davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE

The family with young children that is
without sickness In the house now and
then is rare, and so II Is important that
the head of the house should know what
to do i'm the little emergencies that arise.
child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor. 1t is true, but in the majority of
instances, as any doctor knows. the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There Is no sense In giving II a pill or
n remedy containing an opiate, nor Is
flushing OF the bowels to be always rec
commended Rather give Il small dose
of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Or.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which. by clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

little stomach muscles, will Immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion but that
OF Mrs. N. III. Mead of Freeport, Kans.,
whose granddaughter has been taking IL
successfully and of Mrs. j. r. Whiting
of Lena, Wis. who gives II to her children
and takes It herself. II is sold in fifty
cent and one dollar bottles at every
drug store. but IL you want to test II In
your family before you buy t. send your
address to DIR. Caldwell and he will foe.
ward supply free OF charge
For the free sample address Dr. w r
Caldwell. POI Caldwell building, Month
cello, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

children OF an age that entitled them
TO be classed as young people in the
households of Uncle Sans best-paid
servants. If there were junior mem
bers of such households, they were
for the most part grandchildren or
cousins or nephews and nieces. The
result of this state of affairs was that
the Juveniles, neither collectively nor
individually, were much OF factor
in the social activities of offlcialdom,
and very few OF the entertainments
Tn this sphere were planned espe-
cially for the benefit of the younger
contingent of the community.
But, as has been said, the past half
score of years has seen gradual
change of conditions that has made
the juveniles and the unmarried
young men and young women an ele-
ment to be reckoned with. The ex-
PLANTATION of the new state OF affairs
is TO be found of course, in the cap
ture by younger men OF large
proportion of the most exalted posi-
lions in the executive, legislative and
judicial branches of the government.
No longer need a public man be
grandfather ere he is deemed to have
arrived at the years of discretion nee
essary to warrant the nation in en-
trusting its most momentous affairs
TO him. Something Of this same
leaning in favor of younger men has
even been manifested on the part OF
many of the leading foreign govern
ments that send ENJOYS to act as ac-
credited resident representatives at
Washington.
The natural sequel of this invasion
Of young blood in our governing cir
cles is that the elders have been in
dulging in forms Of entertainment
less stald and solemn than those OF
some years back-why, President
Taft himself delights to trip the light
fantastic toe-and the juniors of Off
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
The Einai Settlement.

"A verdict for $4,000 isn't so bad"
said the junior partner. How much
shall we give our client?"
"Oh. give him $50" answered the
senior partner But hold"
"Well?"
Don't be hasty. Promise to give
him $50"
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
ADVANTAGES.

You must have found the arctic cir
Gle very unpleasant"
YES" replied the arctic explorer;
"but it has its advantages. The eli
mate is disagreeable, but the people
aren't always worrying you about
proofs
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

no young children OF his own, but
he has had with him in his Wash.
ington home much OF the time the
two sweet-mannered daughters of a
married daughter, and since the vet
eran legislator makes his home in
summer with this daughter at DAN
Vile. ILL.,, he has enjoyed the COM
partnership of these girls as continu-
ously as he could expect to- enjoy
the society of young children of his
own.
Gen Leonard Wood, the new head
of the United States army, furnish
es another example of a man at
tanning an exalted post at an unusu-
ally early age. He and Mrs. Wood
have three children. The sons.
Leonard, Jr, and Osborn, are or
about the age to enter college. but
the dainty daughter of the family
named for her mother, Louise con-
dit-Smith Wood, is but ten years or
age. Some of the children OF pub
lie men in whom the people OF the
nation take the greatest interest are
the little sons of daughters of former
national officials now deceased
Prominent in this category is MISS
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

my healtn was very
bad and / had q
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vi C tual Is
without my back
nearly killing me.
and / would havo
such dragging SEN
s a tions L could
hardly bear it. I
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
Hurry Ends
in Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

And many man never realizes the
value of his home until he has occa-
ion to collect the fire insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

The ocean is crossed In lovely
number of bridal parties.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-T suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature spats t1e Of IMAZzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

\ HE past decade has wit
messed a most decided
change in what might
be termed the status
of children as a class
in the higher official
circles OF the nation.
Time was, and not so
many years ago, eth
er. when [ here were
comparatively I g W
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
ELIJAH TAKEN UP
TO HEAVEN
Sunday School Lesson fos Mar. S, 1911
Specially, Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT Kings s:l-ls. Mem
DRY verses II. IL.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Enoch walked with
God and he was not: for God took him"
Gen. 5i2i
TIME-Probaby about p. c. 900. six
years after the affair OF Naboth's vine
yard. our last lesson (Assyrian SeD the
SD year of the divided Kingdom.
PEACE-Across the Jordan. opposite
Jericho. from whence Elijah was trans
lated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
Heart toHeart
a1ks.
ALEXANDER THE LITTLE.
BY EDWIN A.. NYR

An American Publisher speaks of
Alexander the Great as "history's
most successful young man.
No! In the name of decent young
manhood and right ideas, no!
What is greatness? What is sue.
cess?
Greatness is goodness successfully
employed Success is the realization
of noble ideals
Well, then, how can 1t be said that
a wholesale highwayman. a despoiler.
a butcher of men. is either great or
successful? And is 1t not a little less
than criminal to hold up Alexander of
Macedon as an examplar for young
men?
When he came to the throne he was
under suspicion of having put his IA
Their. Philip, to death
Great?
This egregious tyrant murdered with
his own hands some of his most faith
full aids. In a drunken spree he kill
ed his most intimate friend and shed
crocodile tears over the body.
Successful?
He was successful in crushing the
people of all Greece. successful in de-
stroying many gated Thebes in a fit OF
rage and selling the inha bitants Of the
city as slaves; successful in destroy
ing another city, the most beautiful in
the ersepolis-because a lewd
woman who joined him In a drunken
revel asked him to do It
Great and successful?
He overran Persia and desolated It.
And when he was only thirty-two
years Of age he died in a fit of de-
Hrium tremens.
Let Us quit calling him great. In
all which should become a man he
was deplorably small.
Greatness? Success?
Greatness Is of the quality that ere,
ates, discovers. succors. uplifts. Sue
cess comes I'm the doing of things real
ly worth while. Greatness and sue.
cess-real greatness and success-are
impossible without goodness. One
may do big things without becoming
either great or successful
Put Alexander dlonSSlue OOiuiuDus
Pasteur, Howard. Lincoln. How be
shrinks by comparison.
Jesus of Nazareth lived in a Hike
dark era with Alexander and was but
one year older at his death.
Contrast them!
In the years before Christ Alexan
der might have been called great, but
NOT cinco man horau tn write A ID
after the years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

days, yet pulled across the river and
back in an open skiff to procure some
milk. The heat was intense from early
dawn, ranging near the century mark,
and shortly after his return from Ken
lucky he was overcome and never re
gained consciousness.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS.
Mrs. Ray Holman, 1901 Oiney street,
indianapolis attempted suicide shortly
after noon yesterday by shooting her-
self in the left breast above the heart
with a revolver. She was alone in her
home at the time. No reason is given
for the act beside continued poor health.
DR.. Robert Dwyer was called to attend
the injured woman and said that un-
less unforeseen complications arose sha
would recover. According to neigh
bors, Mrs. Holman had not been seen
outside the house yesterday. Shortly
afternoon the shot was heard inside tbs
house and an investigation made. Mrs
Holman was found with bullet wound
in her left breast and a revolver lying
beside her on the bedroom floor. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
VOICE OF
THE A.
p E O l. e
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.


Editor TIMES
Recently a petition for the paving
of Ash street from 150th street to
Huehn avenue was started and was
defeated by a large majority, then =
petition was taken from 150th street
TO Hoffman and was again defeated.
Then the board of public works allow
ed them (there are only five on the
street who want the improvement) to
take a petition for one block, som e-
thing that has never been done in
Hammond before. Now what we
would like to know is why the board
of public works Is so anxious to put in
to telling untruths in order to win, by
telling the residents not to fle re
onstrance until the street is started.
when they know we have only ter
days after the petition is fled to re-
omnstrate Is there some member of
the board who holds large interests in
the Ahlborn Construction Co.? And
Is that company so poor that 1T has TO
resort to such methods to get con-
tracts?
We think that when 1t gets so we
have to hire a lawyer in order to have
justice done, 1t Is time for the property
owners and voters of Hammond to
wake up and appoint such men on the
city administration that will stand for
the truth and give justice to ALL
SOME ASH STREET TAXPAYERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
Victoria May of Teck Queen
Nary.
''rHIS is MY 9th BIRTHDAY,
Katherine A TInwIex

Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley. leader of
the Theosophists and founder of the
colony at Point Iona, California, was
born in Newburyport. Mass, July G,
1S47. After attending the public schools
in her native place she completed her
education IN convent in Quebec. On
leaving the convent she took up her
residence with her father in New York
Here she investigated Spiritualism
with the result that she openly opposed
physical manifestation seances. Her
investiga atoms. however. led to her be-
coming a strong Theosophist In New
York she spent much of her time in
missionary work among the poor Some
fifteen years ago, In company with
other prominent members of the
Philosophical Society, Mrs. Tingley con-
Quoted a worldwide tour in the interest
of the Philosophical movement Since
the death of the late w. Q. Judge she
has been the acknowledged leader OF
the society not only in America but in
the world al large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
Must Learn Measurements.

These measurements and proper.
tons are like the multiplication
table. They must be learned before
you can use a recipe. Children often
say they would like arithmetic II
they did not have to count, and
many cooks would enjoy their work
II they did not have to measure.
Before beginning to mix the cako
have everything needed at hand and
In such condition that they can be
quickly put together Sift the -four
before measuring, and sift again
with the baking powder and other
dry ingredients. Cream the butter
and the sugar and set aside before
beating the eggs. II the butter IN
very cold heat the mixing howl
with hot water and dry, but do not
heat the butter and sugar. Have
the pans ready, lining them with
oiled paper or rubbing them with a
bit of suet- Break the eggs one BIZ
one and separate them as desired
Let the whites stand until the cake
is nearly mixed before beating
! them, but beat the yolks as soon
as the butter and sugar are
creamed.
Rules as to Eggs.
When no directions to the con-
trary are given. add the eggs to thu
ereamed butter and sugar, then the
milk or water and the flavoring.
then the sifted -four containing the
baking powder, and then the fruit
/ or nuts,
i / like a hard wooden bowl for
mixing cakes in, as 1t does not chip
as the porcelain ones do, nor crack
and break like the crockery ware.
A slotted spoon is best for mixing
and whipping. while heavy wooden
spoon Is best for Dreaming. There
are many new inventions in our
stores for bakers that cost but little
and add much pleasure to one's
work.
1t is not economy. but penurious.
ness to do without these helps. &c
, look at them the next time you &c
|, shopping; q -four sitter that you cal
hold and work with one hand. leav
i ing the other f-ee for the mixing
is Just one Eat will please YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
5 77A'E19 %g97@9H'|
EI,--c jLNUGZ7O10J
Ike Baking, One to Make

Cake Baking, One to Make
Ready.
The first rule in cake making is
to exercise great care in measuring.
rhe Bottc measuring cup holds
one-half pint and when a cup of
ANYTHING is called for 1t means that
iuantity unless otherwise stated.
The table appended is teEted one
and sho-lc be clipped or copied and
put where It may be followed and
memorized.
II you have scales learn to weigh
the ingredients, as mistakes are less
liable to occur than If articles are
measured.
Table of weights and measures:
One cup, n pint or q pound
Four cups OF hour, ! pound.
One rint Of -four weighs X pound
One pint of granulated sugar weighs
TWO tablespoons OF liquid weigh one
Eight teaspoons of liquid weigh one
One-hnlf cup equals one gill;
one gill weighs four ounces
One point OF liquid weighs one pound
Never Omit Salt.
One quart of -four requires one
quart of flour for cup cakes and fol
every quart of -four usest allow "a
Of a level teaspoon of salt; never
omit the salt In any cake, put 1t IL
whether the recipe calls for it OIL
not, it makes the cake fine grained
and keeps it moist.
This same quart Of flour will
usually require four teaspoons O
baking powder. which should be o.
the very best quality, cream of tar
tar and soda may be used II yol
have the appliances for exact meas
uring. but the novice will succeed
better nth baking powder.
A spoonful Of anything mean
that the material should lie as mucl
above the edge of the spoon as tn
bowl sinks below It. A heapini
spoon means that the materia
should be twice as high above tn
edge of the spo IN as the bowl !
below. A level 81 Don full holds jus
sixty drops of liquid. One-half Q
spoon Is measured by dividin
through the middle 1engt wise
A speck Is what can be placed o.
quarter inch square surface.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
WORKMAN DIES IN SEWER.

Alois Medvescek. 80 years old a Hun
garian, who came to Shelbyville Sun
day from Indianapolis to work on the
new sanitary sewer for the Julius KEEL
Ter Construction Company of Indian
|apolis, lost his life yesterday by ven
turing into a manhole to take meas
urements. He was overcome by gas
that had collected in the sewer.
DIR. Gustave Revelyn. head nurse at
the Hord Sanitarium. also will die be-
cause OF heroic attempt he made to
save the Hun garian. He went into the
nanhole and fell unconscious across
the body of the Hungarian.
CITY WELLS ARE NEARLY DRY.
A serious water famine is confront
ing Paramount, due to the almost un-
broken drouth which has prevailed in
this section during the entire spring.
Yesterday morning, when 1t was an
nounced that the wells furnishing thu
municipal water works were all but
dry, the Council ordered all street and
lawn sprfngling stopped. while the
pumps were ordered stopped for two
hours each morning and evening and
four hours during the night.
ILL HEALTH CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
| Mrs Anna Clouser, wife of Frank
C1ouser. a Glover Leaf engineer at
| Frankfort, committed suicide at the
family home by taking carbolic acid.
She had been in poor health for long
time and had planned self-destruction.
as she left a note to that effect pinned
on her dress She is survived by the
husband and two children
DOG DIGS UP INFANT BODY.
| While digging hole to bury bone
a dog unearthed the partly decompose6
body of an infant IN A. d. Clusters yard
at Rich Valley near wabash early yes
terday The child had been wrapped in
woman's waist and buried. 1t is be-
lieved that the body had been in the
ground but a few days. Tugging at
the dress, the dog pulled the body to
the top OF the ground. where 1t was
found by Custer, who says he had not
noticed that the soil had been disturb
ed The coroner is investigating.
| FRUIT CROP Is PROFITABLE.
| The fruit crop of northern Indiana
and southern Michigan Is the largest In
the last ten years. During the last fif-
| teen days the Southern Indiana RAFT
way between South Bend and ST
Joseph has been carrying 1900 crates
of cherries and small berries daily, and
this is but small part of the crop
The outlook for peaches and grapes Is
lexcellent, and the chances are that this
| fruit will become drug on the market
| before the harvest is completed
Throughout the whole fruit belt it is
Impossible to gather in all the frui:
because of a shortage of pickers.
! FALLS INTO A VAT OF LYE.
Emil Sunwalt an employee at the
Pennsylvania shops, at Logansport. lost
his footing and plunged into a vat half
filled with boiling lye yesterday after
noon. Sunwalt landed on his feet II
the vat, and although he was instantly
seized and dragged out by fellow work
men, the flesh was burned off both hi:
legs.
GOES AFTER MILK, OVERCOME
The wish for milk to make ice cream
yesterday cost the life of Alfred Harris
La young married man only IS year!
old, living few miles east of Cannell
ton. He had been unwell for severa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
The Day in
HIS 7 0 r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY
July q.


1535-Sir Thomas More, Chancellor of
England, beheaded in London.
1777-Americans evacuated Ticonderoga
and Mount Independence.
1So2-Gen. Daniel Morgan, one Of the
conspicuous leaders in the Ameri-
can Revolution. died in Winchester,
Va. Born in New Jersey in 1895.
1s35-The Boston and Worcester Rail-
road was opened.
1Se1-Union forces driven back at the
BATTLE of Carthage. Mo.
|1s6S-Sauel Lover, noted Irish novelist,
died. Born in 1897.
1S72-Democratic national convention
met at Baltimore and nominated
Horace Greedy for President
1S93-Marriage of the Prince of Wales
(King George VI and Princess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

physician was called and reported the
shooting to the police. Mrs. Holmans
husband is a street car man.
CRUSH SKULL FOLLOWS ROW.
During a quarrel Ernest Hawkins, of
Bloomington. II years old. struck John
Higgins, 35 years old, with a bowlder.
causing probably fatal injuries Both
men live at Smithville, Monroe County,
seven miles south of this place.
Hawkins came here and surrendered.
His victim is IN the Bloomington hos
pital with a crushed skull.
DEFENSE PLEADS HIGHER LAW.
After celebrating since o'clock yes
terday evening the jury In the case of
Daniel Neal of Bloomfield, indicted for
the murder of George Hutchinson, at a
late hour last night had not reached
a verdict. The defense set up a plea Of
higher law. declaring Hutchison had
insulted the wife of Neal. while Ia
toxicated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
POOR STREET CAR SERVICE.

appreciation tracks the Hammond
Whiting
street improvements in the cities of North township
patrons
be money extensions
pros
pective investors
That the a proposition.
expenditure
proposition
earnings
probation and dividend besides
the
ten with the wonderful development of the
line
all running
present equipment would not now comfortably the
corporation
little is being
prosperity Chicago ought to be double
be
line the
tracked
improved rolling stock
The
Hbor and be admitted that the railroad
the
to the ired
Whether or not there has been unnecessary delay in the building of the
o. speculation held
up by the railroads which fighting grade That
the
Railway company seeks
franchises
frequent
Gary
and nterurban Railway
of Gary
steadasy
making
0minu
principal horoughare of
East Chicago
than Commute
The people this
the Of this in
The local of
monop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

This garment com dimes the two styles.
As a shirt waist it has the tucks at the
upper part and is drawn inside the skirt,
while as a dressing xacaue the tucks may
be omitted or changed into gathers and
the small peplum added. The collars are
also different and either may be changed.
or omitted.
The pattern, No. 1851, is cut in sizes
81 to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires PA yards of 36-iaeh ma
terial
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of THU
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

Folks who attended prayer meet
Ing this week at the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church, Cleveland, stared
when they saw John d. Rockefeller.
daddy OF Standard Gil and the itch
est man in the world. peering over
q pair of specs at the hymn book
out OF which he was singing.
John D. is seventy-one years old.
These spectacles. which he has Just
bought, are his first
There's a great deal of discon-
tent at the church because Rookie
Teller has missed Sunday school
three Sundays In succession. He
always used to come and give a lit
tie talk to those present Now he
only goes to morning services and
prayer meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
THE vIcIssITUDEs OF GRANDMA.

Grandma Carr who has been barking
cupboard is bare