davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

(By United Press eLased Wire
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. g.
Charged with manslaughter as. the
result of the recent dynamite ex-
plosion on the pier of the Central
Railroad & New Jersey here, Ar
thur Hamilton, general freight
agent of that road, and Capt.
James Healing, owner of the light
er to which the dynamite was be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
Milk Famine In
Los Angeles
by United Press Leased Wire. }

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3. -
There is a milk famine in Los An
geles, affecting 1900 families.
according to President Carver OF
the Creamery Operators associa-
ton. 1t is estimated that from
so, goo to 10000 persons are COM
PEELED to go without milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

Lime was one of the earliest
materials used to improve the soil,
being mentioned by Plato and
PlinY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

"What did he die off"
"a slight difference of opinion,
as near as l can find out"
"Oh, fight "
Not at ALL
what them"
Doctors disagreed, and he died
before they settled it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
M|LTAR|SM IN
 TURKEY IS FEARED

Vienna. March h. Especial )--The establishment of a military dictatorship in the Ottoman. empire is not only pre- dicted by those familiar with condi- lions in tha country. but 1t Is claimed to be only a question of a short time. Some even predict that 1t may be es- tablished in a very short time. It Is contended by those who advocate such dictatorship that 1t would greatly clar- fly the outlook in the country in many respects.
 The real position in Turkey is that the army is supreme. and the only ques- tion is whether its supremacy shall stand revealed to the world, or continue to be masked by the committee regime.
 military dictatorship would be pref ferable to large per cent of political leaders, as they claim that the army. while really supreme at present. 1t only hiding behind the present regime, and therefore its policy is hypocritical while with a dictatorship 1t would be only protesting what 1t now practiced.
 Whether there Is really danger of an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
All Hats Trimmed
 Free

immediate outbreak between Austria and Germany or between Turkey and Austria or not, the question Is now ugltating political leaders In Austria, and while the agitation Is laid to cer- tain newspapers 1t cannot be denied that Austria will not be found wholly unprepared should a disturbance arise. Austria's foreign policy was to cer- tain extent set forth in a speech by Prince Esterhazy at Budapest in an ad- dress before the house of delegates. The Hungarian delegation adopted the for eign affairs budget, and passed a. vote of confidence In Count von Aehernthars policy During the discussion of the hudget Prince Esterhazy called atten- ton to the fact that certain newspapers
 in the countries forming the triple en
 tente were apparently engaged in try
 ing to SOW discord between Austria and Germany. 1.-The said, the Daily Tele- graph permitted itself to engage in some fun and spoke of the pretended alliance between Bulgaria and Austria Hungary, this was probably with the object of irritating Turkey. The req son why the minister had been silent on tn 9 subject of. the Adriatic railway was to be found in the fact that this affair had undergone no change"
 With reference to the criticisms lev eled at the minister's conservative poll icy. the speaker pointed out to the for mulating of the Balkan policy by the minister of foreign affairs, who de- sired to maintain the status quo in the
 Balkans in every respect. sought no ad- ventures and threatened no ones safety. The demands of the military admins tration were not the result of foreign
 policy. They were aimed at the de- fence of the monarchy. It was obyi-
 ous that tho foreign minister could not pursue sound policy If he knew that he had no force behind him.
 Jews in Austria Hungary have been much disturbed over tho new license laws that have greatly inconvenienced
 them in their trade. from which they derive their only income.
 A deputation of 20o0 Galician Jewish
 vendors of spirits arrived in Vienna
 recently to pstition the government
 against the new license laws whica | threaten some 30.ooo Jews with ruin.
 The deputation demanded that all
 vendors of spirits In GaliciA whc had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Americans Astonish Paris

Paris, March 11.--(Special)-Some of the best known American artists have as- tonished easy going Paris. Paul Wey- land Bartlett, Augustus Bisse, Lionel Walden, George C. Aid, John Noble and the others may not be themselves strict Sabbath keepers, or they may. At all events they have given good lesson At their first exhibition of purely American art in Paris. they insisted that 1t he closed on Sundays. This has never been done in Paris. For Sunday Is the day of popular amusement The most popular horse races are run on Sundays and pub lie opinion compels the president of the republic to attend them in state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Birmingham Special" Electrically lighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

tionist. the organ of that body. He was contributor to the Forum and the North American Review. Besides his con-
 tribttions to these magazines, he has written several books on labor subje He died early Saturday morning He was an intimate friend of Samuel Con- pers. with whom he was active In Lon don during the ffties in organizing labor unions. In this work he was aided by Randall Cramer and Leo Og- den. both of whom are now members of British parliament and are co-workers of John Burns. the labor leader.
 When Joseph Mazzini went-to London in search of volunteers for the war which Garibaidi was carrying on in Italy. MT. McGregor enlisted and went to Italy He served through the Nea- poIitan campaign. and was on the stan of Garibaldi when the liberals took Rome. He was severely wounded in the leg by a cannon shotsat the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Senator Beveridge during his speech on the Lorrimer case brought up the fact that one of the bribed legislators of Illinois had received 3950.
 He had 3950 in SEQ bills" said Sem ator Beveridge. 7
 Several times the senator repeated this little problem in order that his colleagues might get it clearly in their minds. They are still figuring how the man could have 995oi in 320 bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

world heard with sorrow of tho death of Hugh McGregor insthis city tho other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Cafes Close At Two

<. Lisbon, March 11.-(Special.)--A recent regulation made by the Portuguese gov ernment ordered that all cafes and res taurants should be closed by In the morning, and the Lisbon police, learning that ceytain establishments had trans Rressed made raid recently and ar rested al the guests of establishments which should have been closed. At one restaurant the guests included the minis ter of public works and several of his friends, but were released after paying a fine. The minister was ignorant of the new rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

of Messina. After the war he returned to London and again engaged In labor organization. He succeeded in organiz- ing unions which are today carrying on agitation infavor of1,ord George tax bill In 1869 he was compelled to leave London, employment being re- fused him by the merchants and manu- lecturers on account of his agitation in labor circles. He came to New fork, shortly after arriving organized the Jewellers union and the American Posi- tive society. Here he again met sam uel Gompers. and the two set about or ganizing the, American. Federation or Labor. .iasios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

The President may not be, conscious of 1t, but he has made red neckties pop ular. few days ago the national head blossomed out in crimson tie of the gayest hue. He exhibited a great deal of 1t across the top of his ample bosom, and no visitor to- the inner office of the White House escaped the fine impress sion he made.
 Now they are all talking red neck wear at the White House. The att taches, the newspaper men. and the of- ficial callers are preparing to fall in line In few days the haberdashers will feel the effects, and maybe new orders will be given. ,se 3e'1't5t
 It Is generally thought in official cir cles that Champ Clarqk, speaker-to-b be. had a monopoly on red ties. He has been famous for years for the brilliance of his collection. and he has been jeal- ous of his unique distinction. But the Missourian's tastes have not been im- portant enough to initiate fads That Is the difference between being Presi- dent and q, plain congressman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

been in the trade for ten years should receive a ife-long license.
 Government authorities heard the pe- tition. but so far no action for the re- lief. which Is asked. has been taken. Spokesmen of the deputation claimed that license taxes were already high and the increase would work a hardship that they could not afford to meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Whether there is really danger of an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Nicholas In Bad Health

CettinJe, March H. - (Special)-The health of King Nicholas of Montenegro Is causing serious misgivings. The king had several violent attacks of nose bleeding and all attempts at remedy were unavail- ing. The King is 70 years old. All the members of the royal family have been summoned to Cettinje.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

Thomas M. Roll. who represents tho Ninth Georg gia district. received a letter some time ago from a man who was In the federal prison at Atlanta for moon shining. Stt
 T am here, in prison for moonshin- ing.' the man wrote. land want to get out. Please arrange to have me released soon. as want to get out. l will give you tho names of seven in- f1uential friends who, will c0-operate C are also here in prison with mo for moonshining." A4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
DEAFNESS CURED
"I Have Demonstrated That Deafness
 Can Re Cured."-Dr. Guy CIimord i. Powell. 4s..f ss-t < NIL, sfs.

,dttfl
 The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last SoSn discovered by the famous Physician Scientist. S-. Guy Clifford Powell Deafness and Head Noisss dis appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness ana Head Noises full information how thsv may bN cured, ,absolutely free. no
 natter how long they have heen deaf. or what caused their deafness. This r,. .rvelous treatment Is so simple. natural and certain. that you wtu won. der why 1t was not discovered hefove. investigators marvel at the quick rss,Ilts. Any deaf person can have full information' how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing g cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Clifford. Powell sloo Bank Building. Peoria, H.. and get full in- formation of this new and wonderful discovery. absolutely free. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Boats for Museum

Lisbon, March l1.--t Special. 1.-TWO fishing boats. in which the Portugese royal family reached the yacht ir which they escaped to Gibraltar last october, have bean offered by the ownes to the republican government, and will be placed in a museum at Lisbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

issrs of the Aperican Federation of Labor, and the founder Of the fedora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
QUESTION
INVOLVED
IN DOUBT

The question as to whether West
Hammond is city as a result of the
recent election or remains a village,
village board last night. In the first
place the board accepted the report of
the citizens committee on the result
of its inquiry among Chicago attorneys
on the question whether the election
carried lost. The opinion was to the
effect that West Hammond at first
blush. West Hammond nigh proceed to
organize a city government and that a
more detailed and written opinion
would be sent out by mail.
The board then turned to the village
attorney. Joseph Belinski. for his opin-
ion, and after stating that there might
be room for argument on both sides.
he laid before the board a resolution
in which the election was held in
valid.
Paul Kamradt made a motion to
adopt the resolution. but there was no
second to the motion. A heated argu-
ment resulted between him and Henry
Fritsche.
Miss Virginia Brooks, who has been
fighting the city form of government
| more or more Independently, is conf
| dent that when the election is put to a
| legal test that 1t will be defeated.
| The argument hinges on the question
as to whether the law says that city
election must be carried by two thirds
of the votes cast at the election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
HANDSOME
PRIZES TO Be
AWARDED

Fifteen prizes will be awarded to-
morrow evening at the mask ball of
the Hammond Saengerbund-F idelia at
Huehn's hall Following is the list of
prizes and the name of the donors:
First prize-Best group, not less
than ten, $40, by the Saengerbund.
Second-Second best group, not less
than five, SIS. by the Saengerbund.
Third-Best dressed lady masked,
gold brooch, by Laederach Bros.
Fourth-Second best dressed lady
masked, photograph album, by the
White store.
Fifth--Best character lady masked,
50 in cash, by John Pascaly.
Sixth-Second best lady character
masked, Singer automatic hand ma
chine, by f. c. Miller.
Seventh-AIost comical lady masked.
china dressing set, by Brennan's coffee
store. ~
Eighth-seco.sd most comical lady
masked. one n1iT by sfferbst Bros
Ninth-Besta dressed gent masked
one library table, by the Lion store.
Tenth-Second best dressed gent
masked silk umbrella. by the Model
Clothing company.
Eleventh Best character gent
masked, SO in cash. by August Mayer
Twelfth-7Second best dressed char
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

deal of attention is the tug-of-war that
is to be held between the Hammond
police department and picked team
from here. The policemen have held
the championship for the past eight
years, and they still look forward to
victory next Saturday evening. They're
might big fellows. and the "All-Star'
team will have to go some" to defeat
the daughty bluecoats.
Elliott Conroy, youngster of Ham
mond. and considered marvel on the
violin, will be present and entertain
the audience with several of his selec-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
WANT TO ORGANIZE
SONS OF VETERANS

The sons and gransons of Union SOL.
diers are about to organize a camp of
Sons of Veterans, in the city of Ham
mond. Ind. There will be a meeting on
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th. 1911, at
p. m, in the superior court room of
the court house, for the purpose, of
electing officers and fixing a date for
the installation of the camp.
The following named personnel per-
sons are applicants for charter MEM
bers: Gus Muenich, l.. T. Meyer, Hen
ry Planer, Edward Muenich, John w.
Newell, Gus Newell, Rodman b. Wells.
Charles H. Hubbard, Walter McCumsey.
Harry Keller, Barney G.. Young, John
c. Lavene, J. H. Payne, Levi Golden,
Frank Stevens, w. F. Mashino, Rudolph
Muenich, Louie Planer, Bert Newell
James d. Newell. Henry S. Daugherty,
Fred Allen, Charles r. Dyer, John A.
Keller. Giles Warner, William A. Stout,
J. Frank Shine, William J. Groat, Will
Lash and Gerald Bowman
The following are the requisites of
membership:
All male descendants. not less than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

and will simply copy the best features
of the ordinances of other cities Of
the size Of West Hammond
Most OF the members OF the commit
tee on ordinances expect to serve with
out pay, and IN this way it is expect
ed that the actual organization of the
city will cost but little.
Attorneys Ayers g. Ayers of Chica-
go did not send out their written opin-
ion on the validity of the recent spe-
cial election as they said they would,
but telephoned out to Village Clerk
Mankowski that the off-hand state
ment they had already made on the
matter would be sufficient
The work of perfecting the organiza-
tion of the new city will be rushed to
completion. so that there will be full
set of ordinances ready for the ratifi-
cation of the members of the council
as soon as they are elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
0RRINE DESTROYS
DESIRE FOR DRINK

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Or
rine treatment can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey, beer and other intoxi-
cants. 1t is a simple treatment, 1t is
given in the home--no sanitarium ex-
pense--no loss of time from work. 1t
is an inexpensive treatment. Many men
spend more in a day for whiskey than
would pay for the treatment.
We are so sure that Orrine will bene-
fit you that we say to you that If after
q trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use, we will give our none back
Orrine is prepared In two forms. No.
L. secret treatment, a powder. abso-
lutely tasteless and odOrless, given Sc
cretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2.
in pill form, is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1-00 box. Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain seal
ed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 521 Or
rine Building, Washington, d. c. OR
RINE is recommended and is for sale
in this city by the Lion Store Pharma-
cy. 15s South Holman street, Ham
fl1Ond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
H. A. A. to Give Stag.

The Hammond Athletic association
will give their third stag of the sea-
son next Saturday evening. Feb. 18th.
From all Indications it is to be the best
of the series thus far.
Both the first and second basketball
teams are going to play The former
will again line up against the strong
Epiphany aggregation from Chicago
who played here at the last stay party,
while the second team will try conclu-
sions with the Presbyterian church
team, also of Chicago.
The ever pleasing quartet of Dung
men will furnish music between halves
of the big basketball game. Mr.. Miller,
one of the members of Young's band,
has a novel treat for music lovers in
the shape of an instrumental solo.
The event that is attracting great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
ADAM STACHOW|Cz
HEADS new COMMITTEE
S. X. Markham Is Charged
by Committee With
Queering Election.

The committee, headed by Adam
Stachowicz, which is to frame the or
dinances for the new city OF West
Hammond is now expected to go ahead
with it's work in view of the fact that
it has been advised by Chicago attor-
neys that the recent special election is
valid.
Members of this committee say that
the reason s. X. Markham sent out the
report that the election was invalid
was that he offered to frame the or
dinances of the new city for the mod
est sum OF $1,000. and when his serv-
ices were declined by the committee he
Immediately took steps to confuse mat
ters by declaring that the special cleo
ton is invalid
The committee proposes to dispense
with the services of an attorney in
framing the ordinances of the new city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
LINCOLN ANNIVERSARY TO Be
CELEBRATED IN HAMMOND

Plans for the public Lincoln anniver-
sary celebration at the Methodist Epis-
copal church are complete. The pro-
gram presents array of good talent,
made up principally of church choirs,
school children and many individuals
who are well known to the Hammond
public. The officiary is as follows:
Chairman of the meeting-Judge v.
s. Reiter.
Director of music-Theodore Moor.
Orchestra and choir leaders-Mrs j.
f. Sharp, Baptist church: Clark d.
Leaning. Christian church: Miss II.
Ferries. Presbyterian church; Rev. C.
A. Smith. Episcopal church; Theodore
Moor, Methodist church
Leader of high school orchestra -
Clark Leaning.
Marshals of states representative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
Undertaken Misinformed.

A statement to the effect that the
Rev. Theodore Claus of st. Paups Ger
man Lutheran church had officiated at
the funeral of Ludwig Schultz, who
committed suicide last Tuesday, and
which inadvertently found its way into
the news columns of THE TIMES last
night, caused the minister considerable
embarra ssment because of the error of
the statement given by the undertake
er.
The relatives of Schultz asked the
Rev. Claus to perform the funeral serv-
ice at the house, but instead of doing
so he was compelled to decline because
the church in which he is a minister
does not extend its nistrations to
those who have died by their own hand
Schultz was buried in Oak Hill Gene
terry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

Miss Nina Pettet and Miss Blanche Nix
on.
Reception committee. w. Reed,
chairman: Harry Weight, Frank Martin.
Gordon Williams, Charles Surprise, M.
Towle. C. ]. Ewing, Allen Williams
Otto Bolls. Harvey Fryar Ernest Berg
quist and NJ NJ Bruce.
The first part of the program is made
up of songs by the school children, the
various choirs, reading and an ad-
dress by Attorney L L. Bomberger
The second part of the program con-
sists of drills and flag exercises in the
following order:
The Man, the Flag.
Miss Columbia.
Flag Assembly.
The States OF the Union.
Miss Canad-Reciprocity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

eighteen years of age, of soldiers, sail
ors or marines. who served in the I'm
ion army or navy during the war of
1861-65, and who were in the service
at the close of said war, or who by rea-
son of death or honorable discharge
severed their connection Herewith be-
fore the close of said war. or whose
ancestor is admissible to the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

acter gent. one dozen photos. by Aug.
Frank
Thirteenth-Most comical gent mask
ed, one ton Of coal, by William ALL
born.
Fourteenth-Second most comical
gent masked, one box of cigars, by
Liesenfelt Bros.
Fifteenth-Best clown, 50 in cash, by
August Mayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10
Located at 1913 Wabash.

Otto Klemperer formerly manager of
the Lion store furniture department,
who recently opened a furniture store
in Chicago is located at 1913 Wabash
avenue. inadvertently the street num-
Der was given two hundred numbers
higher in mentioning the fact of the
opening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-10

Red, White and Blue"
Retreat.
Star Spangled Banner"
.Benedictus."
Orchestra.
Miss Columbia's Reception.
Finale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-17

zleG The theater was not there. The
street. too, had not the character Of the
one in which she had left Daunt She
must have taken the wrong turn. She
walked rapidly in the opposite direction,
until another street crossed at right
angles. This she tried with no better
result. In the maze of lantern-lighted
vistas, she was completely lost.
Just before her, at the side Of the
way stood small temple with q recum-
bent stone fox at it's entrance. 1t made
her think suddenly Of the riding-crop
she had seen Daunt carrying, with it's
Damascene fox-head handle. In the
doorway burned a rack OF little candles
and a chest, barred across the top, sat
ready to receive the offerings of wor-
shippers. Above this was suspended the
mirror which is the invariable badge OF
a Shinto shrine. 1t was tilted at an
angle and tossed back the glimmer Of
the candle-flame. With a whimsical
smile she took a copper coin from her
purse and leaned to toss 1t into the
chest
But her fingers closed on 1t and she
drew back hastily, with a quick memory
OF one Of the tales Haru had told her.
She knew suddenly that she stood be-
fore a temple of Inari, the Fox-God.
patron deity Of her whose conquests
brought shame to households and dis
honor to wives. She remembered a song
the Japanese girl had sung to the tinkle
of her samisen.