davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Manager johnson Of the Geyety sprun-
a new one on his patrons al that tempt
OF Thespis last night In the shape Of ict,
air He thinks he has solved the problem.
OF keeping cool a. well a. interested dur
ing the evening. Il - simplicity itself
huge block Of ice Is placed in tray a,
the foot of the center aisle. over this
oscillating motor driven fans force cur
rent Of air all evening long. and the tenn
perature is materially reduced The pan
worked very we'll last night and viii be
kept on the bill as a regular feature during
the engagement OF the Lloyd Irgrahain
Stock company.
Mary Mahnering was wed again on
Thursday night in New York. her new
husband being Frederick <. wadsworth Of
Detroit Both parties flied divorce records
a. part Of the proceeding attendant upon
getting q license. Mise Msnnering was
freed from James X. HAckett last year,
securing her divorce in July only little
while after Mr.. Wadsworth had been di-
vorced by his wife. II was then rumored
that they were to wed. but this Was strenu-
Dusty denied by Miss MAnnering. The
children Of both parties were in attendance
al the ceremony. which was performed al
the stars apartments. One Of the features
OF the affair is a statement from the bride
that she will retire from the stage.
The Follies Of 1910 viii wind W its
stay at the Brandels today playing matt
nee and evening performances. At thu
close OF the evening show the season ano
the tour Of the company will be at an enc
and the whole outfit will break for home
which is Broadway. Early next month TIM
next revue. The Follies Of lSlL' is 10 be
launched in New York. 1t viii be a little
early TO get them all in. for the year IL
less than half over and has been pretty
well stuffed with all sorts Of mistakes
1T was love at first sight" remarks
/ the ingenue 10 Miss Nora Bayes in Little
| Miss Fix-It"
DID you get a good look at him. In
/ quires the skeptical Nora
4 Charles FrohmRn has procured the Eng
I lisn and American rights in a new play
/ by Messrs. De CaillAvet and De Flers, au
/ thors Of 'Inconstant George" The piecs
/ Is not yet finished, but arrangements ar'
/ completed for its production at the Thea
/ ter Francois In October. 1t is described
/ as a woman's play. with q powerful low
story, designed to show the evils Of pro
/ crastination- Mr.. Frohman has also pro
cured the rights Of La Canine" by Pau
Weber and II. de Gorsse. This will be pu
into English by Michael Morton.
Stage Manager dnterrupting rehearsal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

I'm fPe S[bgw Wor-dl

one moment please. L-dies don't do that
Hay In real life
Great Actress-No but they will after
they see me.-Boston Transcript.
As is generally the case when the sa-
thor or composer is Austrian or Hun
gaI1an, there is threat OF litigation re-
gardlng II anE Lehar's new opera. Gypsy
Love" in which Miss Marguerite sylvia Is
announced to star. Rival managers claim
the Ameican rights Twas thus with The
Devil" three years ago. and with the mu-
seal piece We knew as The Gay Hus-
sars" two years ago, while II was only
the business power Of the so-called the
atricai syndicate" that guaranteed TO the
man who believed that he purchased the
American rights. H ". Savage, the slight
cat protection when horde Of harpies
discovered flaw in the copyright
Herbert Farjeon. writing in the London
World. makes a plea for the institution
OF "a periodic dramatic festival in Lon
don, based substantially on the ancient
competitions in the Dionysian theater, but
differing. Of necessity. in particulars
suggest tentatively that The festival
should occupy three weeks: that the first
should be devoted 20 ak tragedies. the
second 20 six comedies and the third to
twelve one act plays. and an award even
ing for the announcement of results and
the delivery Of speeches and special adj
dresses hy the winners Of the contests. II
should not be hard to induce the pro-
meters OF the forthcoming National the
ater TO take The whole scheme under their
wing. FOR the festival-which. 1 suggest,
should occur triennially-is essentially ma
tional in conception and should form a re-
Variable feature OF every third London
season"
c N s Mcclellan. who is now repre-
sented on the American stage by two
musical comedies. Marriage a la Carte"
and The Pink Lady in New York
City, is eager to have one OF his serious
plays. The Jury OF Fate" acted in this
country H. B. irving gave Il here about
five years ago; and those who then saw
the play are of the belief that its first
night failure was wholly due TO the con-
trariness OF a mechanical and lighting de-
vice that failed TO work. with the result
that a dark change that was calculated
( for less than thirty seconds required forty
1 five minutes by the time the stage hands
got things IN order. The play tells of the
plea Of a man who has misspent his life
/ profit by the mistakes. He is given the
/ chance. and makes a worse muddeI OF
! things IN the second life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

1T was love at first sight remarks
the ingenue to Miss Nora Bayes in Little
Miss Fix-IL"
DID you get a good look at him. IN
quires the skeptical Nora
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
two Deaths in city.

ANEW Globe. aged = yeAra. died OF
rnsuponia AZ the south Omaha hospital
Er,aav morning. The body was taken 10
I arkin's funeral pariOrs. where II was held
D.ndiDs funeral arrangemsnts-
Ne funeral Of Ms Dollis Young. who
80 THURSDAY AZ the South Omaha hos
pital AZ ne age Of p years, Ein be held
AZ her home. Thirteenth and r streets. On
sunday afternoon AZ O'Clock Bur1a1 viii
tx place IN Laurel Hin cemsteFy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

held in Danish brotherhood hail. 2lls y
street. Saturday evening. June g. Several
prominent speakers will address the meet
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Stage Manager dnterrupting rehearsaD-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

City Attorney murphy has threatened re-
peatedly that he would oppose the transfer
OF monies from one fund to another. He
will no doubt take drastic measures to
make his decision In the matter stick He
a issued notice that he will sue on the
bond OF any one who votes for the transfer
OF the funds. Mr.. Murphy further insists
that the SIS, said to have been paid the
Omaha law firm for advice. must be de-
frayed by the private pockets Of the per
sons interested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
THE SINS OF THE PARENTS.

DIR N of n
a
from
parents
sins:
weaks is sad
poisoning is eferable to bloodpo poisoning
is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
Marion Leader Co., Marion; to publish
newspaper; capital stock, $4,000; di-
rectors. E. FL. Johnson, G.. A. Southall
and c. b. Heiser.
Cooperative Coal Company, Indian
apolis: dealers; capital stock, $4,000;
directors. c. w. Coneway, j. w. Little
and c. w. BarkhuPst.
Interstate Advertising Company. In
dianapolis; to manufacture advertising
specialties; capital stock. $4,000; di-
rectors, H. A. Moore. J. w. Shannahan
and J. c. Wiese.
Rembusch Amusement Company,
Shelbyvflie: to conduct moving picture
shows: capital stock. $4,000. directors,
F. J. Grace and George Rembusch.
The Little Hoosier Mining Company
of Indianapolis, filed notice of increase
of capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
OO0
The capital stock of the Windfall
Grain Company of Windfall was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Francisco Creamery Company of
Francisco filed notice of dissolution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
Heart toHeart
alks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
A SUCCESS STORY.

A SUCCESS STORY.
From section hand to vice president
OF great railway system is a long.
hard climb.
An Iowa boy made it.
Early in the seventies w. c. Brown.
aged sixteen, was section hand on
the Milwaukee road. In the evenings
where the obliging agent permitted
him to practice on the key.
He mastered telegraphy.
In little while young Brown was a
as the best operator ON his division.
When he was twenty-five years Of
age he was a train dispatcher on the
20" system, with headquarters at Bur-
lington.
Then came an opportunity.
One Sunday night in midwinter
fierce blizzard swept over the middle
west. In the railroad yards at East
Burlington were some 800 loads Of cat
tie. Unless they could be got into the
sheds the Burlington road would lose
thousands OF dollars.
1t was none Of Browns business.
But
When his days work was done he
went to the superintendent and asked
for the Job Of taking care Of the live
stock. He said he was once section
hand and knew just what to do and
how to do 1t.
The next morning T. j. Potter, then
head of the Burlington system, came
down to the superintendent office.
He saidy
Things are pretty bad over at the
east yards. 1 suppose"
They would have been but for that
young train dispatcher"
Potter was told how young Brown
had volunteered to get the cattle out
OF the cars into the sheds and of his
success.
"what is his name? Aman like that
is worth watching"
After that incident Brown went up
rapidly-chief train dispatcher. train
master, superintendent. general man.
eger He did not know 1t. but while
be was reaching up for the rounds OF
the ladder Tom Potter was behind
pushing him.
Then came vice presidencies. and
now he is the executive chief of the
great New York Central, actual head
of the Vanderbilt system.
Moral.-when you try to boost your
self others will help to boost you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
TRACTION MATTERS IN LAKE COUNTY.

the Indianapolis Chicago
council will raty the
making good
wanted through city route
in asked
fifty it is fair
concerned The
of franchises there and in the
have been somewhat impatient
promised
The the Calumet
OF the people of Hobart have been doing good
workhn
Whiting
their history with
service Fifth
ongago
fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
The Conservation Congress

ton. but the time is at hand when we
must practice the virtues of economy
We have been a nation Of individualists
each sufficient unto himself; we must
learn TO unite with our fellows and
consider their welfare as a part of our
own, for our future greatness as a peo-
pie depends upon how well we learn to
do this.
Do we need cooperation? Consider
the wide margin between the price on
the farm and at the kitchen doori Con-
slider the difference In cost between the
boot at the factory and on your foot.
Consider the enormous wastes and
Implications of our systems of distri-
button. Consider the fortunes that
have been amassed by the concentra ton
of profits that would have been widely
diffused under cooperation.
We complain of the concentration of
capital in the hands of a few; here is a
system Of business that will keep the
profits OF the peoples business In the
peoples pockets where they belong.
| We are concerned about the resources
of Alaska lest they pass into the con
troll of trusts and syndicates and serve
/ to enrich a few at the expense of the
many, as we'll we may be; but here is d
wealth more vast, tangible, visible.
present wealth. many times greater
| than that of all the mines and forests
of the territory of Alaska, that is slip
ping through our fingers day by day
and accommodating in the Golfers of those
who already have too much. The
American citizen everywhere is paying
a tribute from which there is but on-
avenue of escape-the adoption of co
operative methods of doing business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October IL.

h
leoS-Frontenac succeeded Denonville
as governor of Canada.
16sS-England, France and Holland
concluded a treaty for the partition
of Spain.
l1I6--Americans under General Arnold
defeated on Lake Champaign by the
British under Captain Pringle
l191-The Bank of Providence, the first
bank In Rhode Island. began to dis
count.
1797-English defeated the Dutch In
the naval battle of Camperdown.
lS11--Ffrst steam ferry in the world
established between New York city
and Hoboken
1S41-Failure of the United States bank
in Philadelphia
lSS4-Parliament buildings in Quebec
wrecked by dynamite.
1sSS-Turkey consented to the evacua-
ton of Crete by its troops.
ls04-Unfted States battleship Georgia
launched at Bath, Me-
1910--Emperor William delivered the
principal address at the centenary
of the University of Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

to bags of cabbage, but Wallace was
whirled away by the current and lost.
FAvORS NUMBER Is.
The number thirteen can not terrify
Miss Cleola CLANCY. of Montpelier. Ind.
She was born on the thirteenth of the
month. and now she plans to be married
on October IS. On that day Alvin c.
Hart. of Indianapolis, and Miss CLANCY
will be married. at the brides home, in
Montpelier. October 10 is also Friday,
and Miss Clancy has seen to it that the
wedding guests will number thirteen.
Mr. Hart has never had much to do
with the number thirteen, but he is
smilingly confident that no evil can
come from the within of his financae.
He is an instructor at the Indianapolis
Business university. Miss CLANCY is
the daughter of a hardware merchant
in Montpelier. Following the wedding
they will live at the Plaza flats, in In
dianapolis.
LETTERS BURNED ON CHILD.
Robert Purcell. the two-year-oid son
|of d. j. Purcell. of Crawfordsville was
struck by lightning Friday, according
to his mothers story and, as a result
the letters 1T. l." are visible on the
childs left forearm. The child was
leaning against a chair near the win
dow when a fash of lightning came
and the room was filled with light The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
eleventh Artiele.A


A great stride forard will have been
made when in every state of the Union
there are laws requiring the equitable
distribution of the profits of coopera-
tive endeavor. control OF societies by
members, publicity of all important
acts, an dconfining the use of the word
cooperative" to concerns that meet
these requirements.
Good laws alone will not solve the
problem. Some associations are emf
nently successful under the ordinary
corporation laws, some will fail under
any legal system that can be devised.
The successful conduct of a cooperat tive
society require intelligence. business
capaity and honesty.
The cooperative society in its best
sense is not a revolt against oppression
or unjust exactions. 1t is a business
sytem. 1t vurpose is the promotion of
the three big RS Economy, Efficiency
and Elimination of waste.
Cooperation is not a cure-all; 1T will
not solve every problem; 1T will not
solve any problem unless 1t is handled
properly and wisely.
Successful cooperation does not mean
monopoly. Few attempts by cooperators
to monopolize their product have been
successful. I know of none that have
been successful for an extended period.
The American people need to be edu-
Gated regarding the value and practice
of cooperation It should be taught In
the schools, especially in the agricul-
tural schools. as it Is now in some OF
the agricultural schools of Europe.
What Americans most need is the CO.
operative point of view. We are ac-
customed TO extravaganza anr specula
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
THESE VICTORIES MEAN A LOT.

the
editorial
the
Gently in
of the
of
calling the nforthw
of the
That
The city will to
of
o a series o honest dministra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

The waist is made in the usual manner,
with underarm and shoulder seams and
with buttons around the waist.
The boomers are in one piece, and they
may BE- of white goods or of something
to match the outer dress. In either case
they should be washable
The pattern. $3.50. is cut in sizes to
IL years. Medium size requires x of a
yard of 81 inch material for til waist and
2X yards of 81 inch for the boomers
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY.
Francis L. Carter-Cottou.


Francis L Carter-Cotton, who has
been prominent in public affairs in
British Columbia for many years, was
born in Yorkshire. England, Oct IL,
1S47. As a young man he emigrated to
Canada and settled in Vancouver,
where he has been editor of one of the
leading newspapers for more than a
quarter of a century. His first public
office of Importance was that of mem
Der of the British Columbia legislature,
to which he was elected in 1890. After
being twice reelected he was defeated
In 1900, but again was a successful
candidate at the general election three
years later. Among the high execu-
tive offices which have been held by
Mr. Carter Cotton have been those of
provincial minister of finance. chief
commissioner of lands and works and
president of the executive council of
British Columbia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

boy screamed and ran to his mother,
who found that his left arm was burn
ed from the wrist 10 the elbow. The
burn had blistered in such a way that
two letters. IT. l." are visible. Mrs.
Purcell says the letters are vanishing.
She Is positive that when she examined
the arm with microscope she could
discern the word lightning printed on
the flesh. and she takes il as an omen
of god or bad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
RECALLS LUCY MURDER.

There was echo of the mysterious
and unsolved Joseph Lucy murder case
at the trial of Earl Dubois, at Rich
mond, charged with robbing the Jones
store at Milton. Miss Emma Gunsaulus
related a conversation which she al
legged she oyerhears between her broth
err, Guy Gunsaulus. and Dubois on the
night of the robbery. Dubois, she said,
was urging her brother to come to
Richmond and get a Jimmy" Gun
saulus, the witness said. declared he
was afraid to tackle the job To this
Dubois replied. according to Miss Gun
saulus:
'-Oh, I'm not afraid for 1 have been
in scrapes before and never was caught
/ killed old man Lucy, and they did
not get me-" Dubois, on taking the
stand. fatty denied that any such con-
versation took place with any person.
Joseph Lucy was murdered four years
ago. Lucy was a reciuse and was
known to have considerable money.
One morning his body was found in the
house His head had been mashed with
a club and the house was in disorder.
indicating that robbery had been the
motive for the crime. The murderers
failed to find Lucy's secreted wealth.
DION'sT LIKE THE FARM.
Because her husband refused to give
up his farm and move to Elwood or
some other large town, Mrs. Alexander
Meyers. young bride of Florida. WILL
age near Anderson, sold the household
furniture during the husbands absence
Saturday and, taking s25 which he had
given her. came to Anderson and engag-
ed rooms. She was found attending a
picture show at Anderson yesterday by
the husband. but refused to return, and
he went back saying he would stick to
his JOB and she could come home when
she grew tired or lonesome. The couple
We're married three weeks ago.
TAKES POISON IN JEALOUS RAGE.
Because she saw her sweetheart on
/ the street last night with another girl.
Emma Ashby. of Anderson. IS years
| old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ashhy. made a desperate effort to com
nit suicide by taking different brands
| of poison. She at first swallowed a
quantity Of blue ointment and finding
| this not Immediately effective. tried
| carbolic acid A physician was called
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
r A N Do NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS
AND, by the way. this is a dandy
time of the year for home-crofting.
-
THE Chinese warships are coming
Let's see what is chink for banzai
anyway?
THE two colonels-Bryan and
Roosevelt--seem to be having a very
pleasant tete-a-tete.
IF you miss first time, keep aeon
ing. the time will come when you'll
blithely make killing
-
IN the meantime Judge Hanly of
Rensselaer, is strangely silent on the
|situation over at Gary
THE festive farmer is now begin
ming to turn his attention to figuring
up how much he has made this sea-
son.
YOU can, by the way, get enough
practice for the coming snow storms
by simply raking the leaves off the
front lawn.
YOU remember, don't you, that
Promoter Halleck Seaman was to
have his steel all laid before snow
| flies this year
THE weather man seems to have
finally consented to let us have at
least few hours of soft, hay Indian
summer weather.
SPEAKING about the high price Of
sugar you will doubtless recall that
| in 1922 it was 20 cents pound So
quit your grunting.
| ANOTHER reason why we should
preserve the woods is that there has
to be some place for politicians to
take themselves to.
| "a
| HEARST is against Woodrow Will
son, but so far 1t hasn't made it me-
cessary for Mr.. Wilson to take a
sleeping potion at night
-
! WE would calmly advise a great
deal of prudence in going to ball
|games on Friday. 1t is the thirteenth
of the month you know.
10
THERE seems to be need of truant
officers in Lake county for people
who are supposed to have cut their
wisdom teeth long ago.
-&As-
WE have noticed that several ex-
changes, after being on the firing
The Fly" slogan on the highest shelf
in the pantry.
IN speaking of the refusal of the
New York secretary of state to issue
incorporation papers for a restaurant
to be called He'll an exchange says
THAT there are too many of them now
-AA-
ACCORDING to the never-failing
lcorn husks, the coming winter will
be mild one Husks are said to be
very loose this year, which is a good
sign.-Valpo Messenger
| On the strength of a story nrinted
in the Messenger recently that the
goosebone showed that We were to
have long and severe winter, we
hooked up with the coal man and now
Zim says the winter is to be mild
lone. Who wants to take this coal off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

NOTORIOUS Gary buck by
The wanted little
for the pupored
It trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

but her life Is despaired of. She was
able. however to state that she has no
desire to live after seeing William
Spriggs, with whom she had been keep
ing company. walking down the street
with Miss Stoop The Ashhy family
is one of the best known in North An
derson.
FATALLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Bridget Burk. OF Lafayette, so
years old. while attending the funeral
|of friend yesterday was thrown from
a buggy and fatally injured. She was
riding with her son. John Burk. when
the horse ran away. Mrs. Burk was
thrown over the dashboard and injur-
ed internally. The accident occurred
four miles west Of Lafayette during the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelly of Otter
bein
BODY FOUND IN WILLOWS.
The body of Henry Wallace, of
Princeton, who was drowned in White
River. near Hazleton, nine miles north
of Princeton last Friday, was recovered
by searchers yesterday. The find was
made about 100 yards from where the
drowning occurred, In a clump of viii :
lows. Wallace and two companions
were crossing the river on raft load
ed with cabbage. The current was high
and the raft was overturned. Two of
the men saved themselves by clinging
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11
COMMUNICATIONS.

svfup all
the when eeunu
reject ali
is ken td hr
Il.
anoes aIwsy to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

A SUCCESS STORY.
From section hand to vice president
Of great railway system is a long,
hard climb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-11

THERE seems to be need of truant
officers in Lake county for people
who are supposed to have cut their
wisdom teeth long ago.