davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-08-26
Flavor Of Eggs.

The flavor Of an egg may be changed
by change In feed. Few people take
time to note that an egg has a distinc-
tive flavor
The Harrison times., 1911-08-26
Keep Out the Weeds.

DO not permit weeds and grass to
use the plant food in the soil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
s'THIS Is MY SAITH BIRTHDAY
Paul Doumcr.

Paul Doumer, French political
leader of much prominence. was born
at Aurillac, March %. 1857. He was
medal-maker's apprentice at Is. a
graduate in mathematics at 90 and u
teacher of that science at the Lycee of
Laon. He made his debut in politics
in 1883, when he was elected to the
Chamber of Deputies His first Office
was Minister of Finance in the Bour-
geois cabinet in 1895, when he intro
duced an income-tax scheme, which.
however, failed. When the cabinet
fell he accepted the governorship of
Indo-China. His good work in the
French Asiatic colonies is now admit
ted even by his political opponents.
He resigned in 1902 to return to po-
litical life. and in the same year he
was again elected a Deputy. In lsua
he was elected president of the
Chamber OF Deputies NJ. Doumer is
la member of the radical left" party
in French politics and in 1905 he was
the choice of that party for the presi-
dency of the republic. Though mem
Der of the radical party, he is said q
be extremely moderate in his views
with a leaning toward the broader as
poets of socialism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

The sailor suit. composed Of blouse and
skirt, has one great advantage-it can be
made IN many different ways One skirt
can have several waists and can be worn
With other than blouse waists, and again,
the blouses may be of either woollen or
ISL material and worn with other skirts.
The plain blouse Is made to slip on over
the head a handsome collar is square
collar can be made detachable and DIFF
ferent colors used for the collars of one
white waist
| The skirt is gathered; It is not over full
| and Will be found becoming to all girlish
figures.
Serge. cheviot, linen. ginghanl. &c. Will
make pretty sailor suits for little girls.
The pattern. 3.131. is cut in sizes six ia
twelve years. Medium size requires three
yards Of A inch N lateral.
/ The above pattern can be obtained by
! sending ten cents to the ONCE of this
paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
2 white man was freed.
3sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1421-French defeated the English in
battle of Anjou.
1621-Massasoit, chief of the Wan
panoags. made a treaty with the
Plymouth colonists. which was OBJ
served more than fifty years.
1765-Commissioners acting on behalf
of George Ill signed the Stamp
Act, which resulted in the Ameri-
can Revolution.
1775-The Provincial Congress met al
Concord. Mass. for the second
time.
1S20-Stephen Decatur. an American
naval officer. was killed in a due
with Commodore Barron.
1S22-Rosa Bonheur, famous French
painter. born. Died May %. 1899.
1S3S-Sir Francis Bond Head resigned
office as Lieutenant Governor OF
Upper Canada
1s55-Russian forces, under siege by
the allies at Sebastopol, made q
sortie from the Malakoff tower.
1s62-Captain Uriah Phillips Levy. e
ewish officer who led the move.
ment to abolish corporal punish.
ment in the L. S. navy, died Ii
New York. Born April q, 1892.
1s71-Governor Holden of North Caro-
lima impeached and removed from
Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
POOR OLD CHICAGO RIVER
FIGHTING FOR SUPREMACY

The inevitable fight for supremacy
between the Chicago river and the Cal
umet river has cropped up again. 1t
indicated only too clearly the apprehen-
sion that exists in the minds of the
people of Chicago lest the territory
along the Calumet river wrest from
Chicago its claim to commercial SUI
premacy.
The following appeared in one of the
Chicago papers yesterday:
Poor old Chicago river--in days past
the favorite butt of all jokes. since sung
worlds history of civil, engineering
from the course nature had set for It
is fading from public notice, yea,
threatened with adjustment
But the Chicago River and Harbor
association. Incorporated at Springfield
Saturday, is coming to the rescue.
The object of the association is to
recoup the prestige of the river. accord
| ing to Nathan William MacChesney,
| 1886 Lake avenue, an attorney repre-
senting the new corporation.
Losing Sight of 1t.
1.-The general public OF Chicago seems
/ to be losing sight of the importance of
| our river" he said. Il am ashamed to
say ii. but there are people really i'm
portant and said to possess great civic
pride, who seem to be planning things
that will obliterate the Chicago river
/ from the very important position which
| is its due.
we are organized to protect the
2oo-foot width and to oppose all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

schemes-Mr. Burnham notwithstand-
ing-for permanent bridges and 14o-
foot spans. The Chicago river is a
great commercial artery. 1t should be
kept open for big boats. We are not
fighting the harbor plan. but we do in
sist that it shall not be made at the
expense of the river.
Organised In 1908.
Our association really was organized
in 1908. but as there seemed little call
board. Now we are up and at it again.
We have been aroused by the pain
full evidence that these unfair Chica-
goans are trying to develop South Chi
cago and Gary and the Calumet river at
at the expense of the Chicago river.
They do not seem to care what becomes
of our old river. and we propose to find
out about 1t.
There are large possibilities ahead.
The Chicago river has not begun TO see
the full possibilities of it's development.
We have consolidated a number of 9TH
er organizations and now have quite an
influential body.
VIII Boost River.
Our membership is made up OF those
who have joined purely for civic patri-
otism and those who are commercially
nterested-especially among the lum-
bermen. We are going to boost the
Chicago river and let people know once
in a while that 1T is still here"
There is a long list OF directors,
among whom are John Spry. A. A.
Sprague III. Louis c. Seeberger, c. F.
Wiehe and Henry H Walker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
NUMBER OF SALOONS WILL DIMINISH.


days go so vii saoon
probably
ratio of one o
convicted felony within
Admitting
licenses of them will
all including publication
will be unable stand the
If
Originally
intended
controls bars
of the
thyou saloons permitted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
Recent Legal
Decisions

DEATH CAUSED BY FRIGHT MAY
BE MANSLAUGHTER. The question
as to whether death caused from fright
or terror can be made the basis for
criminal prosecution is decided In exp
rate Heigho. 10 Pacific Reporter, 1929
Heigho went to the home of one Bar
ton to obtain revenge for certain re-
marks that Barton had made deroga-
tory to his character. Barton and his
mother la met him at the door
upon his arrival. After announcing
the purpose of his visit. he struck Bar
ton with his fist and a struggle ensued-
They were soon separated, and no great
harm was done to either. The mother
in-law, who had been present during
the encounter, was found on her knees,
splitting a bloody froth and rafting in
the chest. A physician was unable to
give her any relief, and she died in 80
minutes Heigho was thereafter ar
rested and held on the charge of caus
ing her death. by fright and terror.
The supreme court of Idaho, on appli-
cation for release on habeas corpus,
held that defendant was properly TAX
en- into custody, as granddaughter,
which is defined by section 65s5, Rev.
Codes, as the unlawful killing OF an
unlawful act not amounting 10 a felony,
| etc. clearly covers and includes any
and all means and mediums by or
| through which a death is caused by one
engaged in an unlawful act Many
| authorities were cited bearing up the
| proposition that IL deceased died from
| fright, and if the fright was caused
| by the violence of the prisoner. he is
| as responsible for the death as If II
| resulted from shooting or stabbing.
The court said: lit would be unsafe
unrea sonable and often unjust for a
| court to hold a matter of law that
under no state of facts should a propo-
sition for manslaughter be sustained
| where death was caused by fright, fear
| or terror alone. even though no hostile
demonstration or overt act was direct
| ed at the person of the deceased. II
A shot through BIS house. In which a
sick wife or child is confined, and the
shock and excitement to the patient
caused death, the mere fact that he did
not shoot at or hit any one. and that he
did not intend to shoot any one. should
not excuse him. IT should be enough
that he was at the time doing an I'M
lawful act or was acting without due
caution and circumspection''
| A WELL DRILLER AND HIS TOOLS
| A well driller must be careful of his
| tools while drilling for water, because
| if he loses them in the well he can
not hold the owner liable for the board
| of his men and horses while fishing
| for them. Judge Morris, in Kinder and
| another against Pou1sen 100 Pacific
Reporter, 7s5. in constituting CONTRACT
| whereby defendant agreed to pay BY
| the foot for drilling a well on hi:
premises, and to furnish coal and board
plaintiffs men and horses, also helt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

ing Organ, who had been released on
bond, to keep in touch with him until
the sheriff of Adams County arrived
with warrant for his arrest.
DEATH REVEALS HIDDE NCOIN.
Philena Roberts of Goshen, rs years
old, was found dead in her rooms here,
having succumbed to escaping coal gas.
Secreted in the apartments was nearly
5000 in currency, which Coroner Mast
has turned over to County Treasurer
Krau. Nieces and nephews will claim
1t.
EXPLOSION ROUTs GUESTS.
An explosion OF undetermined origin
rocked the French Lick Springs Hotel.
at French Lick owned by Thomas Tag
CART Of Indianapolis. shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning. causing a
panic among the 500 or more guests
and SCATTERING the framework of the
new 4oo-room addition which Mr. Tag
CART is building to the hotel. The ex-
plosion was one of dynamite under a
corner of the new structure, not more
than three stories of which have been
erected. Windows in French Lick and
West Baden were broken and the sound
of the explosion was heard for miles.
FALLS DEAD AT ROLL CALL
Col C. f. Wiley. of Richmond SO
years old, Wayne County Republican
chairman. dropped dead at the roll call
meeting Of thesMoose lodge last night.
He had been apparently in good health.
He was a former county commissioner
and Franklin township trustee. A
widow and several children survive.
Wiley was a prominent farmer and
butcher
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK.
] The passenger train on the Vincennes
division of the Pennsy lvania road due
at Mooresville about 8 o'clock and run
ming ten minutes late was partially
wrecked Monday night when the tender
of the engine jumped the track The
fireman jumped and severely bruis-
ed. The engineer stuck to his post and
stopped the train, which was tearing up
the track, just before it went on to q
bridge where a further disaster might
have occurred While there a
panic among the passengers. none was
hurt. Many of them, however. left the
train. walked across country and took
iaterurban cars for Indianapolis.
MASKED MEN HOLD UP STREET CAR
/ Two masked men held up and robbed
the crew of the street car at the west
ern limits of South Bend. Sunday night
Jerry Miller, conductor, was robbed OF
$1,000 and gold watch. Ira Miller,
motorman. was robbed of watch
:, There were no passengers on the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHO WAS LIBERATED7
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

/ was much interested the other day
in hearing an intelligent colored man
tell about the coming celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary Of the emancipa-
ton Of his race.
What a fifty years!
A half century ago at least 5000. COO
human beings in this country were
held as chattels.
The signing Of name, "a Lincoln"
broke their letters
In the half century the colored race
has progressed remarkably. everything
considered. When the Hebrews got
out of bondage in Egypt they wander
ed aimlessly for forty years, and it
was hundreds Of years before y
made much advance.
But now
Who was freed in 1868?
The black race? Surely. And yet,
in a truer sense, in a higher signia-
canoe of things, another race was lib.
erated-in a word
The white race.
Because the white men who held
their slaves were really IN bondage.
They were In bondage to a creed
! which held that slavery was not only
| polite, but right
| Who was liberated?
| Not merely the slave The white
| man was emancipated from a preju-
diced and unjust doctrine.
In his great speech in the trial OF
Warren Hastings, Edmund Burke
said:
| England is not strong enough, not
mighty enough, to conserve the rights
of the haughtiest dweller on the banks
Of the Thames river and at the same
time trample on the rights Of the
humblest Hindu on the banks of the
Gauges river"
And just So
This country was not strong enough
to uphold the rights Of the haughties,
| dweller on the banks of the Hudson
river and at the same time trample
upon the rights of the humblest slave
on the banks of the Mississippi river.
l am not saying that mistakes were
not rnade-political mistakes-in thu
events that followed emancipation.
I am saying what is patent to all
fifty years afterward-that in higher
| sense
The white man was freed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
COME ON YOU LAWYERS!
This to lawyers.


go single here:
the
getting a is
is
to
of
ranks. Thesewi hin a few
ares
all
fortunately
by-wor that has bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
WILLING TO LET HIS WIFE GO.

WILLING TO LET HIS WIFE GO.
Call off everything. boys. and let
her GO" was the way William Rinard.
Marion grocer. told the police last
night he had abandoned search for his
wife Mrs. Rinard left the city, un
known to her husband and son, taking
$1,000. which. the husband AYERS. he
deposited to her credit in a Hartford
City bank last week after selling their
farm. The police learned Mrs. Rinard
left Marion late last Saturday night
with a ticket for Los Angeles, Cal
Efforts to effect her arrest have failed.
FIRE SWEEPS ACROSS PRAIRIEs
Field fires burned over an area of
200 acres south of Oakland City yes
terday. The fire for time was wall
of flames and took fences, orchards and
all farm improvements in it's path
Farmers organized to protect build
ings and the entire community was
out fighting the flames. The damage
has not been calculated.
ENJOYS SHOWING MONEY.
Harry B. Organ is widely known in
Marion. He takes delight in exhibiting
large sums of money, particularly $1,000
bills. Several years ago organ, it is
said, was sent to prison from Grani
County, but officers were unable Mon
day night to recall the circumstances
They are inclined to believe he was
involved in shooting scrape. Organ
has a wife and child residing at Marion
The wife is daughter of Joseph Nc
Murtie, one of the city's best known
residents.
BANKERS FOLLOW IN CHASE.
A mob composed of bankers. county
and city officials, shouting newsboys al
the merchants in Broadway and Market
street of Logansport headed by the en-
tire day force of the police department
following gray-haired man about the
streets, out of stores and up and dowr
alleys created general excitement yes
terday afternoon. The quarry was
Harry b. Organ, accused by Detective
Charles Wealth of forging a check fol
s491-S0 on the old Adams County Bank
/. of Decatur, Ind. The police weretrail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

1s93-The operation of the Bait act
suspended in Newfoundland.
191o-Widespread expulsion Of Jews
from Russian towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

that defendant was not bound TO fur
nish coal for a period OF six weeks
during which plintiffs were fishing for
the lost tools. where they were lost
through the negligent operation of the
drilling machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

SENATOR Steve Fleming has re-
Brewers association, his work done,
and well down. He is entitled to a
unanimous vote of thanks and a
medal. He did the best he could and
that was a plenty.-Columbia City
Mail.
Yes, you have to hand it to Steve
on a golden platter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

A CLEVELAND man wants dam
ages for having to answer telephone
calls that were not for him and for
the time he has lost in waiting to get
the numbers he wanted. He will re-
ceive a large amount of public SYM
pathy, if he never gets anything else,
and if he does get anything else, we
certainly will let you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
A POSSIBILITY TO BE REALIZED


United
Duluth Although
United
the
export
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
RANDOM

THINGS s FILINGS
HAVE you warmed up the wing yet?I
e
ARE you playing the war game
with wife at home these beawtus
evenings?
JUST a question of how many
chickens to keep or what sort Of seeds
to plant, Ell?
| HEALTH expert says that cod-liser
oil is a great fat producer, but who
wants to be fat?
| BY the way, who got the moving
picture privilege to the Glen Park,
church building
| DIAZ says there is no revolution in
Mexico. Probably Just an oyster sup,
per or a 500 party
| JUST let your case stay on the
docket long enough and Mr. Green
valid will nolle PROSE- it,
| SPRING will not be here officially,
however. until you have been mussed
up by the sprinkling wagon.
| HARD to tell these days whether
one will be calling for mint juleps
or Tom and Jerrys on the morrow.
FUNNY world. Man who is no.
body will speak to everybody. His
wife who is somebody will speak to
nobody.
If You have been bitten by a gnat
and seen man in pair of ear tabs
all in one day, you may know that it
is spring.
THE weather bureau says the week
will end up fair and warmer. You
can bank then on it that it will be
nasty and colder.
SEE by the papers that Uncle Joe
Cannon pulled off a great pedestrian
stunt the other day. Have they taken
the old gents automobile?
PROPHETS announce that the
world will come to an end again next
year. What's the use of bringing out
Governor Marshall for president then
MAYOR in eastern city appointed
blind citizen to office. Well, as Ions
as they don't appoint any blind pigs
suppose there is no great kick com
, ing.
WE believe it would be quite proper
to have women as pure food inspect
ors. Imagine what a dandy job i
would be for a woman to go around
: inspecting ice cream.
, 90.
WHY is it that policeman, whel
he sees a prominent citizen speeding
looks the other way and when he see.
common citizen promptly waltze.
: him down to the bastile?
= 90
LONDON is troubled with shoplift
ers. but so far none of the ladies hav,
3 been forced to strip and be searche,
e as the customs officers compelled tw,
o ladies on New York to do.
WOMAN bookkeeper pinched be
cause she stole $4,000 of her EN-
ployer's money. Married men vii
n wonder what under the sun she coul
? have done with SO much money.
a.
EVANSVILLE man bet he coul
II eat thirty-two bananas at one sittins
II He was only able to eat thirty-ont
J. but the chances are that half the pee
y pie won't know what he died of a
that.
IL AN Illinois legislator has intro
v duced bill stipulating that no ski
II shall be less than three yards in Gil
conference at the bottom Indian
is not the only state that has fool les
~ islators. That's the only comment W
n have to say about that
r 90
Va IN other words, / believe that wher
people will drink, it is infinitely be-
ter to have them obtain liquors openl
at licensed saloons rather than i
dark and surreptitious ways at illeg
lie places-Governor Marshall.
ID Yes, that what the good people
Shelby think
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

tines a matter in
that the
Meye forces be in South Bend Bend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

IN other words, believe that where
people will drink, it is infinitely bet
ter to have them obtain liquors openly
at licensed saloons rather than in
dark and surreptitious ways at illegal
places-Governor Marshall.
Yes, that what the good people of
Shelby think.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

AN Illinois legislator has intro
duced bill STIMULATING that no skirt
shall be less than three yards in cir
conference at the bottom. Indiana
is not the only state that has fool leg
islators. That's the only comment we
have to say about that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

EVANSVILLE man bet he could
eat thirty-two bananas at one sitting
He was only able to eat thirty-one
but the chances are that half the PEG
pie won't know what he died of a
that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

WOMAN bookkeeper pinched be-
cause she stole $4,000 of her en-
ployer's money. Married men will
wonder what under the sun she could
have done with SO much money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

SPRING will not be here officially,
however. until you have been mussed
up by the sprinkling wagon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

LONDON is troubled with shoplift-
ers, but so far none of the ladies have
been forced to strip and be searched
as the customs officers compelled two
ladies on New York to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

HARD to tell these days whether
one will be calling for mint juleps
or Tom and Jerrys on the morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

HAVE you warmed up the wing yet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

FUNNY world. Man who is a no.
body will speak to everybody. His
wife who is somebody will speak to
nobody
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

IF You have been bitten by a gnat
and seen man in a pair of ear tabs
all in one day, you may know that il
is spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

JUST let your case stay on the
docket long enough and Mr.. Green
valid will nolle PROSE- it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
AMUSE M ENTS.
MacQueen Sale Opens Friday.

Peter MacQueen. who is a fellow OF
the Royal Geographical Society. was
born in Scotland in 1865 and came to
this country when seventeen years OF
age. He was graduated from
Princeton University in 1887. In 1898
he became "A war correspondent and
cast his lot with Roosevelt and the
Rough Riders in Cuba. After the war
he went with Lawton TO the Philip
pines ana trudged with Funston to
Malolos. He then went to the Trans
vaal and was five months in the
guerilla Bocr war along with Cen
erals DeWet, Botha and De Ia Rev.
He was in Servia and Macedonia at
the time of the massacre and was pre-
sented with medal by King George
Of Greece. Afterwards he visited
about every country in the world.
travelling in ten years the remarkable
distance Of quarter Of a million
miles.
Since returning to this country DR..
MacQuecn has entertained hundreds
OF thousands OF people with his
travelogue lectures and views The
advance sale for his illustrated lecture,
The Philippines and Japan. 10 be
given next Tuesday evening in city
hall opens at nine o'clock this morn
ing at Burns, Augusta. and Whittier's.
lialloWell. Prices soc. ana 75c Per
sons holding course tickets can eX-
change them for &c. reserved seat
tickets without extra charge a large
crowd is expected. Twelve hundred
We're delighted with his African lee
tUrp last season