davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Building Permit.

Lot 23. block s, Franklin addition;
21x32x1o: HAS Monroe street. G.
w. Yeazel owner and con-
tractor ................ o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Attending State Meeting.

DIR. T. w. Oberlin. secretary of the
county board of health, and DIR. w. D.
weis, secretary of the city board of
health. are at Indianapolis where the
senf-annuaI meeting of the county and
CITY health officers in the state was
hold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Social Session Eagles.

The Hammond Aerie of Eagles holds
a big meeting this evening. number
of East Chicago candidates are booked
to appear for the intiatory degree.
Following the work there will be
social session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Police Shoot Today.

The police are holding their monthly
shoot this afternoon and some good
scores are expected to be made. The
high wind blowing at the last shoot
made 1t difficult to hold revolver
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Leave For West Baden.

FS. Betz left for West Baden yes
terday, Irving Betz and Mrs. +. S. Bet1
will go tonight. They will Join Mr.. anc
Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald, who are al.
ready there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

Mrs. Thomas Brennan OF Rimbach
avenue was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Swift at her home in
Englewood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles See and family
have returned to their home in Rim
bach avenue after an over Sunday visit
with relates in South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. w. d. Webb will entertain the
members of the Marquette Club at an
afternoon party Friday of this week at
her home in Highland street. The en-
| tertainment will be euchre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Another Operation.

Miss Minnie Staehley of North Hob
man street today underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at st. Margaret
boSuffal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
MEALS FOR A DAY.

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
ct Meal with Cream
crisp Bacon. Radishes.
Corn Mullins
A MAY LUNCHEON.
Clear Soup.
-reamed Chicken in Potato Baskets.
Asparagus salad Bread sticks.
Stra be rrieS. Fruit Cake.
DINNER
Vegetable Ragout.
Cream Cheese in a Bed of Cress.
Prune and Rhubarb Shortcake.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

fashionable
modi kimono andb
and vol
sIende waist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
pRoGRAuvs ANNOUNCED.

The members of the Parents Club OF
the Lincoln school viii hold their last
meeting of the season Thursday even
ing, May 18th at 1870 o'clock in the
school hall A cordial invitation is ex-
tended all the parents in the school dis
trict and their friends to attend the
meeting as a very interesting program
has ben arranged. The program will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Mrs. Charles n. necrNNort.

Mrs Charles y. Peerwort sister Of
Mrs IT, NJ. Bullock Of 70 Shelburne street.
died late Monday night. from the effects
Of fall two weeks ago, In which she
broke both her right leg ana arm. She
was in her 18th year, and IS survived,
besides her husband by two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Bullock Of this city.
Mrs. n. G.. Howard of Lake crystal,
Minn., Henry Is. Robinson OF WATERFOWL.
South Dakota, and Warren W. Robinson
of Scottvfile, Mich. Mrs Beerwort had
come from her home in Clarenccvillc
Can. To visit her sister. Mrs Bullock
and two weeks ago last night suffered
fall. The funeral viii no held this
morning at $3.50 AT 30 Shc'burno street
and intcrment will be in Milton Boro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
OBITUARY
TnllmndGe DeIaAeld,

Tallmadge pelaheld. son of John and
Harriet WadsWorth Dolaheld of New
YORK died oMnday morning at the resi-
dencc of his daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Morgan, GAG South Willard street Mr..
Delalleld was born at 30 Narlck street,
New York city, September /. 1929 In 1880
he married Anna Lawrence of Geneva,
n. \" and was for several years as
ISOLATED with his uncle, Henry Delafeld,
I'm the East India trade Later he moved
to Aurora, y. /, where he founded the
First Natlonal bank and built tn,
'ayuea Lake railway, Of which he WAS
president. After ~ years residence ~
Aurora he returned To New York CITY and
became a broker i'm railroad materials
and supplies During this time he assisted
in the' organization of the New York Iron
II Metal Exchange and was It's first presi-
dent. Mr. Dclaheld IL survived by three
DAUGHTERS, Mrs, Theodore e. Wnodhur>
of South Orange, \. D., Mrs Robert l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Tho death is announced az Nacavillo.
cal, Of col Edward a Jcwott, former
~ of Burlington. aged 70 col Jewett
was born in st Iohnsb,hy and in early
life was connected with the Fairbanks
scale concern. Coming to burlington not
long after tho close of the civil Wcr.
ne became CHIEF clerk for the late \. j.
'rane, collector of Internal revenue, and
later went into the book business with
eN-Mayor +. u. Ballou. Some % years
ago M went to Chicago. where he was
"mploNcd by the Pullman car company.
y, he time Of his retirement in 1898 he
was assistant superintendent of the chi
,ago division of that corporation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Fred l.. Underhill. for many years con-
ncted with the @. s. Blodgett company.
died late Tuesday night ct his home, 81
Monroe street, following a long illnes
with tuberculosis of the bones. He was
AZ years of age He r. survived by his,
wife. VINO was Miss Susie GIBSON OF Bel
lows Falls. his mother, Mn. n. y. Under
hill three children and three brothers of
Bellows Fails lie was born IN Piermont.
n. H., was employed In various hotels,
and came here from Middlebury in 1896
He worked first for w. II. Buckley, sub
seuuontly entering the service Of the
Blodgett company, whore for Il years he
had charge Of the plumbing and heating
stock. The funeral will be held at his
late horne Friday afternoon at two
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
CHAMPIONSHIP R.sEu,LL.

series Of games for the baseball
championship between New York team
nf tno Natord league aud the Phila-
dolphia team Of the American league hc-
gan I'm New York SATURDAY before more
than p. noo specis tors. New York won by a
score of . to I. The second game was
played in Philadelphia Monday and was
won by philadelphia by a score of 8 to J..
A home run by Baker in the sixth in
ming gave the Phillies the victory In
New York Tuesday the Phillles were
again victorious. With the score / to o
i'm favor Of New York at the beginning
of the ninth inning, Baker made the cir-
cult of the bases with another home run
and tied the score. Neither side scored
i'm the tenth, but In the eleventh the
pnillirs made two runs to one 10y the
New workers., the final score being to
. i'm favor of Philadelphia. Rain prevent
ed the scheduled game in Philadelphia
Yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

News was received In this city THURS
day of the death In Newton. Mass.
Tuesday nicht Of Mrs. Benjamin W.
AtW-ll, following a shocl; of paralysis Il
few weeks ago, from which size never
rallied. Mrs. AtWell lived in Burlington
for few years, following residence
in Shelourne, where the Rev Nj. At
well was rector of Trinity Church They
moved TO Newton about five years ago.
Mr.. Atwell and a daughter. Mrs. Edward
i" Dearborn, survive. The burial was IN
Springfield. Mass, Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
,oIEY kiDNEN pms

supply Jlst the ingredients needed to
build up. strengthen and restore the m,
turol action of the Kidneys and hladdo.
specialIy prepared for backache. head,
ache nervousness, rheumatism and al
kidney. bladder and urinary IRREGULAR
ties. ]. " OSulliNan, "A Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Members Of Association in Bur
lington for 43rd Convention.
ChiiJrcn's Service in Afternoon-Nor-
risvillc Minister Declares Tint
Papers Pay TOO Much Attcn-
ton TO Fights ana Murders.

The annual convention OF the vermont
State Sunday School association was
opened in the First Church yesterday
afternoon at 4l5 O'Clock, with children
service. conducted by Miss Mabel south
wick. assisted by Mrs t. T.. Perry. state
superintendent of elementary grades
Following recitations and music by the
children the Rev. I. c. Smart, pastor OF
tho college Street Congregational Church
addressed the gathering, telling the CHI
dren the story OF Grain OF Wheat
Or Smart brought ont, n Il way that
appealed to the children, tho icea OF
the -four homes" of grain OF whea,.
The first home of the little grain OF Wheat
IS in the ground. There 1t Hes unseen
and forsaken But It has within II the
germ Of life. and presently 1t sprouts'
.hrue;ing down roots ana sondlh9 aIoIl
n slender stem hat reaches the surface
Of the earth and rrows INTO the stalk
which. under the influence ~ air ana sun
light itself briuss forth other grains OF
wheat. Thus the second home or ne
grain ~ wheat IL the air, under ne
open ak.
When the harvest r. over. the grain OF
wheat Is finally ground into hoir' aUo
thus made into bread, witch is eaten ~
child The Grein OF wheat is IN us
way ,ransf,rmed into the brain of child.
which Is its thirl rcme. the child grows
into manhood or womanhood and, having
/ finished It's work in this life the spirit
/ t.ro< On eternal life. VIII IL the fourth
| ana final homo Of the grain Of wheat,
EVENING SESSION
/ At the evening session, held in the
J. First BAPTIST church, tho Rev w e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Boyd OF Plainneld. n. j.. and Mrs Clar-
epoe Morgan Of this city.
The intcrment was In Geneva. ~ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19


tiers of controversy can be settled with
out appeal to the civil courts.
Two soldiers from Fort Ethan Allen
| were in city court Monday afternoon
and pleaded guilty to charges of intoxi-
cation. One of them, Stephen Ashe, was
attired In full dress uniform, and lent
a martial appearance to the scene. His
fine of s. and costs was paid at once
| The other man, who said that he had
been planning a little trip 20 Montreal
| entered his plea of guilty in detected
manner He was also fined S. and with
the aid of some of his comrades the
| amount was raised. His trip abroad term
| mated at the railroad station Saturday
when he became so drunk that he was
| laid out. Both men went at once to tho
| post. where another punishment will be
meted out to them
Among the deaths recorded at the CITY
| clerks Office for September is that Of a
small boy whose name was unknown on
| the night of July :. this year, the baby
was discovered on a doorstep in Winooski
! and was taken by the oVersocr Of the
| poor of that town to St. Joseph's Or
phanage in this city. The boy age un-
known, died on September IL. OF castro
enterltis. During September in Burlington
there were ~ deaths 1G being males and .
being females. The oldest person to die
was ST years, while others were =. g. -
~ and GS years. Total number OF births
for September numbered ~, q being boys
and Il being girls. There were two moth
ers II years Of age, and tho oldest moth
er was 40 years The boys exceeded the
number of girls by 10
six barge loads OF hay for Fort Ethan
Allen are being unloaded at the lake
front. The hay comes from Canada, as
the contractors for the fort have diff
Guilty In obtaining hay even at this season
OF the year IN the States and can pay
TIE DUTY of 81 per ton to good ADVANTAGE.
The fort Is a larger plant than most
people realize and considerable material
is required to feed the 1.32l animals now
there. Each horse or mule Is allowed
three pounds Of straw per day. which at
the end of the month means over 80 tons,
and about 30 tons of hay are consumed
monthly. oats also disappear with ran
. ,dity and about 100 tons are used each
month.
The Burlington Merchants Protective
, association is 20 be extended to the
suburbs. The success of the organization
as operated in this city has attracted the
attention Of many outsiders. 4 was re
Gently noted IN these columns. a Boston
business man has been making thorough
study Of the plan i'm force here, with a
view to Its adoption in his home city,
and Montpelier merchants, who have
, written to Secretary e. p. Hopkins for
details of the plan. are now preparing t.
! ct, il4V n,,iv ion, NO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
p. g. 1.-The Best $500 Globe
RETAIL I'El-lT.

bananas, a.. ................,. .ltgs =
Red bananas ,,...,............ .3sS &c
New figs. 10, .......,........... 20
Grape .rut, each ............. 1872
M1lara grapes, lb. ,,.,,.,,,.,, 1880
Spanish M@aga ....,.....,,.,.. "a
Iok4s. grapes, lh. ......,,.... 20
Na;awba, lsl,t. .................. 20
Coniscion, ID. .......,..,..,,.. IL
Concord, basket ......,...... is
Lemons ........ ......,........ Sno,O
LINES. dozen .................. -
Valencia oranges .....,...,..., 80 Go
Pears. dp&. ............,. lSp ~
Pncapples .......,............., ,'sSt-&0
Rocky Ford melons ....",..,. 30
Peuchcs ..,.--,.............. 900. sf3
Chcstuus, at .,.............,.. Sp1 sU
ounces, lb, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Hoods
Sars aparilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
ceiling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
.tocolated tablets called SarsatabS,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-11

especially true in agricultural matters
due largely, | believe, to iunda
mental lack of faith in ourselves and
in our land Some OF US still have
the spirit OF the old pioneer whose
sole occupation in Lie was to obtaiI
food, clothing, and shelter for himself
and family We lack the spirit OF CO.
operation and community interest.
an this respect there is a marked con
trast between us and the spirit which
characterizes the West, about which
we have heard so much in recent years.
Our natural resources. and our OPP
portunities for developing them are
as great in the Diamond State as they
are anywhere West, if we except some
small, specially favored, irrigated sec
tons. The community is largely what
its people make it. Ii community is
divided into sets or cliques, and one is
opposed TO the other on general prin-
cipies. the public institutions OF that
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-11
QUESTIONS CONCERNING COLLEGE

IN ORDER to show our readers
what is being said concerning the
State institution located in our COM
munity, we reprint a list OF questions
appearing in last nights Evening jour
nal.
To undertake to say there are no
expressions Of dissatisfaction with ex-
listing conditions is to show the white
feather or admit that one IS unac-
auainted with the thought and senti
ments OF the State.
To most OF our readers, j. vii. be
readily seen that greas deal d IN
formation and misinterpTetations are
being spread around.
Many accusations are aiiOdt that t1c
.Aost meagre investigation would snow
10 be absolutely Without foundation.
Again there are runors that are true,
and the sooner the matter is thor
oughly sifted out and honest explana-
tons made, the sooner will the col
lege gain the necessary friends to give
it the impetus toward Still further
progress. There has always been an
attempt TO keep the trouble under
cover and no one more heartily APP
proves OF this than we. But the ques-
tons being asked all over me State
and the vast amount oil misiniorma-
ton make it necessary to iay the
whole matter before the publi~. Ad
hitting as we do. that there IS no
vitality serious condition Of Affairs, IN
order to alleviate this spirit 0. unrest
and suspicion it seems to US that The
Board OF Trustees should not only
permit Gas has always been the case,
but insist on every point being lald
open and iull explanations given.
There is d certain clement OF Our citi-
zenship that is suspicious and will SO
continue until every phase OF the bust
ness and working OF the institution is
laid before the public. Many Iues-
tions here given are perfectly ridicul-
Gus to us and utterly without reason.
But that is simply because OF our
close association with the institution.
To any in the State these unanswer-
ed questions loom large and arouse
suspicious OF no mean influence.
We open the columns OF the POST
for a discussion, not from the stand
point OF sensation, but because you
are interested in the institution in our
town And by so doing you will add
your influence in helping the college
to gain the support it deserves
the POST viii give an answer to
these questions in its next ISSUE, based
on those authorities which are at our
command
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-11
THE LOBBYIST

AGAIN the General Assembly has
met in Doyer-and the lobbyist. lie
was the first man on the ground. Dur
ing the present session as IN previous
ones, he has been more prominent
than any representative in the Assem-
bly, or any official in the State. The
House OF Representative vas organ
lied on Moniay and in this he had
played the two-foId part, both denying
and admitting his power IN solving the
difficulty He will admit or deny any
thing at any place or time. he Is the
quick-change artist in Delaware po.i-
tics. He is acquainted wI.l every
phase OF our political lie ami :ilsti-
buttons except the Truth, and has even
been seen flirting with nc.--ir Is only
a filtration, however. To nea. him
talk, he always wins. but his sun has
set. He is only casting suspicion on
the party--in the shaping OF her prin-
ciples he is nonentity. To be seen
with him makes you marked man.
The interests he is supposed to rep
resent are handicapped by his pres
ence. They could secure better and
more liberal legislation were they to
hire him to stay at home. And he
can be hired-hired to do anything.
Be he merely citizen or repre-
sentative o some interest, he casts \
suspicion on all legislation upon which
he expresses an opinion. Until the
lobbyist can go TO Dover and register,
stating his business. he is a menace to
both his party and the interest ne rep
reserts.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-11
A DISCUSSION OF
RURAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from Page ID

learned professions, the ministry. law
or medicine
In the next period, characterized by
our development in manufacturing,
there was more or less vocational
training in some d our public scnocls.
especially those in the CITIES and larger
towns There was demand for this
sort OF training, demand that was felt
most keenly in the centers OF nonula-
ton, and it was in these places that
it was met. By meeting this demand
do not know that any material real
Is promising q future in law, medicine,
preaching or literature was lost, but,
on the other hand. We do know that
thousands Of just ordinary boys and
girls were made more efficient men
and women
So successful has been vocational
training in the pubic schools OF our
large cities and large towns. that 1t IS
no longer regarded as an experiment,
and today there are being trained in
these schools thousands OF boys and
girls who will gain sufficient technical
skill, along with disciplined mind,
so that they will become efficient pro-
ductiye units in society long before
it would have been possible under
the old system OF education; system
that is now obsolete save in Our rural
districts.
The rapid and varied changes that
have taken place in ouE Agricultural
development in recent years. are not
making us to feel the need OF more
efficient system OF education in our
rural pubic schools In the eastern
sections OF our country. agriculture Is
still unpopular. The bow is brought
up with the idea that position in the
town, even i. he is to wear the num-
her OF some corporation on his cap, IS
more dignihed and better than that OF
4 farmer. The daughter has instilled
into her mind by everyone that the lot
OF a farmers wife is to be deplored.
Ii We believe hall what our econo-
mists and captains OF industrv tell us,
all Of this should be changed. Ii ag-
riculture is unpopular today, it is Ell
Their because it is judged by false
standards, or because those with whom
it is unpopular are not sufficiently
trained or have not the business abil-
ity to cope with their particular situa-
ton, and not because there is anything
wrong with agriculture per Sc, espec-
Tally under the conditions existing on
this Peninsula.
Nevertheless, to succeed in agricul-
ture today, and by success we mean
financial prosperity. requires better
mental equipment than If did a gen.
Grafton ago. 1t is maniiestly impos-
sibie that complete equipment can be
1btained al the Agricultural College
It is equally impossible that more than
about one man in ten will get ii with
ont some definite systematic course OF
training in common school
II these are the 1acts in the case. il
can be readily seen that the rural pub
lie schoo. must meet the demand. That
thew are not giving satisfaction to
their constituents goes without saying
In many cases we see the best famil-
les OF a community leaving in order
that better schools may be obtained
for the children. 1t is certainly I'M
fair that our children OF the country
do not have so good schools as those
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-11
Education For Girls Suggestions Being
Made

The Committee OF Fifty College
Women have begun their investiga-
tons TO find out the public sentiment
relative TO the Higher Education OF
Women in Delaware Mrs. Delaware
Clark OF this town, was appointed as
member o. committee to suggest
a suitable place or building in New
ark for dormitories in case that the
affiliated school with Delaware Co.
lege was recommended as the best
solution. Mrs. Clark has reported to
the Committee. but refuses to make
public the result OF her findings.
The Old Academy, Linden Hall. are
receiving consideration from many OF
those interested Another suggestion
is that a building be erected on New
ark Heights for dormitories.
There is a growing sentiment in the
two lower counties that some action
must be taken at this session OF the
Legislature. This threat is being made
by many thus interested, that until
some provision is made for the girls,
all State appropriations for the Col
lege be held UP. An equal show to
both sexes is the cry.