davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-02
SAYS MORGAN q CO. WERE LIB
ERAl WITH THE FIRM.

Morgan 4 Co, were inclined to be
liberal to Tennessee and took more OF II
than other bankers"
"iIow much did you have from the
Second National Bank"
More than two millions usually. A
million and a half one day. three mill
Ions the next"
Nov much did Mr.. kessler have7'
He had 97,O00 shares with Moore h
dicate. At hat tim ! thought he was
a very wealthy man. lie was. I'd never
done business with him before,
"Ile was in difficulty. He did not.
could not, keep his promises"
Mr.. Schley thought Mr.. Kessler had
nearly 1900 shares more outside the
house of Moore n schley.
How much stock did you have prior
to the panic2"
ABOUT ss.coo or ss,0co shares. bought
by me on the market to support the
stock"
How much did Mr., Kessier have al
that time7"
more. About $4,000 or 5000 shares
1.-The stock OF the syndicRtes and
that held by you and Mr.. Kesslei
amounted roughly to how man,
shares"
Within forty or Atty thousanC
shares" Mr., Schley said hesitatingly
"of all the stock which had been is
sued"
This meant that the s~yndicates anC
Schlcy and Kessler were stuck WITT
SIS, 10000 worth OF stock in the panic
What. II anything, at panic times
caused Tennessee stock to be out
lawed?'
1T was in a bad way market wise, -
THE stock was in bad odor." said
the witness, There was no market
for IT,"
DENIES THERE WAS A GENERAL
ATTACK ON STOCK.
Now was there any general attaci
The evening world., 1911-08-02
GLEN ISLAND BOAT FOGBoUND
ALL NIGHT.

The 200 asenger aboard the McAllis-
ter Steamboat Company's excursion
steamer Ajax. who had expected to get
home from Glen Island last night. were
stalled all night aboard the craft be-
causc OF the fog The Ajax set out from
Glen Island at $50 O'Clock, but tho fog
was so thick that Capt. Boyle decided
not to take any chances and CROPPED his
way into u dock at City Island, II was
then after II. and about 100 OF the pas
sengers made a Wild scramble to get
ashore and trolley home. The majority
OF them missed the last trolley and
we're compelled 10 so back TO the Ajax.
There were no sleeping accommodate
tons aboard the excursion steamer, and
the fog had n damp chill TO It that
searched through the clothing. The
band played TN ! o'clock. then quit and
CURED up on benches. When dawn
came about 80 Of the passengers set
ont on the long hike TO the trolley ears.
The remaining atty preferred to 20
back to town by boat. 1t vas not
until . o'clock that the fog lifted sur
ncicntly to let the Ajax out. An hour
and a half later she landed her nifty
remaining passengers at the Battery.
Many ~ the fifty Ind whiled away the
I dragging hours of the morning rshing,
and several had made fair catches,
while headed down the Sound from
Boston last night at II o'clock the
Massachusetts OF the Boston Steam
boat line rammed the three-masted
schooner Susan N, Pickering, bound
for S%tonington, Ne. from New Lon.
don. The collision occurred IN the fog
on Gay Head buoy In Vineyard Sound
The captain and four men OF the
schooner's crew were rescued ant
taken aboard the Massachusetts. II
was believed at tho time that III,
schooner would go to the bottom In d
few minutes. Three hours later. how,
ever. the shattered craft drlftsd ashor'
near Cedar Tree Neck on the nortt
sbore of Marines VINEYARD.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
PASSENGERS WAIT UNTIL SHE
IS FLOATED.

The Manhanset reached tho side Of
the stranded steamboat at 10 o'clock
and took on nifty passengers bound
for Sag Harbor n other nearby
points. Manhanset reported that the
S%hinnecock lies head on to the beach
OFT Lone Beach Light with n list to
the ~starboard and Is riding easily. She
Is hard into the sand but In no great
danger. although there Is n stiff swell
setting In from across GARDENERS Bay.
There are stili three hundred passsn-
gers on board. All are bound for
Block Island. They were offered a
transfer to the relief steamboat, but
elected to remain and finish the trip on
the Shinnecock.
The Shinnecock would be 'oated. II
was expected. between 4 and 8 o'clock
this afternoon. She Is not taking In
any water and will continue on her
way to Block Island without making
the stop n, Orient. %Greenport or sag
Harlan
The evening world., 1911-08-02
ADR|FT Sc DAYS
IN SCHOONER TIED
TOGETHER BY ROPE
Three Fishermen Arrive Here
After Perilous Battle
Against Big Odds.
RESCUED DURING STORM
Beau Brummel Hurled Tin Box
Containing Sartorial Treas
ures Into Lifeboat.
RESCUED DURING STORM

Adrift thirty-slx days on tho Atlantic
most Of the time In storms. on an aged
for,y-foot sioop bound around with ropes
to keep her from failing apart. was the
experience OF three oronzed followers Of
the sea who applied to-day to the United
States shipping Commissioned for trans
p~ortation TO their homes In Providence.
II. I. They were picked up on July 20.
forty-two miles from the nearest land
by the Red Cross line steamship Brlka.
which arrived hore this morning from
Hueiva, Spain.
Capt. joaquin Rene. forty-elsht years
OLD. Jose Fonseca, thirty-six, and Man
uei Andredo. thirty-three. are the names
Of the mariners In distress. Capt. Rene
and Andredo bear some resemblance to
men who have recently gone through
hardship. but not 30 Fonseca. This sea-
man wore a nobby light suit Of clothes.
. soft outing shirt. q striped cravat and
. straw hat with a sensational band.
How no came cut Of q shipwreck thus
bedecked Is not tho least interesting
feature OF the narrative.
The three men are Portuguese, natives
Of the Cape Verde Islands. In their
youth they were taken aboard whaiers
England. engaging in the whaling and
hshlng business. Capt. Rene has been
a resident OF Providence and New Bed
ford for t~wenty-e!ght years. The others
have lived In Providence fifteen years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary OF
state for the following:
The Harrison Printing and Advertis-
ing company, Union city; capital
stock, 10000; fncorporators, David,
William f. and Maude b. Harrison.
Warren Electric and Machine Co,
Indianapolis, to manufacture electrical
machinery. capital stock. 10000; di-
rectors. Z. p Warren. II. W. Mcknight
and f. c. Strathmann.
H. c. Smith Coal company, 1ndianap-
oils: capital stock, $4,000; dealers. in
corporators. Harry c., William b. and
Ida M. Smith.
1Quality shop, Columbia City; capital
stock, 5000; clothiers; incorporators.
Joseph Neuburger, Aaron Rogatz and
F. L. Myers.
keystone Manufacturing Company.
Muncie; capital stock. $4,000; to manu-
facture tableware; directors, L. s. Gan
ter E. G. Burke and J. u. Allen.
The Olive Club, Fort Wayne; social;
no capital stock: directors, j. p. Boyle,
w. F. Meyer. ]. c. Klug, Walter Balls
and Henry Lichtsinn.
The Rupert Company, Indianapolis:
notice of revision of capital stock. in
creasing the number OF shares without
changing the amount OF capital, r. o.
Rupert, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

On Jan. IA, after two weeks trial.
one Of my friends gave over her New
Years resolution.
The resolution was to take every
day. night and morning, certain set
of exercises, which first doctor had
promised would correct the ungainly
stoop broaden the narrow shoulders
and improve the sallow, complexion
which kept my friend from being
pretty girl.
Incidentally, of course, the exercises
would also vastly improve her health
but the young lady in question being
at an age when appearance is para
mount. that was the bait which was
used to lure her to make the resolu-
ton.
My friend gave up the exercises. she
pointed out to me. when 1 expressed
my regret, not because she hadn't the
backbone to keep them up-not at all.
If they had been doing her any good,
she would gladly have kept them up
until doomsday. But she couldn't see
that they were. Her mirror told her
as plainly as ever that she was still
narrow shouldered and stopped and
sallow.
And she had taken the exercises two
weeks.
And she had been acquiring that
narrow chest and STOPPING shoulders
and sallow skin about eighteen years.
Wasn't that logic for you?
And yet it's the logic that kills
enough good resolutions and reforms
to make world of healthy. wealthy
and wise men and women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
IN POLITICS

The fourteen lawyers picked out to
compose the Democratic end of the
ways and means committee in the
Sixty-second Congress are divided be-
tween North and South as follows:
From the South-Oscar Underwood.
Alabama; Choice B. Randall, Texas.
William G. Brantley. Georgia; Dorsey
W. Shackleford. Missouri; Ollie M.
James. Kentucky: Claude Kitchin.
North Carolina. and Cordell Hull. Ten
nessee. From the North-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, New York; Lincoln
Dixon, Indiana Henry T. Rainey. ILL.,
nois: Winfield s. Hammond. Minnesota:
william Hughes, New Jersey; Andrew
j. Peters Massachusetts, and A.
Mitchell Palmer Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

Rome was not built in day.
But it might quite as easily have
been as a good complexion or a good
figure or sweet disposition.
1 know a girl who by strictly ad-
herring TO certain facial treatment for
a year has won for herself a good
few months is startling. But for the
any apparent results.
Because she had the common sense
not to expect a miracle and the cour-
out.
The building tenacity to hang on
during that time before apparent re-
suits make hanging on seem worth
while-isn't that one of the character
istics that has conquered the world?
Seldom is fortune made without
it. never is a character built. good
health gained, or reform put through
without it,
The world is full of failures who
failed just because they couldn't get
along without apparent results in
day
When you have reached the crest
of the hill and are ging down with
the momentum of success behind you
it's easy enough to keep on going.
It's climbing the hill with the back
pull of no apparent results that show
mans mettle.
Courage, comrade on the up-slope;
award of at least a part of the noble
think what fun it will be going down.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
VOICE OF
THE -
p e O l. e
A FAIRY TALE.

Shelby. Ind. March 5.
Editor T1MEs:-Little children like to
read stories and some big ones do to-
Once upon a time ] lived IN little
town, it was said there were places
where they kept blind pigs and snakes,
and snakes will bite and make one
crazy If you get to near them. Well
Uncle Sam heard of these blind pigs
and he sent out some soldiers to kill
these blind pigs because they are
dangerous, but they have got friends
and these friends run till they got
there to tell them to hide their snakes
so to fool the soldiers. so they wouldn't
get killed. 1t is dangerous place some
times where them snakes bite you.
You don't know what is going TO hap
pen. There was a woman went into
one of them places on business. There
They broke a beer bottle over her
head before she got out Oh, they
don't care who they hurt and 1 expect
they had big laugh how the soldiers
got left If any one can solve this
problem you will get a medal Truth
is stranger than fiction. Why don't
the senate pass laws that every town
shall have church, a respectable place
20 go on Sundays. No, instead every
town must have a saloon to run to on
Sundays instead of being, home with
their families to make them happy.
What is the use of making liquor. Civ
ing license for saloons is like getting
a trap to catch a skunk. 1t sets a
trap to catch food for the jails, peni-
teniiaries. Where is there a saloon
that don't violate the Sunday law. They
try to be as sly as fox. Drunks here
Just the same. S. E. p. f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
STHIS IS MY 52ND BIRTHDAY,
John q. Foster.

Col John Gilman Foster, Consul
General for the United States at Otta-
wa. Ont, was sborn at Derby Line, VT,
March 3, 1859. He was graduated from
seminary at Barre, VT. in 1876, and
then entered Tufts College from
which he was graduated four years
later. After leaving college he studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1881 For the next fifteen years he de-
voted himself principally to the de-
velopment of financial and Industrial
enterprises in his native place From
1892 to 1894 he was a member of the
Vermont legislature His career in the
consular service began in 1897, when
he was appointed by President McKin-
ley United State Consul General at
Halifax. and since 1908 he has held the
post of Consul-General of the United
States at Ottawa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
WOULD BE A SPLENDID VENTURE


fronta at
II the
a
of
o he ines.
This of Miller all
IS tintoth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Heart toHeart
aiks.
A SPIRITUAL MILLIONAIRE.
Ely EDWIN A. NYE.

A SPIRITUAL MILLIONAIRE.
Austin W. Mann died In January Of
this year.
Who was he?
You will not find his name In any
who's Who" book, and outside the
deaf mutes of this country and of the
world he was not generally known
Mr.. Mann was the spiritual COM
forter at large of the speechless.
In boyhood, Just when he began to
realize the use of language. he was
deprived Of speech and hearing as the
result of q severe attack Of scarlet
fever
But he made great struggle to get
an education.
In way he was ambitious.
He wanted to bless and help his
brothers and sisters in affection. those
who were forever deaf to the sweet
sounds Of earth and dumb to the ex-
preston OF thought and feeling.
He became one of the most cultured
of the deaf mutes of the country.
And OF them all he was certainly the
most gifted.
After a time his attention was at
tracted to religion, and he became a
minister of the gospel His field of la.
Dor was the whole country, and he had
no associates or assistants.
He was a sort of minister plenipO
Tertiary to the dumb.
Travelling over many states. often
without money to pay expenses. be
visited state institutions and cities
where he organized missions and so
cieties for improvement. Sometimes be
preached every night in the week.
He labored necessarily
His personal presence among the
deaf mutes was benediction. and be
was everywhere held in utmost affec
| ton.
This man who, though dumb, spoke
| to souls has gone to his rest, and ev
| erywhere, though their lips be mute
there is utter mourning Of the spirit
| among the speeches..
What is a man worth?
The Arabs say. when a man dies
men say. How much did he leave?
but the angels say. What good deco
did he send ahead of him?'"
Measured In that way. Austin w
Mann was many times a millionaire
a spiritual multinillionaire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
RULES CITY NOT AT FAULT.

RULES CITY NOT AT FAULT.
Judge Anderson of the Federal Court
yesterday released Michigan City as
defendant in two suits filed against
the city by Theodore Lutz and Edward
Lutz, owners of the steam tug c. W.
Elphicke. which was wrecked by the
falling of a drawbridge last June, and
James Sanford, damaging owner of the
ship Stephenson, which was delayed
for a period of thirty days owing to the
wrecking of the Elphicke.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
Walter L. Fisher. who has been APP
pointed secretary Of the interior by
President Taft. is a graduate of Han
over College of the class of 1883 and is
son of DR.. Daniel w. Fisher, who was
president of Hanover for many years.
While in college Fisher was leader in
all student activities and was constr
cred a very brilliant student. He won
second honors In the state oratorical
contest in 1854. He is a member of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity and has been
consul of the general fraternities.
QUITS AS HEAD OF BREWERS.
Senator stephen B. Fleming of Indi-
annapolis resigned as president of the
Association of Indiana Brewers Tues
day at a meeting held at the office of
the association in the Merchants Ma
tional Bank building. G.. Michael
Daussman of Evansville was elected
president, and Mr.. Fleming was elected
vice president.
DOUBLE FUNERAL TODAY.
This afternoon at o'clock will oc-
cur the double funeral of Chief John
Ellis and Patrolman Virgil Kirkman of
Anderson the two Alexandria officers
murdered Saturday night by James
Walker.
WIFE TIRES PAYING BOARD.
Three dollars week for board pail
BY q wife to her husband in Indianap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
REAL WORK FOR THEM TO DO.

West Hammond still a
close CALL
If had Hammonds
II
trouble
"suspcio characte
This
and
the hands
a
in could investigate
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
o pport unity.

A rich old asked he madeh
Simplest he
OF what everybody else doing
prices high If everybody
are swelling tn
the There opportunity Go with
energy artist in vour b
You will must eat three
a Gland Press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
Died there. Dec. IL. 1872.

1Ieu tIIeIe, IJeC IL, I6tZ.
in Rome said to have
been the first in more than 200
years.
1S37-Bank of British North America
opened it's first Office in Montreal.
of the first war be-
twent Mexico and France.
1S62-Battle of the Monitor and the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads.
1S6e-Fenians threatened an invas sion
OF Canada from the United States.
1S95-French and Belgian ministers ex
PEELED from Venezuela.
1910-Nicholas Tohaikovsky acquitted
at his trial In Russia for con-
spiracy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
A HEARTY WELCOME TO THEM ALL.


travelling
cordially
0 providing
have
be
were
o %
MAN WON suit with typewriter if could only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March Il

156S-David Rizzo. the secretary and
friend of Mary Queen of Scots.
murdered by Lord Darnley
1749-Count de Mirabe celebrated
writer and statesman, born near
Nemours. France. Died in Paris,
= April 2, 1871
1759-Russia and Sweden concluded a
treaty for the neutrality of the Baltic
1775-Commodore Isaac Hull, who com
manded the famous Constitution
born in Derby. Conn. Died in
Philadelphia, Feb s. 1843.
1S06-Edwin Forrest: the famous
tregedian, born in Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
NO ONE-DOLLAR
GREENBACK ISSUE

Washington, March 9.-The issue
of 81 greenbacks which was planned
by the treasury department several
weeks ago to meet the pressing de-
mand for small bills, has been
tentatively abandoned.
1t was found that the conversion
of the large outstanding silver GER
tificates into 81 denominations
promises to meet the demands for
the present There are about $685.
600 900 in large denomination silver
certificates which will be retired
and 81 notes will be issued In their
places. There have been no 81
greenbacks since 1885.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
ABOUT GRANTING LICENSES.

to
the number
of
modorous foreign
be the
doubtless o that in many
to fix
limit would
familiarity of sa-
perform
three who will conduit
in
Commissioners blame deciding
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

present at the annual meeting held in
the general Offices of the company in
Anderson today. The stockholders of
the Union Traction Company of Indiana
were also present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

Germany sent four Great Danes to
this country to beat him. but without
success. prince Francois" belong
ing to Mrs. T. o. Crown, was one of
the winners. The Pomeranian Club
of America held its exhibition at tho
same time Mrs. D. G. Champions
Gold Bantam" and Red Fox" were
prize winners in their class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

The annual dog show of the West
minister Kennel Club was held this
week In New York at Madison Square
Garden. There was an unusually
large list Of entries and keen compe-
tition for the prizes. Champion
Vohl's Vulcan" carried or the Great
Dane prize. He Is the undefeated
champion Of 1908. 1909, 1910 and 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
r AN DO M
THINGS s. FILINGS

SEEN any pussy willows yet?
LAST call for the near-strawberry. |
FISHER, Fisher, Mr. Fisher" eh?
NQUIRER-Champ Clark's congress |,
meets April 4.
WON'T somebody please drop the |
time ball on the new saloon regulation |
law.
WE trust Carrie Nation improves in |
health after hearing the news from
Shelby.
MAN wants to know whether it is
proper to call the new harem skirt "it''
or them?
DIAZ is another example of the chap
who grants reforms when it is too
blame late.
-A-
WHAT has become of Chicago IA
nous beauty, J. Ham. Lewis, and his
pink whiskers?
CASTLEMAN should remember that
he is delaying spring just that much
longer by not resigning.
AT the next session of the legislature
it might be well to provide a prize ring
for the use of the everybody.
CAP. Ansons forty years in baseball
has nothing whatever on Captain Bill
Kunert'sc ten years in politics.
THE Hammond Saengerbund is to
be commended for being determined to
have pleasant place to sing.
GLAD to know that Canadian reel.
procity will benefit everybody. 1t is
just about time for lot of US to be
benefited.
GIRL got $1,000 for two fingers, and
we saw a barkeeper just a few min
utes ago who could only get Is cents
for three fingers.
| 1T has been darksome winter for
the Lake county pioneer. Father
Times sickle is blunted with moving
so many of them down.
IF THERE is anything in his last
name, John Hayes Hammond ought to
do a pretty good job of being ambas-
sador at the coronation of George V.
| THE amount to be spent for new
buildings in Hammond this spring is
SAYS, 000.50. The four bits got in when
the door was open and no one was
looking.
THE men who are violating scarlet
fever quarantine in Hammond ought
Ito be taught lesson, just for the bene-
fit of some one elses children, if not
their own.
BALTIMORE man lost his fortune
and has now been divorced by his wife.
Oh, well, troubles never come singly
or misfortune is sometimes blessing in
disguise, which is it?
--eA-
TALK about the ignorant foreigners.
dispatches tell of 16-year-old lad who
was arrested for carrying a weapon,
consisting of combination knuckles, a
revolver and stiletto.
PRETTY hard just as we had started
to renounce the world, the flesh and
the devil for the Lenten season, to be
confronted with interpretive dancers
and burlesque odalisques.
g
MAN just shot a barber in the back
! Motive for crime is not stated, but
barber probably asked If he wanted
clippers used on his head when he
didn't have scissors full of hair.
e
A MEAN and contemplate cores
pendent writes to know the truth oil
the report that there are SO many
Itight-wads in Rochester that whenever
the preachers ask the congregation to
sing "Old Hundred they sing Ninety
, and Nine" Of course. it's a malicious
falsehood, though there are few fell
lows here who watch all discounts pref
ty Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Got EN- skinned here. They'll sins
"Old Hundred as low as Fifty
lSeven."