davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
MUNSTER

Mrs. Peter G. Kooy has gone TO High
lands for a few days to visit at the
home of her father. D. Hook.
Miss Mary Herlitz and sister have
gone to Indiana Harbor to attend the
play given by the Methodist church.
Henry Hubert of Hammond was here
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Kortenheven of Highlands is
making quite a few sales of farm inn
PIGMENTS in Munster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
ST JOHN.

William Koehle, Spring Hill Grove,
will give dance Wednesday even
ing, April 26. 24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

Violet Woodbridge gave two excellent
vocal numbers. Miss Benham can be
sure of hearty welcome wherever
she goes, and Griffith looks forward TO
another opportunity to hear her. The
piano class itself is one to he proud OF
and carried through the following pro-
gram with finish d effect:
Duett-"German Patrol -. Eilenberg
Paul and Pauline Russell.
Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Gurlitt
Zelda Wolff.
Holiday March ........ Kimbail
John Harkenrider
Second valse .....-...... Jensen
Mazurka .... Bachmann
Mildred Gustafson.
Reading-~who's Afraid. ISIS Benham
Maybells --....-..... Carl Bohm
Eventlde $50. --.-........s. Grady
Myram Lightfoot.
Nit Meme Gedauken. ..... Geibel
Iris ................. Pfefferkorn
Adeline Amstutz
Duet-"In FIESTA Array EEnglemann
Myram Lightfoot and Marguerite
Jameson.
Good Night Dears.......... Anderson
Spring Has Come ...W White
Violet Woodbridge.
Fieetfoot .....-........ William Rolfe
Marathan March ....... Wallace
Paul Russell.
]. Elm Dance .......-..-s-a.s.... Helms
! Descriptive March. Arranged by PAUL
/ Marguerite Jameson.
On the Meadow ..........-.. Idchne'
Dripping Fountain - Ryder
/ Pauline Russell.
1Reading-When Morning Breaks.
] Miss Benham.
Duet--"Que vive~ eau;
The Misses Amstutz.
NaIse Gentle Observation-Disclosures vir
aVlse Arabesque MISUNDERSTANDING acl
| Emma Penning.
Old Black Joe Concert Paraphrase)
| ....... ....... Gimbe
Polka de Concert . Bartlett
Margaret Boesen.
i Duet. Wandering Jew Burgmullel
Emma Penning and Miss Amstutz.
William koehle. Spring Hill Grove
will give a dance Wednesday even
ing. April %. 24-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

bUtStlI
Duet Wandering Jew BurEmuller
Emma Penning and Miss Amstutz.
William koehle, Spring Hill Grove,
will give dance Wednesday even
ing. April IS. 24-zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24

ADVERTISE IN THE rrw-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Real estate for Aal..

VIII get you u nice. cosy seven-roon
orick, centrally located and In desir
able locality, with all cOnvenienccs
This is your opportunity, IL interested
LATHAM e. RUFFIN. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

We offer a six-room dwelling. with
store and four rooms above at tho low
figure of $4,000 1t rents for $3.50 per
annum. This Is worthy of your quick
attention.
LATHAM & RUFFTN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Suburban 2 roperty

III and III Lucke Avenue. in Bar
ton Heights. Modern, seven room
houses, with electric lights and hot anG
cold water Cheap rent.
n ~. BOW &. SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

$500 buys store and three room
dwelling. Also seven room dwelling
Good location, renting for 1910 per an
mum.
SULLIVAN & COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

GRACE STREET.
Brick investment or home. West
Grace Street, near 800 block. For par
ticulars. soc
SULLIVAN & COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The American Fisheries Society, which
holds it's forty-first annual meeting IN 81.
Louis today, is entitled to the credit or
being one Of the first organizations in the
country to favor the conservation of ma
tional resources. Almost from its begin
ming this society recognized the loss ac-
cr,1ing from the decrease of many va
rieties and species of fish. and consider
alton was given to various measures for
fish culture as well as for the protection
of all natural species.
Although originally organized for COM
mercial purposes and the protection of the
Interests of those engaged in raising fish
for sale. the public spirit OF the society
was evidenced at the very beginning.
when it memorialized Congress to es-
tablish more fish cultural stations. The
establishment OF the bureau Of fisheries
as branch Of the federal government
is largely due to the influence of the
members of this society.
The American Fisheries Society includes
many classes of people and its member
ship is continually increasing. All of
the officers Of the fish bureau. most of
the state fish commissioners and the heads
Of the forty-seven fish cultural stations
in the country are included in its MEM
bership. Scientists interested in the bio
logical process developed In fish culture,
both in America and Europe. find the
Fisheries Society medium for the ex-
change Of information. while some Of the
leading sportsmen OF the country have
Joined the society. being interested in
promoting the objects OF the Fisheries
country because of the sport involved
Several large fish and game clubs have
united with the society and are lending
the aid Of their own organizations toward
promoting the fishing resources of the
Society. In addition TO these are the large
fishery firms on the eastern and western
coasts. the proprietors of large fish-cari-
ming factories. especially those handlins
Alaska salmon, and also many individ.
ual fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

in the streams, is a matter upon which
several states have already taken action
A trout or bass stream is of as great
value to the community as factory, and
it has been proved that industrial estab-
lishments can be conducted without In
jury to the inhabitants of the water.
The American Fisheries Society advocates
luton of water in public streams. ~
Notice also Is being taken of the fact
that certain people are violating the laws
regulating the size of fish taken out of
the water. Fishermen along the Missis-
sippi river have reported that understood
bass are being caught in large numbers
and shipped east to stock the ponds OF
influential millionaires. The law requires
that all bass caught under ten inches in
length must be put back into the river.
but some fragrant violations Of this law
recently have been brought to public
notice.
The great decrease in the lobster yield
of the country, despite the attention given
10 the lobster hatchery operations by the
federal government stations along the
New England coast, is largely due to the
violation of the law. The yield OF crus-
taceans in America reached its climax in
1850. Since then the deported catch is
diminishing annually The predominant
cause is that short Holsters are contin-
ually being caught, thus lessening the
number reaching maturity and capable OF
producing young. 1t Is stated that nearly
every hotel and boarding house keeper
along the New England coast has IL
legal dealing with individual lobster hsh-
ers. officers Of the federal government
ard United States senators have been
found guilty Of encouraging hshermen TO
supply their private tables with snort
Holsters caught in direct violation OF the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Gets Reports
From Europe.

Gets Reports Europe. who are con-
From Europe. yar,ab,e ineormst,on
regarding methods of fish culture and
protection. abroad. Much of this infor-
nation has been translated and printed,
and has had great influence in creating
public interest in fish culture and pro-
lection.
Public or government fish culture in the
United States has attained tremendous
proportions. exceeding in extent and i'm
portance that of all the other nations Of
the world combined. In the work of the
bureau OF fisheries, the federal govern
ment may be said to act in a paternal
way. The stocking Of the waters with
food fish is q direct benefit to the coun-
try. not only increasing the material sup
porting the industry. but also providing
food for the individual who will use his
hook and line. From year to year addi-
tional hatcheries have been built and the
capacities of those already in existence
enlarged. New kinds Of fish have been
added to the output, and new sections OF
territory brought under the influence of
the work. When the society was first
organized its members were chiefly inter-
ested in trout culture. Now. their inter-
eSts embrace hundreds of varieties of
fish, including oysters. Holsters and
sponges. the latter belonging to the fish,
ing interests represented in it's member
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The flying machine of Albert Elton ar
rived at Cumberland. Md. Monday. Ell
ton is to give two flights each day of
the Cumberland fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

of fish oil. For a number of years the
porgies deserted the Maine coast, but re-
turned there this season. Only twenty
four barrels were secured this summer.
but there are indications that the crops
hereafter will be much greater and that
the factories employed in handling these
fish will again be able to resume work.
Twenty years ago nearly S2.O0O.0O0 worth
of capital was invested in the porgy bust
ness along the Maine coast. Thousands
of men and a large number OF vessels
were employed and the output amounted
to ST.. O00.O00 in a year. The decrease in
these fish led TO the closing of many OF
these factories.
Among the newer developments in fish
culture iss that of the paddlefish or
spoonbill catfish of the lower Mississip-
pi river. These fish often reach six feet
in length and weigh nearly 200 pounds.
Their capture is comparatively an easy
matter because of their sluggish move
ments and the fact that they make lit
tie resistance. 1t is thought that the
development of the paddlefish as a food
product will soon assume great CONNER
cial value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

James Kent Harper, veteran of the
Confederate army in the civil war, died
at his home near Centerville, Md. Sun
day. = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

sumption by the federal government OF
Jurisdiction over the waters contiguous
to the United States and Canada from
Passamaquoddy bay to Fuca strait. fol-
lowing a treaty between the United states
and Great Britain under which fishing
regulations were to be jointly enforced
by the two nations. 1t is unfortunate
for the fishing interests Of both countries
that the recommendation OF the special
commission appointed for this purpose
has not been put directly into eject.
The supply of whitefish In the great
lakes has decreased 80 per cent in twenty
years. Unless some radical action Is
taken for their protection, the extinction
Of this species is imminent the measures
provided by the above treaty would prove
a boon to the whitefish fisheries and
would convert a dwindling industry into
a flourishing one.
The acclimation of fish is a feature OF
modern fish culture. Among noteworthy
examples are shad and striped pass.
which were introduced along the Pacific
coast more than twenty-five years ago.
They now constitute the most common
and abundant supply OF food nsh In tnat
region. The shad have a range OF 4.OOO
miles along the Pacific shore and the
striped bass are now more abundant In
California than they ever were in the
east The entire cost Of Introducing these
fish into the Pacific states did not exceed
$1,000 The market value Of the catch Of
X x
There are now about 10000 persons in
the United States engaged in the fishing
industry and about
Fishing Keeps 1000 vessels Of vari-
rKo non D.. Gus kinds are being
~'0~S utilized in addition to
nearly $1,000 small boats. The capital
invested in the fishery interests approx
mates $S,OO0.OO0. and the value of the
products realized last year amounted to
$54, 03O. 800. These figures do not include
the packing and canning establishments.
but they do include many different fish
products aside from food.
An important industry along the New
England coast Is provided by the men,
haden behring's or porgies. which are used
In the manufacture Of fertilizer and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

H. Clay krebs. we'll known Winches-
ter. Va. merchant. died suddenly Of acute
edema of the lungs. aged seventy-three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The present meeting of the society will
devote considerable time to the discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Laws Are Wanted
to Protect Fish.

islatures and to increase local sentiment
toward the restrictive laws. already In
existence The pollution OF water by fac
tories or mills, causing the death OF, fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The society also has number of cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

vincial government of Manitoba has re-
Gently purchased all the elevators out
side of the large cities in that province
to satisfy the Wheat Growers Associa-
ton, an. will run them in the future
precisely as they have been conducted
by private owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

While many states have sufficient and
well enforced laws regulating fish pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Many Fish Live
to Great Age.

was placed in the water at Peoria. III.
Last month a carp was found bearing the
United States customs stamp, showing II
was one Of the original output. IL was
captured within a mile OF the place
where IT was first liberated. Even more
remarkable than this is the story OF a
fish recently captured along the coast
Of England. When 1t was opened.
knife bearing the name of a prominent
London merchant was found In its gullet.
Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that this
merchant, over twenty-five years ago,
visited Norway and accidentally dropped
this knife in the North sea. The fish.
which must have been matured at that
time. or IL could not have swallowed the
knife had i'm some way Travelled from the
coast Of Norway as far down as the
British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Federal Laws
Are Needed

These should apply to- interstate or boun-
Diary waters and ash which migrate from
one Jurisdiction into another. One event
which gave promise of much value to
fish conservation was the proposed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

There are now about 10000 persons
the United States engaged in the fishin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Fish frequently reach a great age, but
there is no means of determining their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

sion OF means to
secure still further
fish protective laws
from the state leg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Kentucky Editor Declares 1t Safe
Bet Son Will Be Unlike
Father
'.'AISES HOSPITALITY SHOWN
Earl Citizens Of Cairo Are Com
pared With Those Of
Present Day

Col Henry Watterson, editor OF
the Louisville Courier.Journal, pays
tribute to Cairo and contrasts the
visits here of Charles and Alfred
Tennyson Dickens in an editorial in
his paper yesterday morning.s
Col Watterson is often regarded
as the dean Of American journalism
and his editorial is one character
: istic of him 1t follows:
I'm the year 1912 Charles Dickens
visited the present site of the city Of
Cairo Ill. and made some unfs1mpli-
mentary nemarks about lit si,lbse-
quently in his {,Amcrican Notes
Many persons have assumed that the
repellant picture of Eden' in Mar
tin Chuzzlewit, was inspired by Mr..
Dickens visit to Cairo though 9TH
ers claim that he had a different
settlement in mind when he wrote
so graphically of the cheerless abid-
! lIlE UlhIN vi tilC NIdI
Tapley.
4 "Be that as 1t may, a good many of
the citizens of Cairo have cherished
Ia grudge against the great british
novelist. because of the undesirable
advertising he gave to Cairo, and the
prejudice, perhaps, has not entirely
died out. But new generations have
come upon the scene in Cairo since
1912 and the old order has changed
Consequently when some Of the en-
terprising citizens Of the city heard
OF the prospective American tour Of
Alfred Tennyson Dickens. the son
Of his father, they set themselves To
work to induce him to visit Cairo and
to contrast The present busy and
hustling little Egyptian wity with
the struggling village lpf seventy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Scores Bryan, Stanley and Other
Critics at Opening Of
Congress
FRIENDS ASSURE HIM SUPPORT
Petition By Henry B. Martin Ask
ink His Impeachment
POcketed By Speaker

Washington, Dec Am investi-
cation Of the operations Of the So
called American Antitrust League
was demanded by Republican Lead
or Mann in the House today after a
remarkable speech by Representa-
tive Littleton of New York, who
charged Henry b. Martin. secretary
OF the League, with attempting to
defamo him.
1t was the climax Of the dispute
between Littleton and Chairman
Stanley of the House steel investi-
cation committee over the methods
Of procedure since the fling Of the
government suit against the United
States Steel Corporation.
Applause Greets Speech.
Rounds Of applause punctuated
Littletou's seventy minutes defense
of his integrity and Democrats and
Republicans assured him of their
confidence in him. Meantime Mar
tin had handed to Speaker Clark a
petition asking that Littleton be i'm
poached on tho ground that he had
"co-operated and conspired with the
heads of the trusts" to prevent a
continuance Of the steel inquiry.
This memorial, however,, was not
presented TO the House.
Mr.. Littleton assailed Martin and
others as In conspiracy to use the
steel investigation committee to de-
press the value in Wall street. The
published articles characterizing Lit
tlcton as the champion Of the steel
trust and resolutions adopted here
at meeting at which Martin re-
iterated his charges, formed the ba.
sis for the Littleton speech,
years ago They were successful In
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
ASKS HOOKS BE
APPLIED TO CASH
REGISTER COMPANY

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 4.---Suit was
filed in the United States Circuit
court here late today against the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. Of Dayton,
O., charging that the company is In
conspiracy in restraint Of trade and
asked that 1t be acnjoined from fur
ther carrying on such illegal prac-
ticcs as is set forth in the petition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
IS
CAUSE OF YOUNG
W|Ff'SSU|C|DE
Mrs. Lydia E. Walder's Body
Found by Husband On
Return Home
SWALLOWS ,CARBOLIC ACID
Buys Drug at H. N. Henckells On
Plea She Wanted 1t Fer
Sanitary Purposes
SWALLOWS cARBoLIc ACID

Suffering with melancbolia, Mrs
Lydia t. Walder, wife of Louis
Walder, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by taking a quantity OF
carbolic acid at the family residence.
21S Sixteenth street.
Coroner McManus held an inves-
tigation last night into the cause of
death and the jury rendered the YER
Diet that deceased met her death by
swallowing carbolic acid admins
tered by her own hand, with suicidal
intent and that she was suffering
from melancholia at the time" The
jurors in the case were Al Steele,
J. ID. Lassita. J. T. Robinson, G.. II.
Sanders. William F. Horton and
Frank Freeman.
Husband Finds Body.
When Louis Walder went home
last night at 6 O'Clock he found his
wife lying dead on her beds He had
no intimation whatever that she had
contemplated destroying herself and
he was greatly shocked. When he
entered the house with his seven
year-old son they supposed she was
out at neighbors and paid little
attention to the fact that she was
not th6sa to greet hem as she usu-
ely did and went about the house
doing their usual evening chores un.
til Mr.. Walder happened TO go into
his wife's room, where he saw her
lying on the bed. He tried to arouse
her but he soon realized she was cold
in death having been dead an hour
or more.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walder
left the house about o'clock and
told her son to go to his father, who
is an employee of Pink & Co, at 12J
Ohio street, and come home with
him at supper time.
This instruction TO the son was
evidently given in order to get him
out of the house SO that she could
take the poison unmolested
Pays Family Bills.
She went to several stores down.
town in the afternoon and paid the
bills Mr.. Walder owed and at a
grocery. After settling theNaccount
she remarked about the quality of
peas she had bought for Thanks
Cling dinner.
Later, she went to IT. N. Hcnck-
ellis drug store at 713 Commercial
avenue and purchased three ounce
vial Of carbolic acid, stating TO. the
druggist that she wanted the drug
for disinfecting purposes.
Those who saw her downtown did
not notice that she was insany way
perturbed, being of her usual dis
position, but when she returned to
her home a neighbor noticed that as
she approached her home shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock she held her heaG
down and seemed very depressed.
She was woman who seemed to
love home and was very devoted to
her husband and only child, sou,
who is about Z years of age.
Maiden Name Howard
Mrs. Walder's maiden name was
Lydia Howard and her home before
her marriage was at Stonofort, III.
She was about 20 years OF age. She
leaves besides her husband and son.
her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard. who
is now on a visit to relatives. at
Dermott, Ark, and sisters, Beatrice
8. Howard, cashier at Kaufman
Bros, Mrs. Il. r. Walder of 1106
Walnut street and one brother, Ern-
est II. Howard, fireman NJ. G. o. OF
| SIT Cross street.
Funeral arrangement S will not be
made until today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Tarrii And Trusts Stand Out
Az Most important
Subjects
HOUSE AND SENATE MEET
Most important Session Since Civil
War, Democrats
Declare

Washington, Dec. 4.--"The most
important session since the Civil
War is the prediction made by many
Democratic leaders for the first regu-
lar session of the Sixty-second Con-
grcss which opened today.
Stirring days ahead" are fore
casted by Republican members, and
en- both sides Of the big party line
members in the House and Senate
are drawn up to fight out weighty
problems of legislation in session
that viii lead up to the Presidential
campaign Of 1912.
OF Importance as to the bearing
it will have on the approaching po-
litical contest in the nation; of par
ticular interest beoa Of party diff
fcrence1 regulars and insurgents
on the republican side; reaction
aries and progressives among the
democrats. and of usual significance
because of the heavy legislative pro-
gram. it is at least certain that this
will he one Of the liveliest sessions
of Congress in many years.
With the gravcls falling in the
House and Senate at noon, the tariff
and the trusts stood out as the most
important subjects for legislation
with big fight assured in both
houses, Many other great questions
confronting the Congress, all OF them
TO be approached vigorously, include
monetary reform. ratification Of ar
bitration treaties with Great Britain
and France. and the loan treaties
with Nicaragua and Honduras; !;
Alaskan legislation. the election of
Senators by direct vote of the people
pension bills and the regular and
permanent annual appropriation, to
be under the direction this time In
the House by democratic commit
tee.