davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
"one Sin .poea NOT .condemn. {.

VIC OFT '0O0V uNOS NOu0OUUs
"One sin never doomed a soul and one
such as you women allot her" declared
Mrs. Leonora Lake, OF st. Louis. adj
dressing members Of st. Margaret's
Relief Society at the May meeting in
the LaSalle Hotel.
II saw little 14-year-old girl in st.
Margaret's home" she continued. 'Will
you condemn her. entrapped and en-
shared? God forgive you. Are you
grateful because you are among the
pure! Let me tell you that not one OF
you deserves one iota Of credit unless
you have had the temptations that IL
year-old sister OF yours faced. When
see such unfortunates know that 1t
Is only the grace Of God that has saved
me, and that / might have been down
there with them.
What do you know Of the strife and
toll and wretchedness that that girl
and her sisters in shame have, known?
Absolutely nothing. Many Of us are
inclined to be hypocrites when talking
of such women. Remember that OF all
the people who came to Him Christ
loved the Nagdalen who had repented
the more.
"It is the double standard which Is
responsible for such institutions as st.
Margaret's Home The man Is given
his liberty. again to deceive your daugh-
ter or mine, the next day after you
have received his victim And it Is you
women who are responsible for the
double standard. You say men make
the laws They do, but you make the
laws Of society. You receive these men
into your parlors and you introduce
them to your daughters. I am to be 81
years old next August, but I pray God
that may live until see the establish
men Of a home for fallen men in Chi
cago.
you women have sets. ST. Peter
will have a hard time in heaven, II we
all get there, in placing us where we
belong. / want you to be more friendly
in your greetings to those who do not
belong to your set Your clubs do great
work. but you ought to study Browning
and Ibsen less and study human char
acter more.
Il want to tell you the story of Nellie.
met her on a bridge one day and I
could see that she had been crying. I
stopped and said, Good morning,
dearie' The remark brought her story,
and saved her life When she had been
fed and clothed she told me that it was
the first kind word she had heard in
months, and she gave me bottle con-
tanning 10 cents worth of carboic acid.
She was going to her room and take 1t
when I met her. Today she is happy
mother.
And now. gentlemen can see by
your faces that there are not many
who deserve the name here-I want to
denounce the double standard. I don't
need to talk with a man to know him.
can read his face. But you can all be
real gentlemen If you Will"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

F. 8. Rexford. SIS New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, says: Il had q
severe attack Of cold which settled In
my back and kidneys and was in
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and :
used two bottles OF them aud they have
done me a world of good" Mcbride d
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
For Sunday Reading
AN Sort, Of Osinisn,
eishop Punishea cathoIies.

Six members Of Roman Catholic
churches OF Biddeford and Lewiston
were interdicted by Bishop Louis r.
Walsh Of the diocese Of Portland in
general. letter to the clergy read IN
churches here and elsewhere in the do
cese. The action. which is without
precedent in the annals OF the church
in this state, following the introduction
into the last legislature of bill pro-
viding for the abolition Of the corpora
ton sole of the Portland diocese. by
which control Of all church property Is
vested in the bishop.
This bill, which was backed by a Pc
tition signed by nearly 900 Roman
Catholics. sought to place the manage
ment Of the property Of the church in
Maine In the hands of board of direc-
tors. 1t was adversely reported on by
the legislative committee and was over
whelmingly defeated in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

A number Of Americans will be pres
emit at the Church Of st. Chiara. In
Naples. to witness the nquefaction Of
the blood Of ST. Januarius. A report
from this city states that among the
worshippers will be Enrico Caruso who
will offer silver bust Of himself for
the restoration OF his voice. The next
date Axed for the. n1iraculoug liqui.
faction is Sept. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
The piow and Man.

LRev Frank c. Bruner. D. d.
Human history crysfalizes about q
plow. The most prominent thing seen
In the distant fringe OF civilization ID
a field. a plow and a man The man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
forNWArn0d.

Mistress: Whom you leave. shan
want a weeks warning.
Bridget: Its me. habit. mum, merely
to give blast on the auto horn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

A thousand acres OF arabic land will
be added TO the county OF farewell. OPP
posite Peoria, Ill.,, to the south. by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

Philadelphia now enjoys the distic-
ton of supplying the house at Wash
ington with the father OF the house,
General Bingham, a25 the baby, The
son Of Mayor Washington
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Boston is to ha-c hospital for none
but the rich, but New York has a whole
city arranged on that plan.-Louisville
Courier journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

The photographer of the Webster
City Freeman Tribune asserts that "a
reasonable combination in restraint Of
trade is the one in which you hold
stock: an unreasonable combination
is the one in which the other fellow
holds stock"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

Dr. Owen not only did not get
Shakespeare but he did not even save
his Bacon-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Ono On Carnegie.

Viscount Morley, the English his
torian, and several friends, including
one or two New Workers, were week.
end guests of Andrew Carnegie at
Skibo Castle not so very long ago. Sun
day evening was given over to hymns.
During the singing Mr.. Carnegie sat
with his eyes closed. twidding his
thumbs. Mr.. Carnegie's competency
and marked serenity led one Of the New
Workers. to whisper to Morley:
what do you think Mr.. Carnegie is
thinking?'
He thinks was Morley's whispered
reply, that the hymns are to him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

The Cummins amendment to the
interstate commerce act has compelled
the railway magnates to bow to the
will Of the people" declares the Hum
boldt Republican. THE tobacco and
the oil trusts have felt the hand OF the
law The meat trust had to stand
trial. Surely we are progressing"
The Brooklyn Chronicle does not
have much doubt that a year from
now the same group Of men who now
control the oil industry will still con-
troll It."
that the invitation extended to the
president to spend his vacation In the
middle west was misplaced hospitality
and that considerable cheap advertis-
ing lurked in the request"
"The tariff on corn is Is cents per
bushel and on wheat % cents per
busheI." notes the Tama Northern.
There isn't enough OF either imported
annually to feed good sized family
for the year and still there are some
people who pretend to believe that II
the tariff was removed the country
would De flooded With cheap grain"
with all this talk Of HeWkeye high
ways. Hawkeye highway cutoffs and
Hawkeye highway pathfinder tours. a
stranger would be led to suppose that
Iowa Is about to revoiutionize her
highway system" exclaims the Ida
Grove Record Era "But. alas for the
dreams Of the uninfttated. Iowa has
provided no funds nor the means OF
raising any for the Improvement Of her
roads"
'In the summer time when the hens
are all laying we have 15-cent eggs"
muses. the Waterloo Courier. I'm the
winter time when the hens quit, the
15-cent eggs, after lying in storage fer
six months, become Accent eggs. Yes,
its a glorious thing to have high prices
for farm products when there is moth
ing to market and a hig1 tariff wall TO
protect the storage trusts when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

Could the celebration of the Fourth
Of July be made as safe rs the celeora-
ton Of Memorial Day all would be
well. And why not have 1t so?-Phila-
de1phia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

John B. Duke and his confeherates
will be apt IN the end to find in the
latest decision Of the supreme court
rather strong tobacco to put in their
pfpes.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

The "rule. of reason" will hardly be
now as license for mis-
York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

President Cleveianfs home .as also
at Princeton! Is. c) State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

II the supreme court cor!d only en-
force the rule Of reason" upon chauf-
feurs,-New York World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

The Brooklyn Chronicle does not
have much doubt that a year from
now the same group Of men who now
control the oil industry will still con-
troll It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

LILLIAN Norton, Secre,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

Kerr with him and stationed him lit
tie way down the alley in the drec-
ton from which the bricks had been
flying. Sure enough. no sooner had he
started into the booth than a brick
caught him on the arm. This was the
signal for him and officer Kerr to make
a concerted rush, which they did with
the result of mailing the offender.
The man gave his name <as Joseph
Mososki and proved to be an individual
whom the police had set up many a
nights lodging for last winter.
All the reason that could be attri-
buted for the mans desire to hurl
brickbats at Officer Casper was that he
was getting even for the quality OF
the mattresses at the police station
and besides every time he looks at the
biggest policeman in Lake county II
makes him mad to think so much ma
terial is contained in one man, especi-
ally police officer.
Officer Casper on his part thought il
was high time he got busy and caught
the brick thrower. for he noticed thai
on each succeeding occasion the size OF
the missile was increased. He was
looking for the brick to come in pairs
in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
mittee investigated and the findings are

mittee Investigated and the findings are
the results of it's probes"
So back and forth the statements go
The Commercial club. which is repre-
sentative of the city's business interests
warmly commended Messrs. Hay Wat
son and Harries for their report On
the other hand. the unions do not re
gard it with much favor as it is feared
that>it Will have great deal in in
f1uencing public opinion.
At the headquarters of the Employ
ers, Builders and Material Mems asso-
citation it could not be learned for what
purpose the special meeting was called
for tonight. VIII it be to arbitrate?
President Grenewald of the Asso-
ciated Trades Council. said this morn
ing that he knew the meeting was to
be held.
I'VE are ready to arbitrate. And If
the other side don't want to arbitrate
then we will fight
A good deal hinges on tonight's do
ings. If the contractors decide to go
ahead with the open shop principle and
stand for arbitration the labor war
in Gary will be prolonged into a bitter
struggle until one of the two contest
ants is whipped beyond recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
BURGLARS
. HAVE NEW
STUNT NOW
Especial to THE TIMEs.l


East Chicago, Ind. Feb. 9-The bur-
glars in this region are taking extra
precautions these days They go about
In stocking feet to do their "burgling"
At least such are the Indications in
che little job that was done at Andy
Sfmko's saloon Tuesday night some
time between IL o'clock, the hour for
closing, and 4.30 the next morning
when Mrs. Simko went to open the
place.
She found this little formally un-
necessary, for the door stood wide open
ready to receive her, and when she
wenr inside she discovered the cash
register which had contained s12 miss
ing and an inventory of the stock re-
vealed the absence of several bottles OF
whisky.
The cash register was found by the
police upon their arrival in the alley
back of the saloon. together with foot
prints that told the tale of the stock
ing feet.
The burglars had been thoughtful
enough to open. instead of smashing.
the cash register and it was uninjured.
The indications, as evidenced by the
footprints. were that one man had
stood guard in the side alley next the
Simko saloon while his partner entered
the building. Then the two, after the
register had been secured went to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
WHITING BUSINESS MEN
SELL OUT INTERESTS
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind. Feb 9.-There was
quite a surprise sprung in business
circles in Whiting yesterday, when it
was learned that the Water Bros had
sold out their. store on 18th street.
The store was owned by Herman and
Cha rles. Water. and the stock consisted
of sporting goods, cigars, tobacco and
toys. with pool and billiard parlors in
connection. 1t has always been recog-
nized as one. of Writings best and
most paying stands. owing to its ex-
cellent location and excellent furnish
ings and fixtures.
For some time Herman Water has had
the Florida fever, having purchased
considerable land there, and it was
with the intention of moving there.
that he has sold out his interest. blu :
Charles Water has not yet decided what
he .vii: do.
The purchasers are Seldom Trumbell
and John Huber, both of South Bend,
Ind. Both. are very pleasant young
men and have every attribute. which
ought to make a store of this kind a
success. Mr. Trumbell is still a student
at Notre Dame university. Mr. Huber
has been for some time connected with
McInerny and Doran, wholesale cigar
dealers of South Bend.
The store will be run under the name
of Trumbell and company but will be
managed by Mr.. Huber. until Mr..
Trumbell completes his work at the
university. Mr.. Huber in speaking of
the deal yesterday said, they had their
eye on the Whiting store for some time.
1t is their intention to remodel the
store. dispose of the stock OF toys and
will run it strictly as an up to date
/ cigar store. with sporting goods in
connection and will also continue to
conduct the pool and billiard hall.
While Whiting regrets losing their
pioneer business men. the citizens are
i extending to the new firm, their best
/ wishes for a great success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
THROWN FPOM
CAR; UNHURT
Continued from Page one.)

us went out to pick up the victim of
the accident" said the witness. He
lay there very still and we feared that
he had been killed.
He was carried into the car and we
laid him out on the front vestibule. In
a few minutes he began to roll his eyes,
then he asked, Where am 1 and what
happened to me-
You fell off the car, said one of
the bystanders.
Finally the injured man raised his
knee. Il guess that leg is all right.
said he.
He raised the other leg. That seems
to be all right, too"
Next he raised his arms. They seem
to be working. / guess I'll get up.
And so he got up off the floor of the
car and took a seat in the car, and out
side of few scratches he did not seem
to be badly injured He was taken to
the office of DIR. T. w Oberlin, where
the scratches on his hands were dress
ed and he was examined with the idea
of locating fractures If there were any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

plans and specifications of each such
improvement and of all bridges,
culverts and waterways required there
in.
1t will thus be seen that the duties of
the county engineer and the viewers
are highly discretionary. The matter
is entirely up to them until after they
file their report with the county COM
missioners when the report ma be eth
or accepted or rejected.
PRESENT SITUATION.
The situation at the present time is
that w. F. Bridge and two other view
ers have made their report on the
building of the cross county road that
is to cost the county of Lake between
100000 and sso0o.O0o.
The fact also remains that many peo-
pie in North and Calumet ,.wnships
have risen in wrath at the report of
the viewers.
AS an alternative number of citi-
zens have proposed that the road be
built of composition asphalt similar to
that on South Holman street. The OPP
ponents of this kind of pavement base
their opposition on the allegation that
it is controlled by William Ahlborn
who has the only machine for mixing
composition asphalt in the county
With these facts made clear. County
Commissioner Richard Schaaf wants
his position known He declares that
he will act according to the wishes of
a majority of his constituents He
denies that he is interested in any way
in the stone or Stag trusts and resents
the intimation that he is in any way
involved in his deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

(COnIlnueQ from rage On0.J
ana Harbor and $4,000 for one in East
Chicago
The board has not yet gotten down
to cases, but 1t is altogether likely that
the two building plan will be adopted.
The appropriation was made condi-
tional on the land being dona ted by the
city or otherwise, and on the city
agreeing to maintain the library for all
future time. This last provision has al
ready been made through the ordinance
passed about a year ago. making one
half mill of the city taxes availabl
for the up-keep of the present library.
Where to locate the two libraries is
the next question. About a year ago
the East Chicago company made ten
tative offer OF sufficient land on which
to erect a building. 1t was agreed at
this time to donate one of the corners
at what is known as 1.-The Circle at
go avenues. This land was offered with
the idea in view of eventually diSpos-
ing of other corners as a hospital site
and for the erection of Y. NJ. c. A.
building, and the remaining corner for
some other semi public building not
yet designated. The object would be
to make of The Circle, a sort of show
place, this being especially desirable
on account of the curved walks and
the triangular grass plots between the
walks and the street where there are
already a number of large shade trees
and where flower beds could be laid
out and fountains erected if desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
WHY DOES NOT LEGISLATURE
TAKE MORE INTEREST IN ROADS?

result In highway commission that
would give most of it's attention to the
main thoroughfares. while neglecting
the smaller roads which lead to the
farms The denial of the right of these
farmers to work OUT their taxes on
their own roads. 1t is held by them.
would result in the byroads being ne
elected
In some of the rural communities,
the Information has been spread that
the chief forces behind the bill are the
automobile industries, and that these
Industries are seeking to better the
conditions of the main thoroughfares
in order to promote their business.
While the automobile manufacturers
and dealers are Interested in the meas
ure. their support was added to the bill
after it was started, and they were not
the origin-tars of the plan.
Present System Denounced.
In dozens of meetings of township
trustees. township assessors, county Of
ficials and farmers in the last two
years. the highway. road tax laws and
their operation. and especially the OPP
GRAFTON of the railroad contract system
of,"working. out" their taxes shave been
denounced. and in numerous reports
from townships, complied by the state
board of accounts, examples are given
of where the townships received less
than 20 per cent in road work actually
done for the amount of taxes levied
against the railroads. Various meet
ings of public officials and of farmers
organizations have adopted resolutions
demanding that the present law be
amended so as to compel the railroads
to pay the township the full value Of
their taxes levied.
A number of legislators interested in
some sort of legislation to better con-
ditions are unable to understand why
/ the railroad interests and the Trip in
! terests should be able to override as
| they appear to be doing. the wishes of
F, the numerous organizations which have
demanded some sort of remedy for exc
F, listing conditions.
One of the chief objections to the
highway commission measure as ex-
pressed by some of the assemblymen is
that it will take away from the small
land owner the right to work out" his
road taxes on the road leading past
his farm, and the fear that when this
right is taken away 1t will prevent his
obtaining the relief he desires for his
own particular road. Three or four
bills have been introduced as compro-
mise measures, in which 1t is provided
that all road taxes of more than $50 a
year shall be paid in cash, but none OF
these have been reported in by the COM
nittees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
UNIONS
D assent
FROM PROBE
Representatives of Different
Organizations Declare Or
ganized Labor Did Not Get
a Square Deal Attorney
Bretsch Opposes Report.

Moves on the Gary industrial checker
board will be fast and furious from
now on Every one is waiting to see
what actions the unions will take and
great interest is also centered in the
special meeting of the Employers
Builders and Material Mems association
which is scheduled for tonight.
What VIII Unions Dor
Following the actton of the Gary
Commercial club in adopting the report
OF its special industrial committee
showing that the unions principally are
TO blame for the high cox OF construc-
ton and that Gary be- declared an open
shop" town. there wal considerable dis
custom about the repbrt in union head
quarters this morning. Just what ac-
ton the unions will take is not to be
learned at this time.
II do not think that the unions got
fair DEAL" said President. Frank
Greenwald of the Associated Building
Trades Council this morning. We
should have been allowed floor privi-
lagos last night to present our side. As
it was there are but few union men in
the Commercial club.
Statements From Both Sides.
Counteracting this statement Is one
from II. G. Hay Jr.. member of the
clubs special industrial committee. Mr..
Hay said: Everybody was given the
square deal. Our sessions were open
and public and we summoned both I'M
ion men and contractors. The tram
script of our daily sessions were public
and all could see them The committee
report is based on the testimony taken
And we asked the Commercial club
to give a hearing the floor, but
President Norton and the directors said
that this was impossible" asserted an
other bushes sagent
only club members have the privi-
lege OF the floor" answers President
Norton.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch. who Is q
member of the Commercial club and
who is also legal representative of the
Collins -McNulty faction of the electri-
cal union, was the only member of the
entire Commercial club last night to
vote against the acceptance OF the re-
port.
1T whitewashes the contractors
Bretsch
VIII Influence the Public.
1T should be understood" said a
member of the Commercial club, that
the report was to investigate the cause
of high construction costs. The COM