davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04
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FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage on E.
State ST. Phone 1883 Hammond
FOR RENT-Rooms for two or three
gentlemen. with or without board
l31 So. Holman st, Hammond, Ind
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 1SS Plummer av
Hammond. Ind
FOR RENT--Large furnished front
room; suitable for two gentlemen
Apply 652 s Holman st, Hammond
Ind.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for light
housekeeping; opposite n p depot
Address or call room 102 First Natl
Bank bldg. Hammond, Ind As
FOR RENT-Seven room steam heated
fiat over Gem theater. Apply Julius
Cohen, Indiana Harbor. Ind. Aft
FOR SALE-Shetland pony, wagon and
harness Inquire A. K Perkins, 34os
Mich. ave, Indiana Harbor. Ind. A
FOR RENT-One large furnished room;
steam heat and bath. 100 Russell st,
hammond, Ind. 3tf
FOR RENT-Three front rooms for
light housekeeping. Call 204 Plum
mer ave. Phone 1884 Hammond. 80
FOR RENT-Six room fiat Douglass
10th place No. "A. 80
FOR RENT-Two front rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping; steam
heat. Apply 1s4 L. State st, Ham
moho' lnd 80
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
board If desired; private family; all
modern conveniences. 315 Indiana ave;
phone 1901 Hammond. as
FOR RENT-Furnished front room:
steam heat. Apply 1874 Plummer ave-:
phone 5e9S Hammond. 3tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms with
all modern conveniences 450 E. state
st. Hammond Ind 80
FOR RENT-Eight room house with
bath. IA Ogden st. Inquire 16 Ogden
st, Hammond, Ind; reas enable rent to
good tenant 3-3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Faye,te
50 and Webster ave. Phone 1911
Hammond
FOR RENT-F'ive room house on Ash
ST.; i Il blocks from st. car line; gas
and water. Cali 462-150th st, East Ham
mond, Ind. stiff
FOR RENT-Furnished room; suitable
Tor two gentlemen; heat, light and
bath Apply 81 Rimbach ave. Hammond
Ind 29tf
FOR RENT-Store room. 1sxso, so IT.
east of First Natl. bank on Sibley st.
Call 116 Sibley st, Hammond. Ind 3o-6
FOR RENTrFurnished rooms 222 Fay
cite st, phone 1911 Hammond, Ind
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address 249 Lo-
gan st, Hammond. Ind. 23tf
FOR RENT-1is story house rooms.
bath ard toilet, electric light. hot
and cold water, on Chicago ave. INQUIRE
j. L. Smith. 100 w. State st. Hammond
IND 20tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rent.
rentable property quickIy-and max e.
all good property "rentable.v
FOR RENT-Steam heated room Fat. |
Corner Carroll and Calumet Phon.
9lo hammond. Ind 1etf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING nnds
the people interested in your offer or |
your want ad by "automatic selection"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

FOR RENTr-Furnished rooms. 222 Fay
cite st, phone 1911 Hammond Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB
around here reads this paper first for
he knows that it has $4,000 readers a
day. He stands a chance of getting a
Job. A want ad here may get you just
the man you want
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING; p,v..
to a mass of human affair. .na ,n,.
ests wholly new trends, new ph....
every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fnds
the people interested in your offer or
your want ad by "autOmatic seIection. >,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

VIOLIN AND FLUTE-High grade In
struction, European teacher Prof ].
Saks. 222 Fayette st. phone 1911. Ham
mond. Ind. Him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

FOX RENT-Steam heated 6 room fat.
Corner Carroll and Calumet Phon.
$40 Hammond. Ind. 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

DON'T PAY RENT-WILL BUILD TO
suit you; small payment down, bal
ance monthly. F. l.. Wyman, LAP Sibley
st, Hammond, Ind ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-04

FOR RENT-Rooms for two or three
gentlemen, with or without board
i3I So. Holman st, Hammond, Ind
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

pie and their patient suffering. and she
returned to them. She has been in
their service ever since. nursing them
and pointing out the way to more
hygienic manner of life. II she has re-
ceived any pay for her services 1t has
been generally in potatoes and garden
truck, for the people of Mitchell coun-
ty, which has been the chief seat OF
her labors, are very poor. Primitive
barter prevails for the necessaries of
life. The cabins. about l6 by IS feet.
are usually of two rooms. where 4
family OF from six to ten children eat
and sleep. But the Bible Is In every
household and the very language
draws It's inspiration from the sub
lime English of that universal font.
In the district where Miss Holman
has been carrying on her work there
are nearly 10000 people In dire need
In the entire south there are close to
100000 white people similarly
placed. Nurses. doctors anc social
workers are urgently needed among
them and these will be furnished as
rapidly as possible through the Hol-
man association. While the center of
activity Is still in Mitchell county.
the reform move wifi extend through
out the state and also In West Vir
ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
She Played the Green.

The attache OF n European embas-
sy was Very much attracted by a
western girl Of great beauty and still
greater wealth at summer resort.
. and in order to interest her deeply he
fell into the habit of discoursing ut
length on his family tree and telling
her that ancestry was OF great value
to a man.
The girl from the west had been
brought up In a section of the country
where every man was accepted for
what he was. and not because OF what
his ancestors had been or done. She
began to be bored by the attaches
lectures on pedigree.
Blue blood" he remarked one day.
rs somethin- not everybody can
boast Of"
"Oh. yes." she agreed indiferently:
but what's the use of blue blood II
y1u haven't got the long green?"-
Popular Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

her erstwhile victim, and her move
ments were stealthy when approach
ing his haunts. T.
"Well. II that amt plumb ha'nt-like.
to be thinking about you and then
turn round and find you a.smiling at
mel" exclaimed Miss Selma Lue de-
lightedly. Il was skeered you was
clear wore out with your snack Of
store.keeping and baby-tending. but
you put me in mind Of that pink
morning-glory there. always fresher
and fresher every sun-up.".
And you are the sweet. warm sun
that comes every morning to cheer
up the little morning.glory that droops
until she sees you." answered Miss
Cynthia with a smiling blush. Are
you rested from your trip?"
THAT / am. honey.bunch! One days
tired never lasts me overnight. I get
up every morning feeling like have
Jest been cut often the bolt. You see
I'm all muscle and a heap Of 1t. but
poor Mis- Dobbs has to lift two hun.
dred pounds out Of bed every day be-
fore she can tell how she feels. But
she enjoyed the trip nightly"
Tell me all about It," said Miss
Cynthia, as she sat down on her favor.
ite place on the steps. with a cautious
eye looking out for possible invasion.
did you have good timer"
"Yes. indeed. we did," answered
Miss Selma Lue happily. And I'm a
looking fer results in Mr.. Dobbs too.
Course that kind Of meeting was sor-
ter confusing to me, as was raised un.
der the quiet Of the Twin Creek Cir.
cult religion. The drum and the horn
and the tammerine. with the rocking
Of tho boat seemed q mite queer. But
II 1t suits some folks to go marching
along the narrow road to the tune Of
brass band. why others can follow
to their salvation quieter by a pipe or.
gan. It's the right direction and the
keeping going that counts. to my
mind. Salvation Army Is good name
fer them devoted people. and l don't
hold 1t agin them that they sung
hymns to some Understanding tunes"
You are not one bit strait-laced.
Miss Selma Lue." said Miss Cynthia
with an appreciative smile.
"Dearie me. child. they's lot Of
trails ter Heaven. say. But who do
you think we saw up on the river road
a.horseback? You had to hurry home
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
Priority Measure Passes.
. o ! N G S

After a prolonged debate the Sen
.te. by a vote of twenty-five to thir.
ceen. passed on third reading the Car
penter bill with the Parrish amend.
ment, which places reservoir rights on
the rule of priority and repeals that
provision Of the act Of 1901 prohibit.
ing the owners of reservoirs from i'm
pounding any water from the natural
streams when it Is required In bitches
for direct irrigation. The amendment
bill will now go to the House for final
enactment or rejection.
Senators Cross, Stephan, Tobin and
Crowley. who have waged vigorous op-
position to the bill and Its amendment.
declare that. II the bill Is enacted by
the House. petitions to invoke the ref
erendum will be circulated and filed
with the secretary OF state within
ninety days of adjournment Of the
Legislature.
Throughout the debate. which vlrtu.
ally covered the entire domain Of ir-
rigation jurisprudence. the supporters
OF the amended Carpenter bill laid
stress upon the claim that the act Of
1901 Is unconstitutional in that 1t sub
ordInates senior reservoir appropria-
tions to Junior ditch appropriations:
while the opponents OF the measure
waged their fight against its passage
from the viewpoint that. II enacted.
1t will place the future agricultural de-
velopment OF the state under the con-
troll OF the reservoir companies. will
greatly assist the government in Its
assertion OF title to water in this state
for use In reclamation projects in 9th.
er states and that the water from the
natural streams Of Colorado can be ap-
propriated for agricultural purposes.
impounded In reservoirs and used for
the generation and sale. of power.
The Legislative committee that Is
investigating the charges made against
Judge Greeley w. Whitford by the
State Federation Of Labor spent on6
day in reviewing the testimony given
by the sixteen coal miners in the con
tempt proceedings which terminated In
their being sentenced to jail for term
Of one year.
The search and seizure bill intro.
duced by Representative Ardourel OF
Boulder and advocated by the Prohibi.
ton people OF the state. was defeated
by a vote OF twenty.nine to twenty-six
in the House. This bill. which gave
the same rights to officers to search for
and seize liquor In dry territory that is
given In selling gambling devices. was
held up by the temperance committee
until n report was demanded by mem
bers Of the House.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
Dogs a. Police Assistants.

In the countries of continental Eu-
rope the police act In q dual capacity.
Primarily they are guardians of the
peace: secondly. they act as spies for
the government.
One Of the usual features Of the po-
lice service in some Of the cities of Eu-
rope is the employment Of dogs. In
Paris they are used along the Seine as
life savers for those who have fallen
into the water or who have attempted
suicide. One Of these dogs has q
record Of saving 23 lives. which Is per-
haps a better record than that Of any
Of the human attaches OF the depart
mept.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
an ANGEL OF MERCY
Miss Holman the Florence Night
ingaIe Of the South.
How One Woman Has Become Foster
Mother to Many Thousands Of
Poor and Needy Southern
MountaIneors.

Raleigh, N. C.-There Is q small.
slender woman. with quiet manner
and quiet eyes. known to hundreds,
nay thousands of rich and poor In
this state, who has suddenly found
herself called to become foster moth
er as 1t were to millions Of people
in the United States whom she has
never seen.
She Is Lydia Holman, a trained
nurse. For several years past she
has been an American Florence Night
ingale In q wide region Of this state.
Alone In the midst OF the victims OF
q hundred years war with the for
gotten mountaineers and backwoods-
men have waged in the south with
natures grim, primeval forces. she
has fought many narrow local pre)u'
dices and local selhshness to bring
them the aid which her two trained
hands could give in sickness and IN
manning accidents.
Suddenly, when she had no thought
other than that she was destined. by
opportunity and by choice. to go on
Indefinitely doing her lonely best for
the alienation of their needs. the 9TH
er women OF the land discovered her
and her charges. within a year a
national organization sprang into pow
erful being. planned to meet gigantic
necessity with more than gigantic
means, and bearing her name as It's
watchword.
Miss Holman was practicing her
profession in Philadelphia when a
few days prior to Christmas. 1900.
she was summoned to Ledger. this
state. to attend a patient suffering
from typhoid fever. The patient re-
covered. The mountain folk. who
knew typhoid precisely as they know
death - for the fever invariably
brought death in their section-were
astounded at the miracle. Whatever
prejudices they might have cherished
against women doctors failed to apply
to this one: for a doctor they insisted
she must be II she could save the
doomed as summarily as that. They
hocked to Miss Holman's dwelling.
were told she was simply a nurse.
grnned incredulously and demanded
that she cure them Of every COM
plant the hardy mountaineers had
in stock.
She gave them Of her skill and her
remedies for a period Of four months
and then returned to Philadelphia
But she could not dispel from her
mind the picture Of these simple peo
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue. spinster guardian angel
Of River BLUM: presides over an i'm:
promptu day nursery for the babies OF
the neighborhood In the rear of her gro-
gerry. Her charges are known az Soap
makes her an object OF sympathy to the
mothers. s One Of her friends e Miss Gym
Cynthia visits Miss Selma and learns that
she has taken another ap-Boxcr" in
Alan Kent, young artist who Wishes to
establish a studio In her barn. Blossom.
Miss I-ue's adopted baby. and one Gym.
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother Is in
danger Of losing the old homestead. A
near ruckus. Alan ndmires Cynthia se-
lima tells how she came to locate In the
place and start the haven for little ones
She suspects that Cynthia Is responsible
for Alan's neglect of: herself: Sale Of the
portrait OF Cynthia is discovered. EVELYN
Branch. Cynthin's close friend. shows In
terest In Alan Kent. Cynthia reiieves Sc.
linn for n day. cooks dinner for Mr.. Kent
and makes sorry mess OF It.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

so yesterday after I got back that I
didn't git er chanel ter tell you. It
was that sweet child. Miss Evelyn.
She jumped offen her horse. and the
hired man in top-boots. what was rid.
ing behind her to keep care. held him
while she come a-running over to
where we set on the bank waiting fer
the down boat. She were Jest SO glad
to see us and made us all so to home.
with laughing and joking with Bennie
and Ethel Maud. We all had a good
time fer most a hour. She let Bennie
ride her horse with Ethel Maud on in
front of the man. And Mary Ellen
was tickled plumb to death with her.
Honey. she Jest downright deserves to
be your friend: she Is SO nice and
sochul. It's a mighty good thing to
pass one friend on to another and
thank you right here fer passing that
child ter me. and I'm going to hold
her to me tender"
well. know 1t gave her the great
est pleasure to see you. | wish | had
been there"
I'VE all wished fer you and we told
her all the news about you. Then we
told her about Mr.. Alan and the pic
lures and invited her to come out
tomorrow evening and sec 'em and
have Mr.. Alan explain 'em to her. We
can have one OF them kinder after
noon parties fer her. thought about
making up some buckets Of lemonade
and having some Of Mis- Kinney's
apple.pies. Won't you be glad to see
y c. 1tsv1,t nc
something wonderful to behold as she
unfolded her plan to the paralyzed
young woman beside her.
What did she say?" Miss Cynthia
at last managed to ask.
"She said she would be delighted to
come and she was sure you would be
glad to have her. And. Miss Cynthie.
what do you think? She knows Mr..
Ale i-got 'qainted with him some
VIII ire last winter. Now won't he be
pleased to meet a old friend? Maybe
she'll invite him to party over to
her house. I am so afraid he gifts
lonely sometimes with Jest u.s."
"I am sure she will be-kind to
him." answered Miss Cynthia with
great self-control. Evelyn's merciless
badinage already sounded in her ears.
Why, oh why. had she withheld that
Information about the lair of the lion
on the morning OF Friday the thir-
teenth?
81 know she will too." Miss Selma
Lue broke in on her ordinations Of
herself. "'cause we all give him sich
good name. Mr.. Dobbs was some
mortified at first and got red and
couldn't hardly answer when spoke
to. hut he forgot hisself when we was
a-talking about Mr.. Alan and he told
her how high thought Of he Is among
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
Under CoIored Glass.

A Swiss professor OF agriculture has
been experimenting with cultivation
under colored glass. and finds. accord
ing to the Review Scientifique. that or.
dinary transparent glass gives the best
results. Orange glass forces the
plants. but hurts the fruit: violet
glass increases the quantity OF fruit.
but lowers the quality: red. blue and
green glass are positively injurious.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

II r o m nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and !
can truly say that
Lydia e. Pinkham'S
We Bile Com
pound has proved
worth mountains OF
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and stren ct h. !
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia f.. Pinkham'O
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

With the recommendation that they
lie placed before the committee of the
whole for favorable consideration and
final passage. the bills making the
State Normal school at Greeley n
teachers college and providing for
normal school training as condition
10 the granting Of certfictcs by ccun-
iy supcrintendcnts. were reported by
the Senate committee on education
and educational institutions.
BY n vote of twenty 10 fourteen. the
Senate ordered the hybrid bank guar.
antee law on the calendar for special
consideration. This bill is mixture
of Senator Gove's measure for rigid
banking code and of Senator Crowley's
bill to enact the mutual bank guar.
antee act of Texas. The measure was
reported favorably by the banking
committee three weeks ago. When the
report was made. 1t was stated that
motion would be made to strike from the
hybrid bill all of the Texas bank guar.
antce features and to retain the Cove
provisions which seek to make bank
guarantee rest on sound banking op-
erations.
Edwin McCrillis. secretary OF the
State Board Of Live Stock Inspection
Commissioners, was put through a
three hour examination by the joint
legislative committee from the House
and Senate, aided by representatives
from the attorney generals office. The
committee is making thorough inves.
tigation of the charges made against
the stock board, following which a
public report will be made Of the meth
DDS employed by officers and EN-.
ployes Of the board.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
&c ftI.a11e
Leg
Well"

al wish to
say that I
h ave u S c d
Sloan's Lini-
m c n { on q
lame leg that
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
Out or In.

Whats that noise?" asked the Wis
itor in the apartment house.
Probably some one in the dentists
apartments on the floor below getting
a tooth out"
But this seemed to come from the
floor above"
"Ah! then it's probably the Popley's
baby getting a tooth In"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period: Complete
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public 80 you may publish
this letter. ."-MRs. CnAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know Of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing woman's ills such as inhamma-
ton, liberation. fibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities. periodic pains and nervous
prostration. and It is unequalled for
carrying women safely through tho
period Of change Of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
CHANGE
IN W0MAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, VII was passing
through the Change Of Life and sufYered
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-07
Tho Moffat Tunnel.

Senator Cove Is In receipt Of the
following telegram from John A. Por-
ter Of Denver. who Is on the Pacific
coast In reference to tho tunnel and
Its constructions:
"The passage OF pending tunnel bill
In Colorado Legislature Is certainly OF
the greatest importance to Denver and
the entire state. Judging by many sur
vcys made by the Moifat road. 1t would
seem very unwise to limit the length Of
proposed tunnel to five miles when
Cne approximately n mile longer could
be located at the most advantageous
place considered from both an engin.
eering and financial point OF view.
tunnel entering the Divide almost In
n direct line from Tolland would avoid
possible competition from a deeper
one, would materially shorten distance
and avoid climbing on maximum grade
n winding line from Tolland to mouth
Of n .ivc.mile tunnel. The state should
not hesitate at additional cost 20 OBJ
tain safer and more far-reaching In
vcstment.-.Iohn a. Porter"
The opponents of the tunnel have Sc
cured an amendment to the bill that
would defeat the purpose. requiring
the MCffat road interests to deposit Sc
rurtcs with the state to guarantee
the tunnel bonds. And this in addition
TO the provisions already in the meas
ure making the v,ad itself security for
the cost of construction.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Black Snow.

The curious phenomenon of red snow
which Is occasionally found in spring
AT the head of glaciers in the Alps, 4
well known to mountaineers, but biacF
snow has seldom been seen. A tall OF
black snow, however, occurred IN tht
lower Emmen Valley, above the Lake
of Brienz. ~.
ing mountains were covered sewers
inches deep with grayish-6lack snow
which fell on top of the deep, whltt
snow beneath which the country was
already lying. So far no one has peer
able to explain this extraordlnary pne,
nomenon. 1t is thought that the VINO
NAV have carried volcanic ashes from
Mount Aetna, which has recently peeH
active. +ho no.
+uro If factory smoke or even a large
,y;I1aoe in or near the Emmen valley
which could possibly cause this DIS
coinration. Even if there were facto
RES and large towns, they could NOT
enil such a large eXpanse of snow
Moreover, snow which had lain Tor q
week in a large city. absorbing all the
SCOTS and SHUTS. would not be. so blaCN
as that which has fallen IN TINS remote
pastoral valley.
Red snow is known to owe its color
70 tba presence of minute plant
which is mink in the state of germlna
t;nn and becomes deep crimson later
on finally ending in black dust OF
mnuld. Red snow. however, never '0c-
nnrs in winter. so that the present phe'
nomenon cannot be explained by me
fading, as it were, of red snow.-llt-
Bits.