because he was so darned
nervous that he worked that horse all
up"
Molly, the little stenographer lady
also had an unconscious contribution
to make to his subject. She came
home the other night completely tired
out.
s'Tired?' said she in answer to our
sympathetic queries. Not anything
so mild as that Just half dead. You
see Mr.. A. dictated to me two hours
steadily this afternoon. No that's not
terribly long time, but didn't ever
tell you about him? Why he is the
bete-noir of the Office. We'd rather
take any mans dictation all the MORN
ing than his for an hour. No, he
doesn't dictate SO terribly fast. It's
just that he's so horribly nervous and
keyed up, aud in a hurry inside that he
makes everybody he talks to feel nerv-
Gus and on tension. Some of the
Through debating to them. OF course
I don't do that. but I always make four
times as many mistakes with him as I
do with anyone else, and I'm limp as
a rag when he gets through"
But the best example of the con-
tagion OF nerves. 1t seems to me. is in
regard to the telephone. When the
telephone rings very quickly, l am
pretty sure one of two things is true.
Either some chronicaily nervous. i'm
patient person is calling. or someone
made nervous and impatient by delay
: or difficulty in getting me- II on
answering the telephone I find the first
isn't the case, 1 always ask about the
second. and in nine cases out of ten.
!, find my superstition correct.
Try this some day. You'll find il an
| interesting experiment and I'm sure
you'll be convinced, IL you aren't al
J ready. OF the deadly contagion of
nerves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
THE ACT OF A COWARD.

Wonder Of
The prizefghe
the violations
n cour tina he ed
Seeing
in
board public White
obeying
o S a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1423-Louis XI OF France born. Died
Aug. 80, 1883.
16oS-Champlain founded the city of
Quebec.
1775-Gen. Washington assumed com
mand of the Continental Army at
Cambridge.
1S39-First normal school / nAmerica
opened at Lexington, Mass.
1S42-An insane youth named Bean at
tempted to assassinate Queen Vic
toria.
1S63-End of the three days battle of
Gettysburg.
1S66-Prussians defeated the Austrians
in battle Of Sadowa.
1S90-Idaho admitted to Statehood
fS9S-The Spanish fleet under Admiral
Cervera destroyed by the American
squadron at Santiago
1910-The aeronaut Wachter was killed
by the collapse of his monoplane at
Rheims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
ssTHIS is MY 3STH BIRTHDAY"
Takashf Nakamura.

Takashi Nakamura, who holds the i'm
portant post OF Consul General for
Japan In Canada, was born in Yuasa-
machi. Ku. Japan, July 3, 1875, and re-
ceived his education In the best schools
of his native land. Later he Travelled
extensively in Europe and America. In
1895, after thorough preliminary
training, he entered the Japanese diplo-
matte and consular service. For ten
years he served at various points In
Korea, in China and in the United
States. From the latter county he was
recalled in 1906 to fill the important
position OF secretary to the Foreign
Office in Toxic. Three years later he
was appointed to his present position OF
Consul General in Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

Circuit Court docket fees. are s7s9,0ss.-
20. of which ss7.55o is delinquent. The
state received for state tax. $30,56757;
school fund interest, $6.s933s: per-
manent endowment fund interest,
s53s.7S. and Circuit Court docket fees,
$144.
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Carrying out a plan he made several
days ago while working in a bottle
factory at Paramount. Ill. Oden Phillips,
a glass worker. came to Spencer Sat-
urday. and after shooting his wife
three times turned the revolver on him.
self and committed suicide. The wom-
an will die.
The shooting occurred outside the
city cemetery, and when persons living
near there arrived on the scene. at
tracted by the sound OF the shots, they
found Phillips dying. with the unc.m-
scious form of his wife lying across his
body. Physicians who were summon
ed found the woman had been shot once
in the back anN twice through the alb
domen, all fataf wounds
GLAND SAKES," SAID SADIE.
Land sakes. but they're just as stric,
| here as there are at Celina, aren't
| they?" said Sadie NJ. Frost, of Portland
when refused license to marry
Laurence B. Beougher.
| When the woman's residence was
asked she said she lived in Iowa Inc
clerk informed her he could not issue
the license.
/ Beougher said he was twenty foul
years old and an implement salesman
at Celina. The woman who would be-
come his wife said she had been visitins
in Celina, where all her relatives live
They had made application for IL
lcense at Celina before coming to Port
Hand and had been refused.
When they left the office Of the clerl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

A WHITING man who had tooth
extracted in South Chicago fell asleep
on the car returning home, and he
licked the conductor who tapped him
on the sore jaw to wake him. Can you
blame? However, an unfeeling court
fined him for assault and battery-Elk-
hart Review
Why did you do it, Judge Riley?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

so many prizefight lids have been
clamped on in this territory within the
past few weeks that it sounds like a
boiler shop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

A MAN by the name Of Hemenway
has been in Washington telling of In
diana political conditions. Possibly
you recall the name.-South Bend
Tribune.
Let's see, where did we hear it be-
fore? Business of scratching the
caput).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

WHAT'S the matter with all the
celebrations? Are we getting old?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
the young people intimated that their
next stop would be in Kentucky.
FEARS MOB WILL STORM JAIL.

Feeling is high at Cumberland today,
as the result of the attack on Miss
Marie Bradour, the 1S-year-old daugh-
ter of William Bradour, a wealthy
farmer, living near Cum berland- Com
pany G. Maryland national guard. IS
under call at the armory. The states
attorney requested of the government
that the militia be held in readiness in
tho event an attempt should be made
to storm the Jail, where Frank Holler.
80 years old. a suspect, is confined.
Holler is a farmland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

GARY'S municipal automobile prom
Uses to become as famous as the old
one-horse shay" and yet it isn't half
as reliable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

If you think the farmer isn't busy
these days, just go around and try TO
sell him aNset of encyclopedias.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
- = A.

MR.. PETERSON wants to be lieu
tenant governor of Indiana just about
as badly as Mr.. Taft wants to be vice
president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

PROPHECY made that we will be
able to tell time shortly by passing a
button and getting wireless wave.
Yes, but who ever saw pawn brok-
err who would give you anything on a
wireless wave?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

IN spite of the fac that the Wheel
ing council has curbed the use of vul-
gar language with the evident intent of
stopping Billy Sunday, it would be bet
ter to wait until after Billy opens up
in w. " before passing judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

A FEW DIMES FOX CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE If YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" If YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

1T is perfectly safe to wear a straw
bonnet now without being jeered In
fact few people care what you wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

THINK it a shame for the esteemed
South Bend Tribune to dig up those old
pictures of it's leading citizens Liable
to queer their standing in the COM
munity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

THE men of State street in Ham
mond are showing what the business
men of one street can really do to
put the town on the map.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

MISSOURI minister quit ministry be-
ause his Pensioners fed him too much
fried chicken. Don't believe it. Well,
he's from Missouri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

IF you do Just as your wife wants
you to and just as your neighbors want
you to, you are a model husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

SQUIRREL season opens today. Oul
idea of joyous pastime is to go ou
with heavy gun walking miles to ge
a pot-shot@ at a bushy tail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

COLONEL Watterson has been in
vited into Indiana to talk to the Asso-
ciated Press boys. Hope that the col
onel will remember that he is not in
Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

NEW York woman complains about
the paucity of her husbands kisses
What do you care about paucity, ism
quality what you want?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

CORRESPONDENTS failed to get
words too acculately describe the cor
onation.
N. B.-Harry Darling was not there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

UNDERSTAND that Hebron will not
celebrate the Fourth of July. CUES
tion--Where is Hebron and why worry
whether 1t will celebrate or not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
r A N DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

GOT little Willies fingers tied on
tightly.
%
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
toned man who was always rushing
the growler?
HALF of what you hear, Mr.. Bryan,
may not be true. So come out of the
doldrums and cheer up.
THEATRICAL writer's are trying to
eliminate crying babies from theaters.
Why not shoot or poison them?
JUDGE BECKER is going to Europe
for vacation and leave Mayor Small
ley behind with all his troubles.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

CAPTAIN, Peru's high school foot
ball team, is dead through over
prominence in athletics. He was II
years old and his age tells the story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

president.
so many prizefght lids have been
clamped on in this territory within the
past few weeks that it sounds like a
boiler shop.
THE men of State street in Ham
mond are showing what the business
men of one street can really do to
put the town on the map.
MISSOURI minister quit ministry be-
ause his Pensioners fed him too much
fried chicken. Don't believe it, Well,
he's from Missouri
NEW York woman complains about
the paucity of her husbands kisses.
What do you care about paucity, isn't
quality what you want?
SQUIRREL season opens today. Our
idea of joyous pastime is to go out
with a heavy gun walking miles to get
a pot-shot <at bushy tail.
81
UNDERSTAND that Hebron will not
celebrate the Fourth of July. Cues
tion---Where is Hebron and why worry
whether 1t will celebrate or not?
-
CAPTAIN, Peru's high school foot
ball team, is dead through over
prominence in athletics. He was II
years old and his age tells the story.
CORRESPONDENTS failed to get
words too acculateiy describe the cor
onation.
N. B-Harry Darling was not there
COLONEL Watterson has been in.
vited into Indiana to talk to the Asso
ciated Press boys. Hope that the col
onel will remember that he is not in
Paris
| THINK it a shame for the esteemed
South Bend Tribune to dig up those ole
pictures of it's leading citizens. Liable
to queer their standing in the com
munity.
PROPHECY made that we will bt
able to tell time shortly by passing {
button and getting wireless wave
Yes, but who ever saw a pawn brok
er who would give you anything on ,
wireless wave?
IN spite of the fac that the Wheel
ing council has curbed the use of vul
gar language with the evident intent o
stopping Billy Sunday, 1t would be bet
ter to wait until after Billy opens u
in w. v. before passing judgment.
-@A-
A MAN by the name of Hemenwa
has been in Washington telling of Ir
diana political conditions. Possibl
you recall the name.-South Ben
Tribune
Let's see, where did we hear it be-
fore? Business of scratching tn
/ capuD.
--AA-
A WHITING man who had a foot
extracted in South Chicago fell aslee
on the car returning home, and
r licked the conductor who tapped hir
Z on the sore jaw to wake him. Can 70
blame? However, an unfeeling coul
fined him for assault and battery-Ell
hart Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
CELEBRATE
 SILVER WEDDING
To Be Largest Social Func- tiOn Ever Given at the
 White House

NVashirStou. J5ue ts.--hs ~ece9tior the President and Mrs. Taft will give June 1s, the twenty-hfth anniversar rJ of their marriage, probably will be the most largely attended function ever given in the White House More than 'ooO invitations have already been sent out and each day the President is sug gesting more names, so that the lowest estimate is that 4000 will be invited and that at least three-fourths will at tend
 The New Years receptions have brought many more thousands than that to the White House, but those recep- tions are not by invitation and the crowd merely shakes hands and departs. At the silver wedding celebration re- treatments will be served, there will be dancing in the east room and an "over- tow' garden party in the White House grounds.
 The guest list will include friends and acquaintances of the President and Mrs Taft from all parts of the country. Practically everybody in official life in Washington has been invited and invi- tatlons have been sent to persons who have entertained the President on his trip throughout the country, to mem bers of the republican national com mittee, to the official modification com mittee which informed the President of his nomination to prominent clergymen of all denominations; to some well known editors and to hundreds of oth- CTS.
 The reception will begin at o'clock and last for several hours. Mrs. Taft uuhappily, will not be present, for the physicians still wish her to avoid ex- citoment. Miss Helen Taft will stand by her fathers side to receive the guests.
 All the members of the President t'. family and of Mrs. Taft's family-she was Miss Helen Heron of Cincinnati will be house guests at the White House during the celebration. Aunt Della Torrey of Milbury, Mass, will be among tine specially honored guests.
 On the afternoon of the min neteenth the President will be the guest of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Chevy Chaz club. This will be the third silver wedding s celebration of a President of the United States and his wife. President and Mrs. Grant celebrated their twenty-fifth an niversary on August 22 1873, at their cottuee at Long Branch, and President and Mrs Hayes held a levee at the W hite House New Years eve. 1871 to celebrate 25 years of married life. Pres itlent, Hayes and President Taft both were married in Cincinnati. The father Of Mrs. Taft was one of the few guests at the Hayes wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
HOUSE IS REFUSED
 ANY INFORMATION
Wickersham Believes 1t Is Not Compatible With
 Public Interest"

Washington. Jane l2.-Fonowiug the re- fusal ef Atior-s. eae WicjSetsl4asl sl today to furnish the House information as to whether criminal actions are being prepared against officials of the Ameri- can Tobacco company. Representative Byrnes of Tennessee introduced concur rent resolution directing MT. Wickersham to proceed at once against these officers under the criminal section of the anti trust laws.
 The information which MT. Wickersham refused was asked in 8. House resolution introduced by MT. Byrnes. Mir. Wicker sham replied that he did mot believe 1t ''compatiblc with the public interest" to make public the plans of the Department of Justice
 Today's resolution names the twenty nine individual defendants in the Ameri- can Tobacco company case recently pros ecuted by the department and the Amer ican Tobacco company and all its subsid- iary companies.