davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13

Gpib dis GIidbrinaer.
Der i'm auguit b. ). geftorbene frans
50iiihe Meoisiuer Or. GieuIaiop mar
elm aroBer 1rslnb bumaniftti6er
8iloung unb lietts rs, su ersGhlen,
bdb or feline pielatneios.. Qaufbnbn
setpiiiermaben isiner ssenntnib nes
ilaifiihen 4liertbums psronnte. glIs
er ndmlih, 70 sr3dblt bic .DsuiidDs
Weoi5iniihe WodenidriTt', nls iuns
ger Stuoent Der tliniIher 0iIiie bes
teriibmten profsifors SrouHedu i'm
5ciel GKu beipobnis, perinhte eine
patieniin bur6l ein.n lsihten bpiieris
ihen Nnfaa bic Aufmerifomfeit oss
prOi.iiors unb ieinss 0efolses auf
iih susieben. 9rDuFeau sing Tofort
auf ben Jall Elm unb beiprnh bic Oeis
itespsrfaifuns Der 5pfteriihen. Gum
Shlub iasis er lGheIno: Die Snht.
bic aufmsrtiamteii auf fid su aieben
uno ii6 3u 3eieen. III aber teinespess
ipesififh fur bic 6piisriIhen. i'm 0ss
aentheil. reht pitle Jrauen finb In bies
fer 5iniiht etfpas perbrsbt, unb biss
ipar Icsar ihon i'm srauen glieribum
Der 5aa. fdhon su Soften bes Rau=
bes Der Sobinerinnen. benn In Cpies
0eidRg.n iisbt, buB bic Sabinerinnen
Der GinIaoune Der R0msrA su ben
Shauipielsn ni6t bios ssfoist iparsn.
I'm 5u febsn, iponoern uuf Tim ge<
ieben su psrben." 1rouHeau ipoIlte
nun bic bsireffsnb. SielIs aus Cnio
5itiren, tonHie iie ubsr in ieinem Gies
bdhinib nit3t mebr finben. Gr fors
beris nun ieine 3ub0rtr auf. ibm su
teIfen. 4agemeinss Shneiotn. NnG
sinisem s3osern iabt Der iunse Dieua
lnfop. Der bic Etile ipobl fannie.
Wnib unn ruff: .Sptetatum reniunt,
Dsniunt fpttisnsur ut ipfoe.-
groiiiieau ift .tnt3iidf. e. fr6gt' ben
jungen Siubsntsu mad ieinsm VnmtH
ilnb forbert ibn auf. Jpn gu btiuhtn.
Ter proFeiIor finbet an Dieulafcp
Gefansn, nisisr iDirb fem oieblinssz
ihiilsr nnb fpGier fem Mnitent.
Ghlitblid. afIsrbings erit lnnge nnh
1rouHsnu's 1obs. purbe DieulnfoD
aud Der gla9fc!gsr aui itintm aehrs
ftublt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-13
MrmerG @ d lp q n.

Undbiae gum DitnEndb6enl:
-32un, Jetie. wis mars I'm ~aobens
Nd - stb'n &c mir a. nit
bic ous Gdaipei&i&tsi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
Crumpacker's
Suggestions

The superior quality of Judge
Crumpacker. compared with the or
binary run of legislators, is admir-
AMY brought out in his statesman
like report upon the re-apportion-
ment Dill. In this critical and care
1ui study of conditions in the lower
mouse or congress, he appears at his
oest-as the conscientious and high
minded lawmaker. removed at once
from the Interior motives of machine
politics and the popular hysteria Of
the hour
Judge Crumpacker reminds US
tnat IL Is possible to carry demands
for small membership to an ex-
IRENE. The house is, by origin. ma
tuFe and uses, a representative
BODY; 1t must be large enough to
aHord all sections and elements in
our national life their due voice and
legislative power. The membership
may be so large as to be cumber-
some, but it may also be so small
as to be easily manipulated by an
oiigarch. In medium course,
therefore. there is wisdom
Two suggestions OF Judge Crum-
loWoId 6IssIM 90 pInoM s.Iegoed
III adopted. of the public welfare
One of these is the familiar one of
taking the power to name commit
tees from the speaker and giving it
to the house. This is not out of
Keeping with the plan of John
Sharp Williams to make the speak
ership mere parliamentary office
like that of the house of commons.
His other plan is to put the house
employees under civil service rules
amid ca that must commend itself
to all who value efficiency in the
public service beyond the democrat
izing traffic in spoils.
1t is gratifying to reflect that in
the upheaval OF the house, this able.
honest and experienced legislator
has been untouched by the demo-
cratic tidal wave. 1t is the hope of
The Star, as of all good citizens,
that Judge Crumpacker may long
be spared to give the nation the
benefit of his high character and
great abilities.-Indianapo Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

fidential air. 'She told me not to tell
any one this. but 1 simply must tell
you about it, because / know you will
appreciate it."
few-a very few of us-have the
strength not to listen to her violated
condolences, but the majority of us
listen, laugh, or are Interested, thank
her. and straightway set her down as
some one whose pledged word we must
remember to have no confidence in
To me the worst type of these folks
who so cheerfully make the moose
wherewith to murder peoples trust in
them is the man who talks about 9TH
er women he has known to the one
woman with whom he happens to be in
love at the moment
He doubtless thinks to make himself
solid with the new love by betraying
the old, but if the new love is any
kind of woman at all he damns him.
self utterly as person to be trusted.
1t is a poor rule that doesn't work
both ways, and what any one, in the
excitement of a confidential or affec-
tionate or friendly moment, will say to
you about another person it's dollars
to doughnuts that under similar con-
ditions he will say to someone else
about you.
OF course, there are few excep-
tions to this as to all rules.
But on the whole j think it's a pretty
safe rule to go by. and that any one of
sense, whatever his outward demeanor
toward such people. always mentally
hangs Beware of the dog sign upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind lama
TYPO HEADS MEET.

Thirty-two delegates, representing
sixteen local unions. were present yes
terday afternoon at the Indiana state
conference of typographical unions,
held at the F. O. f. Hall. 2I61s North
Meridian street. The election of officers
resulted as follows
fredericksburg H. Saltzgaber, La
fayette.
Vice President--R- c. Hettel. Muneie.
Secretary Treasurer George E.
Haines. indianapolis.
DEMOCRATS ON JUNKET
A happy crowd of Democrats Tag
CART, anti-Taggart, and other kinds.
numbering thirty-five in all, started on
a junket to Washington, d. c., to boost
the candidacy of stokes Jackson. state
chairman, for sergeant -at-arms of the
national House of REPRESENTATIVES.
PROTEST AGAINST BILL.
A vigorous protest against the So
called Crabill road commission bill, now
before the Legislature, and against any
change in the present road law, was
registered by the frmers of Allen Coun-
ty yesterday afternoon at big meeting
in the assembly room of the Court
House.
BIG WILL CASE ON.
The contested will case of O. w
Leeds of Michigan City against his
sister, Caroline A. Leeds Cushman of
Chicago, involving the estate of the
late Mrs. Amelia O. Leeds will be called
this week in the Laporte Circuit Court
The estate is valued at 100000 and
the trial romises to develop features
of unusual interest.
LOOK FOR NATURAL GAS.
w J. Rogers of Evansville is at the
head of company recently formed for
the purpose of testing a large body of
land in an effort 10 find a supply of
natural gas for the city of Evansville.
The company has leased thousands of
acres between the towns of Elberfeid,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Mine hostess came back from a Ave
minute conversation at the telephone.
pouting charmingly
Such a bore to have to stay so long
at that old telephone when 1 didn't
want to lose a moment of YOU" she as
sured me-
Mosh fiattering, surely. but
Well, l shall never telephone that
lady again without wondering what
comment follows the end of our talk.
Would you?
How people dare say things like that
when they must know how they will
be translated by people of discern
ment / Just can't see.
Who but fool after hearing a wo-
man crlticise everything about the
MEMBER OF the group who has just left
would not realize that the moment she
herself got out of earshot the same
fine-tooth criticism would be applied to
her?
Ihere was girl at college who was
tremendously clever at making fun of
people. She was so irresistibly witty
that when she got started on one of
her tears we all laughed. even when we
were ashamed of laughing She was an
interesting girl. brilliant girl, a Jolly
girl In many ways, but she didn't have
many friends.
Why?
why because even when we laughed
and applauded we trembled for our
own skins. We knew enough to be
afraid of her
Every one knows the type of girl
who tells you. with a delightfully."- con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
PURTELLE's BUBBLE pRICKED.

The failure
Northwestern Indiana Traction
THE TINES is the best proof that
the extensive circulation county
saved the people of This of dollars
incidentally it points
nds of dollars of Lake
ionabe investments The much
more phaby and safely invested in
Like rapidly
1t needs the industries Foreign
capital capital should be turned
back into the development he egion.
Purtele a bufdne If
interubn line from Hammond points
south The people subscriptions liked his
plan They failed properly
1t remained
performances Purtele
with the result that the country
and Remington thing and
and reduced to commonplace and
nunciations
And there are other questionable should
be avoided
be laid down
being promoted
feasible and that will hecorna
a
business preferably banke
g. Determine not the
project have the
a consu
Confirm successful
business preferably banker
Don't of storana
unless know the IN
diana Traction
reputable credit Purtel
g. And when of TIMES
lie duty to perform and desire
tens you that promoter is handing bunk it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
"THIS Is MY 51ST BIRTHDAY"
Joseph Albert Pease.

Joseph Albert Pease. who a year ago
was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster and given a seat in the
British cabinet. was born jan II. SEQ.
the second son of the late Sir Joseph
w. Pease, first baronet. He was first
elected to Parliament in 1892. and the
following year he became private sec
rotary to the Right Hon. John Morley.
He was one of the junior whips to the
Opposition from 1897 to 1905, and
junior Lord of the Treasury from 1905
to 1905, when he became Parliamentary.
Secretary Of the Treasury. He filled
the latter position until the dissolu-
tion of Parliament in 1909, and in the
election that followed he was one of
the leading figures the Liberal side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
MILLER GETTING AMBITIOUS.

hat ourl
eastern end of the defined boom
Shaking on the argy the
and declaming Mler,s spirit
wore +r.u,
III ne WOODS Swamps
Mnleries arr
The old o. stopped for goodlv mar
VI century Is no
cher 10 the Electric
months the
of
school house, city and municno
lighting
Gary
enough not
that good government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of iscorpora-
ton have been filed in the Office of the
secretary of state:
The Hamilton Bottle and Glass Com
pany, Arcadia; capital stock, $4,000;
directors. John Holland, Henry OMeara
E n. Messick, John Stohan, F. c. Chris
tias. object, to manufacture bottles,
jars and other glass products.
Feibleman Company, Terre
Haute; capital stock, $4,000: directors,
Julius Lederer. e. ii. Wilson and
Eugene Feibleman; object, to engage
in mercantile business.
Hazleton Tile asd Concrete Company.
Hazleton; capital stock. $4,000. dr.
rectors, E. E. Curtner, c. E. Elliott and
n. ID. Curtner; object to deal in title
and concrete.
American Central Law School, Indi-
annapolis; no capital stock; incorpora-
tors, T. J. Mol. NJ W. Mangus, F. r.
Bonifield, Carl H. Weyl. Elmer w.
Stout, w. w. Thornton. NJ. Fl. Miller, c.
r. Cameron
The Electric Light and Power Com
pany of Lebanon, filed a report of an
increase of capital stock by the issuing
of $4,000 of preferred stock
McReynolds Scott Hardware: KoIo-
nv N1p4ea1 Stoth- s19,UUVr directors, j.
r. McReynoIds, c. O. Scott and c. ".
McReynolds: hardware, vehicle and
implement business
Wabash Pearl Button Company.
Delphi; capital stock, $4,000; direct
ors, Lewis Hail. Alfred II. Brewer and
William Donlin; manufacture and sale
of buttons of all kinds
Monon Detective Association No 5,
Monon; no capital stock; trus tees. w.
J. Hinkle, Henry Barnhart and E. J.
Clark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1706-Benjamin Franklin, celebrated
statesman and scientist. born in
Boston. Died in Philadelphia, April
II, 1890.
1S10-Masked balls prohibited in Phila-
delphia.
1S46-Henry Inman, noted artist, died
in New York City Born in Utica,
N Y. in 1901.
1S54-Completion of the Great Western
Railroad of Canada.
1S62-John Tyler. tenth President Of
the Z. s., died. Born March 20,
1890
1S93-Francois Felix Faure became
President of France.
1901-Celebration of the bi-centenary
of the Kingdom of Prussia.
1910-House of REPRESENTATIVES. passed
the Separate Statehood bill for
Arizona and New Mexico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
THE DAY IN
CONG RE s S
SENATE.

SENATE
Borah announced that on Thursday
he would ask unanimous consent to
take up a resolution providing for di-
rect election of senators for final vote
on Jan 81. Hepburn entered vigorous
protest.
Purcell of North Dakota introduced
resolution urging that Secretary Bal
lnger is unfit to hold Office because of
the findings of the democratic members
of the investigating committee have
shown him to be untrue to his official
trust and lacking in fidelity to the pub
lie interest Under the rules considera-
tion of the resolution went over until
today.
Two messages from the president
read one trans hitting the proceedings
of the Pan-American congress at Buen-
os Ayres and the other transmitting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.

When you urge the Mexican to make
a business decision and close up the
deal he squirms, shows his teeth and
says:
"Manana."
Which means tomorrow.
The habit of mind which makes the
Mexican say that has made him a poor
man, generally speaking, in the midst
OF the most profusely productive coun-
try in the world.
And there are others. Many Of us
lose out in life because we put off until
tomorrow what we should do TODAY.
We say:
Tomorrow I will decide.
Tomorrow will begin.
Tomorrow 1 will reform.
Tomorrow I will be happy.
When tomorrow comes we do not de-
eide, we do not begin, we do not re-
form. we are not happy. Because
The habit persists. 1t is fatal to inf-
tiative, to resolute action. 1t becomes
S~SS ~ soy " OhSoSCh. 1OluOITcW i
will start the business; tomorrow I
will speak the kind word; tomorrow 1
will cut out the bad habit. We go on
thus We
Resolve and re-resolve, then die the
same"
Begin nowl
When thinking is required, think;
when action is required, act; when
change is required, reform.
Strike. The iron is red
Whether it be blowing a field or sell
ing merchandise or launching a boat
or counting a girl
Do it now.
You may make mistake But also
you may make a mistake tomorrow.
II you make the mistake today there
is tomorrow to begin over
Plunge In! Do not stand shivering
on the brink and fear to launch away.
The water may be cold, but it will be
no warmer tomorrow. Plunge in and
have it over.
Come on in; the water is fine"
do not need to tell you how many
mistakes you have made, how many
chances you have missed. By putting
things Off. You know.
Let the Mexican say 'Manana'' You
will fare much better to say "Todayw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
THE BOXING GAME.

Lake in
u the sport ITSELF
the satisfaction
reform element The
10 De the desire OF the management of
give tue supporting rams their moneys
entertainment
men the boxing exhibitions
and TO make office
should
barred"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

twelve miles south of Oakland City, and
Hauhstadt. The tract is along the line
between Gibson and Vanderburg Coun-
ties. most of it lying in Gibson.
BREAKS CHEEK BONE
D. Ray Price. student at Earlham
College, at Richmond was thrown while
college and his right cheek bone broken
letic program at Earlham and until
the time of the accident was rowing
very popular
ROUMANIANS ARM.
To avenge the death of their fellow
countryman, Nick Mira, of Fort Wayne
who was shot and instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by an Italian, the
Roumanians in the rolling mill district
last evening bought up the available
local supply of automatic pistols. The
murderer has not been apprehended.
COMMANDER Is ACTIVE.
The commander of the Indiana divi-
sion of the Sons of Veterans, Joseph
Sego of Valparaiso, has inaugurated a
campaign of education and organiza-
ton He says that the proper education
of the people in their duty of patriotic
deNot10n 10 their county Will best pave
the way for patriotic organizations
ITALIANS GREET DIVAs
A shouting, gesticulating horde of
people, mostly Italians, surrounded
Charles Goetz and ten Oriental Divas"
at the Vandalia Railway Station in
Logansport yesterday afternoon. Goetz
is the manager of the Oriental Divas"
and the divas are the stars and chorus
of a company that has occupied the
Crystal Theater here for several weeks
EDITORS FUNERAL HELD.
Funeral services were held in Evans
VILE yesterday for Clarence w. Ben
nett, formerly of the indianapolis
journal and The Louisville Courier
Journal, who died at Woodmere. Until
1902 he edited the Boonviile Standard.
A widow survives. He was a graduate
of De PAW University and graduated
in the class with Senator A. J. Bever-
idge.
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
The trial of Sylvester Hodges, the
young man of Portland who is charged
with murder in connection with the
death of 12-year-old Charles z. Shultz,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
r AN DO M
THINGS s filings

weather Hdn IN MS prayers after last
week.
AND grand juries will continue to
be admonished to let no guilty men
escape.
THE wild and woody west may be
that way but the New York banks
are still worse
SUPREME court evidently thinks it
| is impossible to malign or libel Col
| onel Roosevelt
NO man can be hero to his wife
when he isn't as handy at homework
as his neighbor is
THERE ought to be other things in
London to do battle with besides an
archists and suffragettes.
| -
| SEEMS as If the water wagon
ought to get along little better when
we have such good roads
-
so far no bill has been introduced
in the legislature asking for the sup
preston of Mayor Shank.
60
MAN wanted his so cents back for
sleeping in Whiting hotel. Man
wants but little here below.
ABOUT the only steadfastness that
some men have is to smoke the same
brand of cigars all their lives.
70
WINSTED calf wears its pelt on the
inside. Must look like a volume of
The First Battle" bound in calf.
COURT fight is not one to lose any
sleep over at that. The lawyers never
lose any sleep over any one e4se's
fight.
THE most dangerous of all the lit
tie things that are roaming at large
these days, is the nasty little grip
germ.
BRETHREN, please let Mr.. Kern
alone, he doesn't have to name the
mysterious eight, not at least until
after Thursday.
DIR. Cook admits that he once sold
apples. That's no excuse Did you
ever know an old apple woman that
wasn't honest.
WHY do the democratic papers per-
sist in leaving out w. J.. B. when they
mention the presidential candidates
on their sides?
MEDICINE Hat people want the
name of the town changed Suggest
that it be called Hades or some other
such appropriate name.
SCULPTOR says the present age
has produced nothing in the way of
art. What's the matter with the su-
perior court house at Hammond?
UNDERSTAND from the dramatic
critic that Margaret Angelin is ap- |
pearing in the east in Green Stock
ings." Sounds queer, but lit is true.
THEY are getting seals off the At |
lantic coast these days. 1t seems to |
to be easier to go out and get mess |
Of sealskin sacques than it is to get a |
brace of ducks.
SEE by the papers that a hen died |
after laying three eggs in five hours. |
Evidently killed her to think that.
try as she might, it was impossible to |
compete with the cold storage hen
THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat |
vouches for the story that Kansas
land is still so fertile that dwellers
in sod houses have to NOV the floor
every little while in order to be able
to find the baby.
GOVERNOR Marshall says he is
much touched over the death of two
babies from infantile paralysis. Yes
governor, but there are even greater
evils which ought to touch you more
right here in Indiana
PLAINTIVELY does Abe Martin
ask: What has become of the old
time dentist that used to fill YOUR
mouth full of rubber and then ask
about your folks?' He's given way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
HOUSE.

the annual report of the Panama rail-
road.
HOUSE.
Consideration of the army appropria-
ton bill resumed.
Bill passed authorizing secretary of
war to drop from rolls the name of any
officer convicted of a crime or absent
without leave for a period exceeding
three months. This bill applies par
ticularly to the case of Captain Peter
c. Hams, now serving term at Sing
Sing for the killing of William E. An
mis-
Messages received from the president
conveying the annual report of the
Panama railroad and the report of the
proceedings of the Pan-American con-
gress at Buenos Ayres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
WABASH on RAMPAGE.

Although the Wabash River during
the last forty -eight hours has risen
nearly five feet it yet lacks several
feet of the danger point. The gauge
registered 10 feet inches at s O'Clock
last night and was rising at the rate
of one inch an hour. 1t is believed
there is little danger of serious dam
age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

will be commenced in the Circuit Court
in Newcastle today with Judge Jackson
on the heurh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

PLAINTIVELY does Abe Martin
ask: What has become of the old
time dentist that used to fill your
mouth full of rubber and then ask
about your folks?' He's given way.
Abe, to the dentist who fills your
mouth full of threshers, stumping
pulling machines, pile drivers and boil
erworks. while he tells you what the
bill is going to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

When you urge the Mexican to make
a business decision and close up the
deal he squirms, shows his teeth and
says:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

GOVERNOR Marshall says he is
much touched over the death of two
babies from infantile paralysis. Yes,
governor, but there are even greater
evils which ought to touch you more
right here in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

twelve miles south of Oakland City, and
The tract is along the line
between Gibson and Vanderburg Coun-
ties. most of 1t lying in Gibson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

WHY do the democratic papers per-
sist in leaving out w. j. B. when they
mention the presidential candidates
on their sides?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
The trial of Sylvester Hodges. the
young man of Portland who is charged
with murder in connection with the
death of 12-year- Charles E. Shultz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

MEDICINE Hat people want the
name of the town changed. Suggest
that it be called Hades or some other
such appropriate name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

s.ss /: ~ - s.; Is 3fStSs;itt
SitESSf5shsassS