davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If THIS
Is Tot SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

The general strike situation at Gary
remains about the same today, without
any outward violence being reported at
the police station today
As far as the Employers, Builders
and Material Mems association IS con-
Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 13.-"Indi-
ana is all yours" said Judge r.. S. Tay-
lor, an old friends, to President Taft,
who spent a few hours here between
trains today en- route to Washington.
1T wasn't with you a year ago, but it
is for you now" continued the judge.
The president laughed good-naturedly.
Put what am l to do with it?" the
chief executive replied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Washington, Feb. IA movement
is on foot in the Indiana delegation to
give dinner to John W. Kern when
he comes to Washington next week.
II has occurred to some of the demo-
cratic members of the Indiana dele
cation that this would be a good way
to bring about a complete restoration
stor Shively and Senator-elect Kern.
The dinner. as planned. will be given
by the members of the House from
Indiana in honor of Mr.. Kern. and
Senator shively viii he Inritkd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Jim McCabe, the Chicago Examiner
reporter. who was electrocuted last
Saturday while getting scoop for his
paper. was quite we'll known in this To-
cality among the newspaper fraternity,
having covered several assignments in
Hammond and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Indianapolis, Feb. 13--With but
nineteen working days remaining of
the present session of the General As
sembly, the democratic leaders have
reached the view with alarm" stage.
They can point with pride to but one
platform measure passed as the re-
suit of the five weeks of work since
the session was opened Not only is
the Proctor option law, which it is
even now necessary to amend, the only
platform bill that has gone through,
but there is no other that is assured
of immediate passage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Eehel LeNeve, who was freed
in the Crippen case. has sailed for
Canada. with the object of getting
married.
She joined a party of two hun
dred prospective brides. 1t is
stated that she is engaged to a
wealthy Canadian. She sold most
of her property before leaving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

The waters fine at Hawley's Trukish
Baths under First National Bank. Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. IS (Times'
Bureau. )-Grube referendum bill
and Proctor saloon regulation bill
have been placed in the hands OF
representative Wise of Plymouth for
steering through house. Wise says
will offer amendment to make total
license in cities $500 instead of 800
as bill now provides, also will be
other amendments. Says referendum
bill will pass easily. Democratic
members of house and senate will
hold joint caucus tonight to decide
on course of action for remainder of
session, governor telling them to get
busy. Senate passed nine bills in
one bunch and has another bunch of
about twenty to pass on one roll call
this afternoon. None important.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
NEWS

Washington, Feb 13.--F. r. Schaaf,
tr., postmaster of Hammond, Ind, who
has been here at the capital for sew
eral days on business, left for New
York City last night after visiting with
Congressman E. d. Crumpacker. Mr..
Schaaf is on secret mission to New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

CONTINUED on page seven }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
THE wHATHED

POSSIBLE RAIN
TODAY AND TOMORROW;
MILD TEMPERATURE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Continued on page s.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

CONTINUED on page sevcn-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
Committee to Report Today.

Continued on page five.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
SISTER ALSO
HAD POISON
May Elssser Showed Cyanide
Symptoms, Coroner Hears.

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. IA decided
sensation was sprung at the coroner's
inquest looking into the deaths Of
Mary Grace Elosser and Charles Ed
ward 'Twigg, who were to have been
married New Years day, when DIR.
William R. Ford, the first physician to
arrive on the scene, testified that May
E~losser, sister OF the dead girl, who
had tainted, showed decided symptoms
of cyanide poisoning.
May was revived after fifteen min
utes' work. DR.. Ford said he looked
about the rooms for sosae evidence OF
the poisoning, but found none. The
only thing was an empty half OF a
capsule which had contained chewing
gum. The section OF the capsule was
broken, and 1t could not have held a
powder or liquid.
The testimony of DIR. Thomas W.
Kean, who performed the autopsy, was
that death came from some form OF
cyanide poisoning, probably a liquid,
from the effect it had on the throat
and stomach.
Dr. Francis q. Harrington, city
health officer, said there was no trace
OF any poison In the chewing gum
found In Twlgg's mouth or in his
pockets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
MATAWAN AND SOUTH
AMBOY MEN WINNERS

freehold, Jan. IA jury Thurs-
day afternoon returned a verdict OF
$500 In favor OF John HI. Fallon, OF
Matawan, and 800 for Crawford
Warne OF South Amboy, as against
Folly IA. Bracket, of New York, now
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Bracket was sued for dam
ages resulting from a collision OF
her automobile with a wagon owned
by Mr.. Fallon and occupied by him
self and Mr. Warne. The automo-
bile at the time of the accident was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
WILSON TO SPEAK IN
NEWARK JANUARY Ia

Newark, Jan. 7:-Governor-elect
Woodrow Wilson. in-his campaign to
make the direct primary upon the
United States senatorship effective,
will deliver a speech in this city a
week from tonight, January ID. He
win speak in the New Auditorium in
Orange street.
The meeting viii be entirely in
charge of Democrats of this county.
1t viii be intended primarily for the
voters of Essex county. The new
Auditorium was seIected because it
is convenient to the Lackawanna
railroads Broad street station.
The committee in charge will have
a meeting at the office of Senator
Harry v. Osborne this afternoon. 1t
will name the various committees
and decide who shall preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
MAY PROVE TO
BEHlSpAREHT
Old Coupe
In Robin Case.

New s5f1s, Jan. M. and Mrs.
Robinositch OF Brooklyn, who say
they are the parents of Joseph G.. Ro.
bin. the banker, and DIR. Louise Robin
ovitch, his sister, have placed in the
kltas OF District Attorney Whitman
1etters said to have been written the
old couple by Robin and his sister.
HbA4ns sUffn lsfs SISTER s7eny they arel
their parents. The district attorney
1GIaE&asktestStse44 trasaaast
After going ever the tr5nslatipnszE1
b letters wr1-en " sssssaD to Mr..
: fetSsI1v1leh ana IN Yfddish to his wife,
Mr.. Whitman said he had little doubt
OF the relationship. 1t only remained
to compare the writing with specimens
Known to have been written by Robin
and his sister.
said tie have been written by
Or. Iousse Roisinnwiteh when she was
q nurse In the Philadeiphia hospital
follows. 1t was written from Philadel-
sphta and Is dated Dec. il, 1882.
My Faithful Mother-I have received
your SIS, and surely j am very thankful
to yuu for the same. / am very contented
thatI shall have the sioo and the money
THAI YOU send me i shall have to buy al
~-tsfsss need. My-faithful mother. I would
go Icy csf1trntcd to come to New York
Tor Christmas, but i do not know whether
Gan do It. / have Written to my. .eadaz
Il \ have the answer all ready 1Sdon't
nsed to come to New York. ! want very
mI5ssr1+tc r~e Hnll- and q wll do everything
to come to New York II 4 eAn do 20.
hope that / shall be favored by the AL
mighty. / will zee that I get a good posi-
tion wAen ! VIII go away from Blackiey
Ycn understand how very eontented / an
thst ! can go there. | have no more t.
write. 4 win write when / am able to tell
Your lovsng LOUISE.
r S.-My faithful mother, If you cal
sersa a Christmas present to the child
think 1t will be very well. All get pres
erts, and they win be glad to receive ais
something You lave sent me a big pres
ent OF SO, Why should YOU not send some
thing to the child Your loving
LOUISE.
When confronted with the Raboni
witches Thursday, DR.. Louise Robino
Witch denied Tint she eveTl-k knew them
adding chat she might have met then
some time in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
SUBMITS HIS
POLE PROOFS
Name May Be Placed
on the Retired List.

Washington, JAN 7.-Commander
Peary, the arctic explorer, appeared
before q subcommittee OF the house
committee on naval nHairs this after
moor and presented proofs In sIbstan-
tiation OF his claim that he reached
the north pole. 1t Is probable that the
subcommittee viii recommend to the
full committee, which will concur, that
Mr.. Peary be placed On the retired list
OF the navy with the rank and pay OF
q rear admiral OF the staff.
At the last session Of congress- when
a proposal to have congress honor MI.
Peary was Turned down by the naval
affairs committee an Invitation was
extended to Mr.. Peary to appear d
present his proofs. He declined at
that fine ewing to the fact that his
book detailing his story of the discoy-
cry of the pole had not been published
and his contract with his publishers
did not permit him any latitude IN the
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

its efficacy and advocated "a better
law" With his election over ne now
announces hat 1t is a principle which
we must sacredly uphold.
Where to Find MARITIME Sentiment.
To his home in Princeton go legis-1
lators from the different counties In
to his summons. In coun-
ties where so per cent. of the few
who voted on primary day show a
preference for Mr.. MARITIME he Gre
ates a duty for the legislators, know
ing full well that they assumed
mons If he stopped here one might
not be appalled, by his many incon-.
sistencies, but he goes recklessly on.
In counties where Mr.. MARITIME was,
In effect. repudiated at the primary,
he does not halt. He merely changes
his argument. go into your
ties and you will find MARITIME senti-
ment," Is his order.
On the one hand he holds up to.
the view of the legislators the pr1-
mary vote, and when that shows a,
minority for his choice he hands 1t
down and tells them in effect to dis
regard the primary result and seek
anew the sentiment of the voter.
What conscientious adherence to
principlei What an admirable STAN
dard of morals! His idea is to use
serve his purpose, and when the
figures are against him to use coer-
cton.
Fun of the Senatorial Fray!
What a spectacle for public con-
temptation! Here is q man chosen.
by the people as the chief executive
Of the State. His duties, If they are
conscieHtiously performed, viii keep
him we'll engaged. But meanwhile
he must have relaxation as he PUSHES
into the senatorial fray. He talks
OF principle to some and Of his power
to others. Now his conscience Is at
work; later, he puts aside conscience
and tries the arts OF untruthfulness
and deceit. In private he laughs at
the primary law and scowls at Its
preference" In public he treats
both as holy. In theory he is swayed
by lofty Impulses. In practice he is
using the baser emotions to ceoH
plish his purpose.
In the xnnals OF political history
tHGFo ID aO 6uIA 0AoIAPlC VI iaSA1tSCd
ity as is here presented. 1t is an
isolated case OF an abnormal con-
science engaged liz its insidious
work of leading Legislators away
from a duty which the constitution
Imposes upon them.
The dignity of his office is impress
siye. His duties are many and vital.
The pledges of his party r solemn
trusts. When we consider all these
and observe how carefully he thrust
them aside that he may court ap-
plause in wi1lfuI knight errantry a
sense OF the States welfare causes
the earnest citizen to view the future
with foreboding.
But 1 have hope in the Democratic
party. / have confidence in the men
who have shown party fidelity
through a OF adversely. who,
with answering loyalty, have come
through the gloom OF depression and
defeat into the bright light of trfum-
plant victory. I have faith that out
OF the turmoil will come order. Our
party will not be Hisied by this falss
guide. our States Interest Will be
conserved and our Legislators will
perform their duty. not under the
spell and influence OF patronage, but
fearlessly and conscientiously in
keeping with the spirit OF the consti-
tuition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Wyoming, towing barges
Black DIaHaona. Eck4@y ard Bozaa-
"a. o this city. arrived at Boston,
Mass, yesterday.
Tug Lehagh. of this city, Eowiag
bargss Bear Greek, 3sIieweod and
Bunalo, stsaaas6 from Boston. Mass,
yesterday.
British steamer Huelva arrived in
this port yesterday.
Spanish steamer Mar Roae, honnd
fer Baltimore. steamed frexa this
port yesterday,
Schooner Vineyard, beund frorn
South Axnbny for Bar Harbor. sailed
from Portland, Me. yesterday.
tug Irv4ngton, towing iarges
Bath, Black Bird and Burden. ZOE
this city. stesmed from Vineyard
Haxea, afass-, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
ROOSEVELT AND
CLARKARE PALS
Talk an Hour at Magazine
Publishers Dinner.

New York, Jan. 7.-Champ Clark and
Theodore Roosevelt sat side by side al
the dinner of the Periodical Publish
ers' association at the Waldorf. and
when the Democratic speaker to be
leaned over so that his chin touched
the shoulder Of the Former Republican
president and the two laughed and
talked nearly an hour the magazine
men quivered with curiosity.
Several of the younger magazine
men who had been trying to start
frowned upon by the elder statesmen
OF the publishers made a trip to the
hotel bar and ON the way back came
across DR.. Cook.
They got around the doctor and tried
to make him see what a fine chance 1t
would be fqx him to make up with
Commander Peary, who was sitting
upstairs at the guest table. The cap
tain had passed the doctor In the lobby
an hour before and had gone by with
out seeing anything IN particular. But
Author Cook pleaded a previous en-
gagement and hustled. out.
Champ Clark's Philosophy.
After DR.. Mabie had taken over the
conduct OF the dinner from Mr.. Lanier
the -speechmaking began.
Champ Clark declared that "ail
things come to him who goes after
them. Thnt's the way I've been going
after the ~speakershfp. It's the second
greatest office in the gift OF the peo-
pie. l a prove that by one past pres
ident right here by me now"
Colonel Roosevelt laughed at this.
II don't believe the country is going
to the deuce, no matter who runs 1t, .
Mr.. Clark announced. III / had enc
prayer to be answered fer the Ameri-
can republic It would be this, that
every citizen should be sufficiently
educated to read his ballot on election
day and to cast It with the courage
of an American freeman
Applause For Roosevelt.
Mr.. Clark thinks 1t Is a good thing
for q man to come out and boost HIM
self. BLESSED Is the man who blows
his own horn," was the way he put
it, lest 1t be not blown
Colonel Roosevelt was hsiled with q
big hand when he got up to speak. The
colonel thought 1t fnadvisable to praise
or blame any men by their occupation.
"T don't know OF any greater influence
for both evil and good than certain
daily newspapers In this city" he said.
"Let us not praise or condemn them
without qualification"
II assaulted congress-" MI.
Roosevelt continued. II assaulted In
diyidual congressman, and I shall con
tinue to assault them II necessary.
Congressman and Judges should be
praised u blamed according to their
acts"
Turning to the subject OF muck rak-
Ing magazines. Colonel Roosevelt said
that every muck raker who Hes and
saunders more than neutra1lzes the
good done by the truthful ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
ABSOLUTE FACTS

Following Is an Interesting adver-
tisement which, appeared in a recent
1ssre UT Tire sun, OF New Bern, N. @,
Doubtless there are many other mer
chants who would like to publish
some absolute facts and make
them ~tp1ain enough" too. The ad.
verttsement follows.
ABSOLUTE FACTS.
II your account Is past due, dom
You think, as an Honorable person,
you should pay nae? ] can not buy
groceries without money. Neither car
/ pay my bills with promises. You
must admit that I have been very
indulgent, and hope you will SHOW
your appreciation by paying your &C.
count.
is this plAin enough?
BLACKBURN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
GORE ON LoRIMER MONDAY.
Senator From Oklahoma Wants Hi
nois Man Discreditcd.


Washington, Jan. Things will be
popping Monday IL Senator Gore car
ries out his schedule. The blind sena-
tor from Oklahoma is going to open UP
on the Lorimer report and probably
win Introduce a resolution asking that
the Illinois senator be not allowed to
take his seat.
Senator Lorimer is charged WITH
buying votes in the Illinois Legislature
In order to gain his seat in congress.
The majority report or the investigat-
ing c~onfnaittee Is that the charges are
not sustained and that Senator Lori
mer IL entitled to his seat.
Senator Gore. was to speak on the
Isorizser report Thursday, but the ad-
joIrm mem Of congress because of SEN
atov E,IlSins' death caused the post
ponernent OF the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
ASSEMBLYMAH
IS OUT FOR MARITIME

Rutherford, Jan. Under pres-
sure brought to bear by the Ruthef-
ford Democratic Club, AssembIyman-
elect Garrabrant r. Aiyea made pub
lie Thursday the fact that he would
stand By James e. MARITIME for UNI
ted States senator. Mr.. Alyea states
that In M opinien owing TO the
large vote given MI. MaTtine at the
primary he is the logical candfda5s
for United States senator and unless
extraordinary reasons be forthcom-
ing why Rnether should be elected
In his stead, every Democratic SEN
ator and assemblyman Is in duty
bound to vote for him."
Assemb1yman-e1ect William FL.
HinRers did not commit himself. He
writes, II am COINS to do just what
II said before election and that is.
Iaepresent the people who sent me to
Trenton. ] do not believe in saying
a whole lot before / take my seat, but
/ will say that you have no need to
worry as far as ] am concerned"
The club has Endorsed MARITIME
for senator and its members ara
working hard for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
D..ssaans Two sp..d Plane.

London, Jan. -Grahame-White,
who will shortly start the business of
making a~eroplnnes; fs cooperating
with Bsertot and otaaers IN designing Z
two speed aeroplane which VIII be Eble
to rise or descend at the rate ct twsn-
ty4fve miles an hour and attain a for
ward speed of from eighty to one hun
dred miles an hour when In full flight.
II is understood that the alteration Of
speeds will be effected by increasing
or lessening the plane surfaces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
NOTICE.

The Animal Stockholders meeting
for the election Of Directors of the
First National Bank of Perth Amboy,
New Jersey for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business
as may come regularly before the meet
ing will be held at the banking house,
No. ITO Smith St, Perth Ambey, n. j.
On Tuesday, January 10th, 1911, at the
hour of IL O'Clock noon.
HARRY CONARD,
Cashier.
~I74s4-l2s22 % 81 20 sl-3-5 Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
FORM BOYS BRIGADE
IN MATAWAN CHURCH


Matawan, Jan. 1.-THE boys OF
the M. e. Sunday school organized
a Boys Brigade Tuesday night.
They held their first meeting, but
owing, to the inclemency of the
weather, there were a very few out.
Last night they held another meet
ing, and the attendance was very
good. Stanley Fisher will be the
captain of the older boys and How
ard Lewis will take charge of the
small boys. 1t will be announced
Sunday, at Sunday school, when the
next meeting will be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Look at. the prices of things as
advertised in+today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
rsahs over nnard nila.

Pa+nalnsaa Quinian uas ealIsa to 81
Stockton street early last evening to
settle . Asht ever q bvzya bin. When
~ be Fessstd that the msan'
bill aud gone away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Some OF the news" of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Look at the prices of things as
advertised in todayss paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
zau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Read the NEWS every day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-13
CHURCH MOTIFS

Preaching OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l4th at 7:45 p. M, Asbury, 10th at 7:45,
Bishop Branch; 18th at IL a. M, Spring.
vile; $3.50 Bishop Branch and 7:45 at
Liberty Pole. Sunday school Spring
vile at 10 o'clock. Brookville and Bis
hop Branch at 2:30 p. m. Where were
you last Sunday? Epworth League,
Springville 1880, topic, "a Well Spent
Life and its Close, Miss Nina Bangs
berg. Leader. Prayer meeting Decem
Der Goth at the parsonage. Sunday
school board meets December 18th at
Bishop Branch. Chorus practice Fri
day nights unless especially announced.
You will be treated royalty if you at
tend our services.
RAY w. SMITH, Pastor.
iSpringville Methodist aid society will
be entertained for dinner by Mrs. Mar
garet Mills on Thursday, December Il.
All invited.
Christian church aid society will meet
with Mrs. Mckinney on Friday after
noon of this week.
Rev. l.. C. Jacobson will preach in
Viroqua neZt Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Services in English.
The Synod young peoples society
meets at the parsonage Thursday even
ing, December IA. Election of officers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-13
FIRST MOVE FOR NEXT FAIR
Annual Meeting of Agricultural So
ciety and Election of Officers

About forty members Of the society
attended annual meeting of the county
agricultural organization last Wednes-
day. There was an era of good feel
ing over ne fact that the society is a
net gamer by about 1850 for the
season. This balance is to be applied
to indebtedness, bringing the same down
close to 50, 600 That a like reduction
may be made in the debt the coming
year will be the aim and purpose of
officers and members of the society.
In recognition of their services the past
year, President August Smith and
Secretary Geo. B. Fisher, were rendered
a unanimous reelection, but each de-
clined, urging personal reasons. Of
ticers chosen are:
President Oliver G. Munson.
Vice Presidents-August Smith. F. NJ. Minshall
and j. H. McLees.
Secretary---Col C. T.. Morley.
Treasurer-William F. Fisher.
Executive Committee-A, r. May. Jacob Amodt.
T. A. Wiganowsky, Hobert f. Swain, Andrew J..
johnson.
Among the important actions taken
are for holdif three days fair instead
of four as in he past: increasing gate
admission TO Tiults from 40 to 80 cents,
children fir "A 10 to Is years old 25
cents, chilo. n under 10 years free.
This would net the aggregate cost less
to the average fair attendant than I'M
der the four-day schedule. Larger gate
and other receipts are necessary if the
society is ever to cast off its present in
debtedness. II was decided to expend
$3.50 for the setting of shade trees upor
the grounds of the society. A commit
tee of five, consisting of F. M. Min
shall, c. J.. Smith, o. G. Munson, Mrs.
Harold P Proctor and Miss Ethel Fish
er, was appointed to revise and enlarge
the premium list, TO report to a general
meeting of the society to be held March
6. Salary of the secretary was in-
creased from 800 TO Sl25. 1t was de-
cided to offer 81, 200 in purses for races.
and $500 for ball games.