davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Miss Belle Sherow
and Ernest Coble was solemnized Tues
day, July 4th at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Coble in Indianapolis. The bridal couple
have returned to Hammond and an
nounced their marriage among their
friends. They have many friends in
Hammond and vicinity to whom the an
nouncement will come as a surprise but
who will extend their best wishes. Mr..
and Mrs. Coble will announce their "at
home among their friends later. Mr.
Coble is a brother of Miles and George
Coble both of Indianapolis. The bride
has been employed at Bicknells store
in Sibley street for several weeks.
Mrs F. B. Olwin and son. Harold of
Robinson. H. are visiting Mrs. Olwin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott at
their home 2s7 Truman avenue.
Miss Alkaline Roderick of Aickor,
street left last evening for Detroit.
Mich where she will spend few weeks
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Lister have
returned home after a short visit in
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Simon of Indiana
avenue have returned home from Mchi-
gan City where they were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Faulkner for
a. few days.
Miss Prell of South Bend, Ind. is
spending a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs d. E. Boone in May street.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Purdy and baby
have been spending a few days with
relatives in Lowell.
| Ed Mcmahon of Rimbach avenue will
return home tomorrow from Saginaw
and other points in Michigan where he
spent two weeks vacation.
Miss Lydia Muenich who is attending
the sumer Normal school at Ypsilanti
Mich. spent the past few days in Ham
mond the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Muenich at Their home ir
South Holman street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Leaning and sor
Perry of South Holman street returned
home yesterday after spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends II
Mulberry, Ind.
! Mrs. ]. P. Ryan is entertaining at al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

in the church parlors. 1t will be a So
cial meeting dthe members have ar
ranged for Crazy Tea" The mem
bers and their friends are invited and
it is desired that there is large at
tendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIEND, 800 LETTERS FROM HOME
EACH YEAR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
FLAYS WOMEN Who
DRINK AND SMOKE
JOHN WANAMAKER, MERCHANT
PRINCE, DECLARES HABITS ARE
MENACE TO THE NATION.
MAKES PLEAFOR PROHIBITION
Business Man Says Any Political
Party That Ignores the Necessity
for Suppression of Liquor
Traffic Is Doomed.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The increasing
numbers Of women in this country
who. are both drinking and smoking in
private and public, according to John
Wanamaker, the merchant prince, are
a menace to the nation. Mr.. Wana-
maker also declares that any political
party that ignores the necessity for
the suppression of liquor traffic is
doomed. The assertions were made
by Mr.. Wanamaker in an appeal for
universal prohibition at the John
Chambers Memorial Presbyterian
church. He took advantage Of the
Temperance Day" celebration to
make an impassioned appeal for the
total abolition of the liquor traffic. A
delegation, headed by Mr.. Wanamaker
from the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip of Bethany church, conducted
special services.
Must Exclude Liquor Business.
at is time something was done be-
side parading and singing Onward,
Christians Soldiers" said Mr.. Wana-
maker. 1--WE must now stand together
for the total abolition of the liquor
traffic which is bound to come in time.
believe the Republican party or any
other party that fails to recognize this
Is doomed. l am Republican and
love the old party of Lincoln, Harri-
son, Grant, Garfield and Mckinley, but
realize that the grand old party can
not be kept up to its standard until
it excludes the liquor business. 1t
was very difficult for me when 1 lived
in Washington to entertain foreign Of
ficials without serving them with
strong drinks, but none of them ever
got anything to drink at my house.
have been a teetotaler since in 1877
and in all those years I have not
taken drink of liquor. have never
found that l missed anything by not
drinking and cannot see that any
body else could miss anything by not
drinking.
Decries Women Drinking.
1.-THE appetite for strong drink is ar
appetite that grows. 1t is the devils
best weapon and the worlds creates
curse. 1t is a favorite argument o.
manufacturers of liquor that there i:
more drunkenness in prohibition
states than in others. The greatest
sorrow of intemperance is that womer
are now drinking and smoking mo-
only in private but in public. It's {
sad time when those we consider NOR
ally above us are heading for the
drunkard's grave. Isn't it pity, too
that women can get strong drink in {
drug store or dry goods store?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
KILL ONE WOMAN, ROB ANOTHER
Band of Five Italian Desperadoes,
Bent on Looting, Commit Crime
in Lone Farmhouse.

New York City.-A band of five
Italian desperadoes, bent upon rob-
berry and armed with pistols and sti-
lettoes, entered lone farmouse eight
miles from Ossining and near the new
Croton lake aqueduct and killed Mrs.
Mary Hall, 80, held up and robbed
Miss Annie Griffin, 18, but refrained
from killing Mrs. John A. Ray only
because one of the Latins was touch
ed by her plea for her babies. Four
suspects have been arrested.
The Italians knocked at the door of
the farmhouse and asked Miss Griffin,
who came to the door, to sell them
some milk. AS she was about to pro-
cure it they seized her and made her
give up S73. They then rushed up
stairs to the rooms occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hall, and what fol
lowed no one saw. Miss Griffin said
she heard scuffle and some one fell
to the floor. Mrs. Halls body was
found later with her apron over her
mouth as gag and dirk wound
through her heart.
In the meantime Mrs. Ray fed with
her two small children. One of the
Italians pursued her. Falling on heI
knees, she begged him, in the name oi
God, to spare her babies. He lowered
his revolver and dirk and saying, So
have a little one of my own" de
parted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
KILL THOUSANDS,
THEN BURN CITY
MANcHU SOLDIERS BUTCHER
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WITH SWORD.
BLOOD FLOWS IN NkNKIN
Imperial Troops Apply Torch Which
Practically Destroys City and Then
Retire to Hill Where They
Celebrate Slaughter.

Nanking, China.-Fire has COM
pleted what the Manchu sword left un-
done. From Purple Hill 10000 impe-
rial soldiers, glutted with the blood
of the inhabitants, view the destroyed
city. Between 10000 and 10000 rev.
olutionists modified three miles from
the city are helpless because they
have practically no ammunition. Boats
and pack horses laden with rifles and
cartridges are making all possible
haste from Shanghai and their arrival
will be the signal for tremendous
battle.
Thousands Slaughtered.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren were slaughtered, making 1t the
reddest day of the revolution against
the Manchu dynasty. The Manchus,
realizing the predicament of the reb-
els, descended upon Marking during
the night and at daylight began the
execution of an order by the Tartar
general for general slaughter Hun
dreds had been executed previously
in an attempt to terrorize the inhab'
itants but it was not believed that
an organized massacre would be at
tempted. Alarmed at the coming of
the entire force of Manchus the in
habitants packed all their belongings
and made ready to fee. When the
gates were opened in the morning
there was a stampede for the open.
ings in the great wall but before the
majority could pass through the Man
chus were upon them, cutting them
down with absolutely no mercy.
Killed With Great Brutality.
Those who wore any white, the
badge of the rebel, whether a hand
kerchief or the white shoes of mourn
ing, were killed with the greater bru
tality. Chinese found wearing for
eign clothes, or without queques, met
the same fate. Hundreds of children
and women were stabbed but left
alive to die under foot. How many
were killed cannot even be estimated
Bodies are strewn everywhere and a
the gates they are piled about il
great heaps. The Manchus then SCI
fire to the city. Satisfied that the
flames had gained sufficient headway
to defy the survivors of the massacre
the loyalists retired to Purple Hill
where they celebrated the slaughter
But little of the city has escaped de
struction. Those of the 100000 inhab
itants who were able to escape bott
fire and sword have gathered in the
rear of the revolutionary forces
where they await the arrival of the
ammunition to secure their revenge
on Purple Hill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
TALKS ON AGE QUESTION
PROFESSOR SAYS MAN OF 40
SHOULD BE IN HIS PRIME.
Sees No Reason Why Job Ought TO be
Denied Laborer Who Nears Half
Century Mark.

New York City.-Is the man OF
40 looking for a new job Disseminated
against? If so, why? Is there any
mental or physical reason for it?
I'D rather hire a man of 40 than
a man of 20 OF 30" said DR.. George
Peaslee Shears, known widely as a
post graduate lecturer, practising
physician and writer on medical and
allied subjects. "a man of 40 should
be in his prime both mentally and
physically"
Professor Shears consented to dis
cuss the question for the International
News Service from medical view
point.
"But the man of 40 whom would
employ would be the normal man of
49," he continued. Most men, espe-
cially Americans, make the mistake
of growing old too fast. They ride
when they ought to walk. They never
use their hands or arms.
Here is my advice for men of
middle age who want to compete on
an equal footing with younger men:
Get out and play ball. Take long
walks. Throw away your cigar and
pick up a golf club"
Employers in many fields discussed
the question of the economic position
of the man of 40, which was raised
by Arthur E. Holder of the American
Federation of Labor.
"a man cannot get new position
after he is 40 years old" was the as
sertion of Mr.. Holder.
William Alexander, secretary of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, said
that he would welcome men over 40
who would like to take fling at the
insurance game. Our business is done
mainly by agents, the majority OF
whom are elderly men," said Mr.. Alex
ander. "These men do remarkable
work, far better in my opinion than
men young in years and young in life
could do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
TEN PACKERS ON TRIAL
CHICAGO MEAT DEALERS APPEAR
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Defendants, II They Are Found Guilty,
Face $1,000 Fine or Terms In
County JalIs.

Chicago, Ill.-After more than nine
years of investigation by the gov
ernment, the first criminal prosecution
of individual meat packers under the
Sherman ANTITRUST act began here No
vember 13 before Judge G.. A. Carpen-
ter in the United States district court.
Ten Chicago packers, heads of the
packing industry, were placed on trial
charged with monopolizing and re-
straining interstate trade in fresh
meats. The possible penalty, IL they
be found guilty, is fine of $4,000 or
one year in the county Jail, or both.
The defendants are:
Louis r. Swift president of Swift &
Co., and director Of the National Packing
Co.
G. Co., and director of the National Pack
Ing Co.
Charles II. swift, director of Swift &
Co.
Edward TlIden, president OF the Ma
tlonal Packing Co.
j. Ogden Armour, president of Armour
Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager for
Armour G. Co.
Edward Morris, president Of Morris &
Co.
Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift 6
Co.
Thomas J. connors, superintendent Of
Armour & Co.
Louis II. Heyman, manager for Morris
g. Co.
A special panel of $50 men has been
summoned for the jury. Hundreds OF
witnesses have been called. 1t is ex
pected the trial will proceed for sew
eral months.
All technicalities have been swept
aside, the defendants have pleaded not
guilty and all that remains is the
trial.
Most of the governments efforts
will be directed to show the purpose
of the organization of the National
Packing Co. The government charges
that through this organization the
packers were able to control the
meat industry.
United States Senator w. S. Ken
yon will be associated as specia
counsel with United States Distric
Attorney James H. Wilkerson in the
prosecution. Pierce Butler of st. Paul
Barton Corneau of Washington, James
Sheehan and Elwood Goldman, chic
assistant district attorney, will aid il
the prosecution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. can recommend it
for all female troubles" Mrs. L. A.
CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth.
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn.
Mass, for advice. free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
wouId Conserve Citizenship.

New York City.-"Doesn't 1t seem
strange that this nation doesn't
do thing to conserve It's citizenship?
Forests are protected. lands redeemed,
higher standards are forever being
raised in the animal kingdom, with
the one exception-the human ami
NAL" With this statement Robert g.
Auld, originator of human welfare as
a science, in an interview prefaced a
plea that some great philanthropist or
the government go scientifically into
the question of better breeding OF the
human race.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
CARNEGIE GIVES s25,OOO,OOO
Donates Fund to Promote Advance
ment and Diffusion of knowledge
Among People of U. S.

New York 'City.-Twenty-five mil
lion dollars have just been given
by Andrew Carnegie to promote the
advancement and diffusion of knowl-
edge among the people of the United
States. This latest bequest of the
Laird of Skibo was made at the Or
ganization of the Carnegie corporation
of New York, which was Incorporated
by the New York legislature June 8
last.
In statement, just issued, it is set
forth that the Carnegie Corporation
of New York will receive and main
tain fund or funds and apply the
income thereof "to promote the ad-
vancement and diffusion of knowledge
and understanding among the people
of the United States, by aiding tech
nical schools, institutions of higher
learning, Libraries, scientific research,
hero funds, useful publications and
such other agencies and means as
shall from time to time be found ap-
propriate therefore"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
FORTUNE FOR JOURNALISM
Will of Late Joseph Pulitzer, Noted
Editor, Leaves 100000 to Aid
Young Writers.

New York City.-The will of the
late Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor of the
New York World and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, just made public, and
which was filed for probate here, be-
queaths six-tenths of those great
newspaper properties to the testator's
youngest son, Herbert Pulitzer, lad
of Is, whom he had never seen. Her
bert Pulitzer was born after his father
had lost the use Of his eyes.
A two -tenths interest In the newspaper
properties is bequeethed to Ralph Pulit-
ger, the eldest son, and one-tenth to Jo-
seph Pulitzer, Jr.. the second son. The
properties are to be administered by four
trustees for term of years.
The sons are to enjoy the incomes of
their shareholdings within certain re-
strictions and until the expiration of the
trust. when they become owners outright
Of the stock bequeathed to them.
To the widow he bequeaths the resi-
dences in New York and at Bar Harbor,
Me-. for life, and also the income on a
fund of $2.500,000. Upon the death of the
widow, the New York residence reverts to
his son Ralph. He leaves the income OF
81. soc, 900 to his two surviving daughters.
The residuary estate which, 1t Is conserv-
atively estimated amounts to 81, ,000, 900,
Is bequeathed to his grandchildren.
The remaining one-tenth OF the stock
of his newspapers which did not go to his
sons Is reserved for the benefit of editors
and managers OF the properties to be des-
ignated by the trustees. These will enjoy
the income from the shares allotted anon
ymously to them.
After prescribing the conditions upon
which $2,000,0 900 for establishing and main
tanning a school OF journalism at Column
bia university, one of which is that, II ir
the judgment of the trustees the schoo
shall not have proved a success within
three years from the date of its inaugura.
ton, $10O0,000 OF the bequest shall be
transferred to Harvard university for the
same purpose, Mr.. Pulitzer provides fol
| Dther bequests.
The will perpetuates the Pulitzer scholar
fund at Columbia for the benefit OF pool
boys who have shown aptitude and de-
sire for education partly or wholly in tht
public schools in the city of New York
This fund is S25O.000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
HeattIe Is Refused New Trial.

Richmond, Va. - Only Governor
Mann now stands between Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr., and the cleo
trio chair, the supreme court of ap-
peals having refused to grant an 7ap-
peal TO the young wife slayer on a
writ of error. Now all the influence
of the defense will be brought to bear
on the governor to induce him to grant
Communication OF the sentence or at
least to issue reprieve that will post.
pone the date of execution. which now
is set for November %. The supreme
court merely refused the peuSon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
Robs for Mothers Sake.

indianapolis, Ind,-William Cant,
a clerk at 81 a week in store,
who was arrested and confessed to
having attempted Blanck Hand ex-
tortion of 5000 from Fl. c. Adams, a
sawmill operator of Fortville, was
asked in Jail il there were "a woman
in the case"
"Yes, there is woman in the case"
answered Cant. Seven dollars week
and woman that needs the money.
"The woman Is my mother"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
LABOR GIVES ITS APPROVAL
Powerful American Federation Cords.
ally Joins In Fight Against
Spread of tuberculosis.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale of Red Cross seals has been
given by the American Federation OF
Labor, according to an announcement
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis. At the last annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor a
resolution was adopted calling on all
the members of the Federation to
further the sale as much as possible.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, The American Fedora
ton of Labor has In every possible
way aided the movement for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada; and,
Whereas, The American National
Red Cross has been in the past and is
now making an especial effort,
through the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals, to secure funds to carry
on the war against tuberculosis, and
by means Of the funds raised in this
manner has been able to do much ef-
fective work In this direction, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor give its endorse.
ment to the movement Of the Amer
fcan National Red Cross. and encour-
age its members TO further In every
reasonable way the sale Of these seals
in their respective communities"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
GAINS SPEECH BY HYPNOTISM
Widely Known Lawyer, Dumb For
Four Years, Is Now Able
to Converse.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-After having been
deprived of the power of speech for
more than four years, David Newell
Shuler, widely known lawyer, has had
his voice restored by means of hypno-
tism. Shuler lost his voice while speak
ing for the Initiative and Referendum
league at Portland, Ore. Physicians
all were certain his power of speech
was gone forever.
DIR. Alfred ]. Fox, hypnotist, who is
credited with the cure, said that Mr..
Shuler lost his voice through paraly-
sis due to shock. After the first treat-
ment two months ago Shuler showed
sigma Of being able to articulate. Now
his voice has it's old power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
STORMS KILL, MERCURY DROPS
Heavy Rain and Snowfall, Brought by
Ravaging Winds, Causes Damage
Amounting to Millions.
RECORD MADE BY STORM.

cieveland-coldest November IL In 40
years history of local weather bureau.
ohlo-WhoIe state suffers by high wind
and low temperature, being caught In
storm that Is general over nearly all the
United States east of Rockies.
Buffalo-Slxty- eight mile gale tears
shipping from moorings and keeps pas
senger boats In harbor.
Ashtabula-Steamer Centurion forced on
hreakwater.
chicaso-Two men frozen to death;
seven fishermen missing on Lake Mich
lgan; shipping damaged.
Upper lakes-Gale stops traffic. So far
as known all vessels are In shelter.
New York-Fourteen men given up for
lost on barge off Fire Island.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, and vlclnlty-Eisht
dead, two dying, dozen Injured; damage
81, 100000.
Peoria, Ill.,, and vlcinlty-Three or more
dead, score lnJuredi damage 100000.
North Dakota-Man frozen at Grand
Forks.
omaha-Man dead of cold
Indlana-State swept by blizzard. ST.
100000 damage by wind In Bedford alone.
Mlchlsan-Damase In many places by
wind and sleet.
kentucky-Widespread damage by wind.
Alabama-one man killed by wind near
Montgomery.
Gulf coast-UnusuaIly severe weather,
ns.en suffering.
-%-M-%-
Cleveland.-Heavy rain and snow
fall, wrought by ravaging winds, on
November IL caused record breaking
drops in temperature from New Or
leans, through the central west and
along the Atlantic coast. Gales which
swept over the lakes and the coast,
followed by cyclones which devastated
whole counties in Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin. Lake vessels were storm
bound and many Atlantic coast har-
bors could not be entered. Widespread
loss of life resulted, damage amount
ing to millions was wrought and ship
ping on the lakes and western Allan.
tic was demoralized.
In the cotton country of the south
a blizzard ragged; in Canada storms
and high winds were reported
Through the agricultural states of the
middle west buildings fell before tor.
nadoes. On the Atlantic big ocean
liners were reported riding an open
sea in sight of land, unable or afraid
to make port.
At lake ports, freighters and other
craft were tied up and forced to an
chor in the open Few boats had the
temerity to attempt to leave the har
bors. Smaller boats on Lake Michi
gan were reported missing and al
least two are believed to have been
lost with all on board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
KING AND QUEEN SET SAIL
British Royal Party, in Two Steam
ers, Starts For Burbar cere-
monies In Delhi.

London, Eng.-The royal yacht Me-
dina, with King George. Queen Mary
and the royal suite aboard, left Novem-
ber II for India, where the king and
queen will be formally crowned en-
peror and empress of their Indian de-
pendency at the Burbar ceremonies at
Delhi December to 16. The Medina
was accompanied by the Majola,
which bears the second party dele
gated to attend their majesties at the
coronation exercises.
The king displayed excellent spirits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
Bio crop FalI.oH for 1911.

Washington. d. CA general re-
view of crop conditions just issued by
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington says:
"The harvests of 1911 have been prac.
tically completed and preliminary es'
Inmates made of the production Of
most of the important crops, from
which 1t appears that the aggregate
production of crops in 1911 is approx
imately 7.9 per cent. less than the
crops of 1910-and about o.4 per cent
less than the average annual produc-
tion OF the preceding five years."