davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
INGALLS, ON GRASS.

When you go out on the lawn II
front OF your house, these beautiful
June days look at the grass Wher
you go out in the carpeted wood.
where the sky shines blue above the
green screen overhead and birds sins
about you look at the grass. And
while you are looking at 1T sinkins
into its softness read again thos:
beautiful words of that master word
magician-that painter of beautiful
English, ingalls, who said of tn,
grass:
Lying In the sunshine among
the buttercups and the dandelions
of May. scarcely higher in intelIf-
gence than the minute tenants of
that mimic wilderness, our earliest
recollections are of grass; and
when the ftful fever is ended and
the foolish wrangle of the market
and forum is closed, grass heals
over the scar which our descent
into the bosom of the earth has
made. and the carpet of the infant
becomes the blanket of the dead.
Grass is the forgiveness of Nature
her constant benedictfon. Fields
trampled with battle saturated
with blood. torn with the ruts OF
cannon. grow green again with
grass, and carnage Is forgotten.
Streets abandoned by TRAFFIC be
come grass grown like rural lanes
and are obliterated. Forests de-
cay, harvests perish, flowers van
fsh. but grass Is immortal Be-
leaguered by the sulien hosts OF
winter, 1t withdraws into the i'm
pregnabie fortress of it's subter-
ranean vitality and energies upon
the first solicitation of spring.
Sown by tho Winds by the wan
dering birds. propagated by the
subtle agriculture of the elements
which are its ministers and serv-
ants, 1T softens the rude outline OF
the world. 1t bears no blazonry of
bloom to charm the senses with
fragrance or splendor. but its
homely hue Ia more enchanting
than the lily or the rose. 1t yields
no fruit in earth or air, and vet
should its harvest fall for a single
year. famine would depopulate the
world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
A FIELD FOR WOMEN.

Acting under new law enacted
last winter a committee on amuse-
ments for working girls has revoked
the licenses of fifty-eight disreputa-
BILE dance halls in New York city.
Young people must have amusement
and invariably the dance hall is the
place where they seek 1t. When such
halls are safeguarded no harm re-
suits.
Last winter we had good deal of
trouble with the dance hall problem.
One place in Gary the home of the
turkey trot,'' bunny hug and
grizzly bear" was run in open de-
fiance OF the law. Downstairs and
adjacent saloons were patronized by
many young girls. who even out-dis-
tanced their male companions in the
quantities of liquor consumed.
Finally. an expose of conditions that
this place published in THE TIMES
invited public attention and the re-
suit was that the police had the
council pass an ordinance making 1t
a misdemeanor to enact these dances.
The result was a cleansing of the
moral atmosphere
Yet the approaching of fall will
bring return of some of the old
conditions in the Calumet region.
We sometimes see them at the sum-
mer picnic groves. 1t might he we'll
If some organization of women in
this county took a hand in the dance
hall matter. Without doubt the
police and authorities of cur towns
would cooperate with them and If
we have we'll regulated dance halls
we are not apt to have SO many sad
stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
ANAESTHESIA
EFFECTS

To one who is being anaesthetized
says writer, at is obvious how the
environment crowds in upon one more
and more, and how the ego, or per-
sonality, enslaven by its power, finally
feels that thought itself is succunb
ing to Its resistless advance" Re-
garding this the British Medical Jour
nal says editorially:
But the enslaving OF the ego by the
anaesthetic is a mild process com
pared with the letting loose. as from
a Pandora's box, OF the instincts. emo
tiohs and passions of which that ego
is composed, when, st.i. Intoxicated
with the drug. the unconscious sub
tect first wakes with all his higher in
hibitory centers crippled, IL not DOR
mant The doctors, sisters and nurses
could tell many realistic stories of the
hallucinatons of their recovering
charges. Some are violent, some sing.
some talk and shout Inadvertently.
some try to get out of bed and are
more or less unmanageable, while de-
lusions of various kinds nit like spec
tiers across the path to conscious sani-
ty. 1t is quite possible for a woman
who has Authorizations after being
anaesthetized to make false charge
against an attendant"
The Journal then gave the particu-
lars of such a recent case, in which
the attendant, Moser, dental sur
geon, had sued the patient and her
husband for Islander and libel and re-
ceived $4,000 damages. Justice Hor-
ridge, after the jury's findings, mace
strong comments as to the necessity
of putting a stop to such accusations.
The Journal advises physicians new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

20. Owner may have same by paying
for this ad and its keep.-Want ad in
Elkhart Truth.
OUR congratulations 60 out to Broth
er Mortimer of Whiting, whose friend
ship with the stork is such that the
third pair of twins has been left at his
house More power to his elbow.
TEXAS has four counties without
Lowell Bull Mooosiers to get down
there and become county commission
ers
MARKET page says that there is a
big movement in the money market.
There is and IT seems to be In an out
ward direction,
PENNSY railroad is to abolish thu
BUFFET car from It's system. From now
on when Carlyle travels Pittsburs
way he'll get one of those 1o-station
stop-over tickets while spanning the
new desert
SCIENTISTS say that parlor matches
are unsafe. However. fond mothers
with seven or eight daughters to be
married Off will continue to stick to the
old kind
o-s-2I OfiC SA6 > CctS tHdt ifOrf1 now on
the name OF the weekly that old Doc
Abbott and T. r. edit be called the
outbreak" Second the motion
IF the steel trust keeps on reducing
water rates in Gary the towns tradi-
tional Saturday night bathtub bids fair
to give way to semi weekly lavatfons
'Steemed indianapolis News has dis
covered that Porter county named one
OF its towns after a Biblical place
Hebron. But no one since has ever &C.
cused the Porterites of sticking too
close to the Bible. especially some of
the Valpo juries.
NO Maltese cats in Malta, reads a ca
ble Similarity. there's nothing free in
a free country.
READ that Doc Wilson has gone to
sea to write his acceptance speech.
Chances are that the most OF US will be
at sea when we read it.
AS yet we have heard nothing fur
Their about the report that hizzoner. the
mayor Of Gary. is to present that great
and good man, Governor Marshall, with
a bowl of Sotch haggis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
AUTO sKIDs. EIGHT INJURED.

~ SMADSs HHD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Spencer and
three children and Mrs. John James
and two children. all of woIcott, were
badly injured near Lafayette yester-
day afternoon when an auto driven by
Spencer skidded and plunged into a
twenty foot gulley. Each member OF
ed broken bones. but none is believed
to be fatally hurt.
ESCAPES THROUGH WIRE DOOR,
Edward Duffy. of Muncie. recently
sentenced to serve 100 days in the
County JAN at that place on a blind
tiger" charge. yesterday escaped from
the county workhouse. When the time
came for dinner Duffy was placed at
the head of the line of prisoners.
When he entered the Jail. Instead of
turning into the jail proper. he jumped
through a screen door and made his
escape before the superintendent was
aware of what had happened He
had only served ten days
cow TRAPPED STEALING APPLES.
Cows do not fly In Owensville, but
they sometimes try their skill at
climbing trees, was demonstrated
by a COW belonging to Buford Thomp-
son, living north of Owensville. The
cow was found with her head fastened
in the lower fork of apple tree.
Her head was caught when she tried
to reach the upper branches. laden with
green apples. Fortunately. the COW
was found in time to save her from
strangling to death.
ALLEGES MILK Is IMPURE.
Several milk dealers supplying the
Marion trade stand in danger of be-
ing prosecuted for selling impure milk
at Marion. evidence of which has been
discovered by the milk committee of
the Woman's Civic fedora ton, which
has been conducting an investigation.
dealers are Offering unclean and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
BILL GOT HIS EATS.

While Judge Jones and several
lawyears were busily engaged in the
trial of an equity case, Grover Mara
man came into court with a dressed
opossum and inquired for Bill Herps.
The trial was stopped until Bill was
found and the sale of the opossum
contaminated. Bill left with his
opossum and the trial proceeded
Sheperdsville (Ky.) News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

er to remain alone with their recovery
ing patients. and concludes with: TN
ninety-nine cases he VIII win grax1-
tude for his attentions. and In the next
may have flung at him accusations
odious enough to blast his career for
ever and wicked enough to cause him
untold anxiety. worry and expense"
The lowest paid railway employe in
the United States the ordinary track
man, receives a greater compensation
than many Of the railway employees OF
France. even those of higher grades
and with responsible duties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
The Day in
HISTORY
.srHrs DATE IN HISTORY

AAAo Oal AlA0 OA
July 80.
|1716-William Penn, the founder of
Pennsylvania, died at his home in
Berkshire, England. Born in Lon
don. Oct 16, 1914
1S1s-The Duke OF Richmond became
Governor of Canada.
1S64-Federals repulsed with heavy
loss In their assault on Peters
burg. Va.
lS76--Gen. George e. Pickett a noted
Confederate commander. died In
Norfolk. Va. Born in Richmond
Jan. rs. 1926.
lsST-Great railroad bridge over the
st. Lawrence River at Lachine
completed
lSSS--Rartley Campbell. author of
The White Slave" siberia" and
other we'll known plays, died in
Middletown. n. Y. Born in Allie
sheny City. Pa. Aug. IL. 1S43. :
1S9s-Prince Won Bismarck. the ia
nous German statesman, died.
Born April j, 1915.
l911--The deposed Shah OF Persia,
marched on Teheran, but was de-
feated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

Hammond Commandery, No Il, Reg
ular meeting first and third Monday OF
each month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30

LOT language, above that frownfng
Mars, we love to see the Hoosier
|Cupid.-New York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
u.SoNIC CALENDAR.

MASONIC CALENDAR.
Hammond Chapter. No. III. meets
second and forth Wednesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-30
"THIS IS MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
julius Kruttschrftt.

Julius Kruttschnitt, who was one of
the chief lieutenants of the late Ed
ward H. Hartman and who has been
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
DIRECTORS MUST DIRECT
Rule Regarding National Comptroller
Now Applied to National
Banks.

Acknowledging to the recent
order of Lawrence o, Murray, ma
tional comptroller of the currency, to
the effect that the examination of
country banks the examiners should
convene the boards of directors and
that the banks assets be gone over
in the presence of the members, Com
missioner of Banking A. E. Kuolt
said, that while the practice was new
in the federal department it has been
followed more or less closely in Wis
consin for several years and that now
it is one of the requirements of the
department.
Not only are the directors required
to direct in Wisconsin, but they must
be present with the official from the
state department when examination
of the bank is made and must pass
upon the value of all assets and at
the conclusion Of the examination are
required to sign a statement declar-
ing that they have examined all the
bills, notes, bonds and other seeuri-
ties of the bank and that to the best
of their knowledge and belief all sig
natures and endorsements are genu-
inc and that all notes and securities
are good and collectable, with such
exceptions as noted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
NOTED SCIENTISTS AT MEET
Taft Welcomes Delegates to Congress
of Hygiene and Demography at
Washington.

Washington, Sept. 24-One of the
most interesting gatherings of sci
entists ever brought together in this
city was called to order on Monday by
DIR. Henry P. Walcott of Boston. It is
the international congress of hygiene
and demography and among the
$500 delegates are some OF the fore
most savants of Europe as well as
the leading hygienists of America.
The delegates were formally wei.
coined by President Taft, who has
been made honorary president of the
association. Mr.. Taft's speech was
short. He complimented the mem.
bers of the congress on the past work
of their organization and expressed
qualification over the large and nota
BILE foreign representation that re.
sponded to the invitation to hold the
meeting here, The president enter.
tanned the delegates at a garden
party on the White House grounds
in the afternoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
U. S. MARINES ARE FIRED AT
Nicaraguan Rebels Attack American
Forces Who Are on Way to
Rescue Girls.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Three COM
panies of marines with three machine
guns left Managua on Thursday for
Granada near where 1t is reported a
detachment of United States sailors
and marines has been fired on by
General Mena's rebels and where a
large number of college girls are
still at the mercy of the bandit SOL
diery of the revolution.
The navy department has only a
brief dispatch from General Pendle-
ton, in charge of the marine forces at
Managua, reciting that 1t was neces-
sary to hurry the three companies and
machine guns to Managua. 1t is re-
ported that the first detachment sent
to the rescue of Granada by Pendleton
was fired on at Masaya, a point on
the railroad between Managua and
Granada. 1t Is therefore assumed that
the first detachment, which was COM
manded by Major Butler, has not
reached Granada and has sent hurry
call for achievements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
VANDERBILT HEIR is BORN
Interesting Event Occurs at Betch-
worth, England-infant viii In
herit $5o,ooo,ooo.

Baltimore. Md, Sept ga cable
gram announcing the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt at Betchworth, Surrey. Eng
land, was received on Sunday by Mrs,
G. Hazentine Bashoi, mother of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who was formerly Miss
Marguerite Emerson. Mrs. Bashor's
cable message was from Mr.. Wander
bilt 1t was brief. simply stating that
Mr., and Mrs. Vanderbilt were the pa
rents of fine boy and that both the
mother and her child are doing we'll
The Vanderbilt infant will rank
with the richest children in the world
and in all likelihood will become as
famous as the celebrated Mclean
baby of Washington. 1t will be heir
to not less than $50.0OO,OOO and prob
ably more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
DEPUTIES ARE FIRED UPON
Striking Miners and Sheriff's Men
Exchange Shots at Bling
ham, Utah.

Bingham, Utah. Sept. %. -Sixty-two
hundred men now compose the army
of mine workers made idle by the
strike in the mines here Wednesday
morning. and present indications are
that this number viii be greatly in
creased unless a settlement of diff
ficulties is brought about within the
next few days.
The Greeks and Cretans, who until
Wednesday afternoon were fortified in
trenches overlooking the mines, have
remained true to their promise to
Governor Spry to give up the strong
hold, but have not relaxed their vigi-
lance on the mines. Pockets patroled
the roads leading to the mines on
Thursday night and early in the morn
ing several shots were exchanged
With deputy sheriffs who attempted to
cross the highways leading into the
hills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
BACKED MEXICO WAR
AMERICAN FINANcIERs SAID TO
HAVE FURNISHED MONEY.
Charles p. Taft and n. Clay Plercc
Named as Members of Syndicate
That Financed Madero.

New Orleans, Sept. 21.--Charles P.
Taft, Henry Clay Pierce, president of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, and
representatives of the Hartman in
terests are charged by Juan p. Didapp,
diplomatic adviser of the Mexican
revolution, with having furnished the
money needed to finance the revolu-
ton against Diaz to President Madero.
Didapp made this allegation on Thurs
day before leaving for Mexico.
He said that $4,000, 900 had been adj
vanced and that the loan had been re-
paid with $20.O0O,O00 premium. Mr..
Didapp added that new junta would
be formed to replace the one which
has been broken up by the arrests of
its members by United States officers.
Maria, Tex, Sept 21.-Col. Pascual
Orozco, ST., and four other staff off,
GERS of Pascual Orozco, Jr., rebel COM
mander of the north, arrived here last
night from Presidio, Tex, where they
fed after the rebel defeat Ojinaga,
Mex. They we're in custody of United
States Marshal Mathews and squad
Of United States cavalry.
The Mexican consul here has fled a
complaint against all the prisoners
charging violation OF the United
States neutrality laws. The trial will
be held before United States Commits
sioner Griffin. Several attorneys are
here to represent the defendants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
BLAST TRIAL NEAR
HEARING OF FiFTY-ohE INDlcT
ED MEN SOON TO TAKE
PLACE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
MASS OF EVIDENCE is READY
ortIe McManieal Is Expected to Be
Principal Witness Of the Govern
ment-Senator Kern to Defend
Accused.

Indianapolis Sept. 24.--On October
l fifty-one men, who were indicted in
connection with the dynamiting cases,
will be placed on trial by the govern
ment. The district attorney is at
work on the cases and expects to be
ready by the time the cases are called.
Almost the entire list Of officials OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
for ten years back will appear.
The district attorney has mai
shaled his testimony, consisting
largely of documentary evidence, in
such way as to expedite the trial
as much as possible. The records
and letters taken from the offices OF
the iron workers have been arranged
in the order of their dates and in
the order In which the prosecution
assert the writer's stand toward the
conspiracy that the government
charges existed in the organization
to dynamite property.
John ]. Mcnamara, the inter
national secretary, is said to have han
died all the correspondence and given
practically all the Instructions re-
garding places where explosives
should be used, and the prosecution
holds there is abundant evidence that
the instructions were acted upon.
Letters alleged to have been writ
ten by Ryan to other members and
by them to Ryan constitute an inter-
esting part of the correspondence.
The letters, nearly 200 of which
are in the possession Of the govern
ment, are alleged to be from or about
all the men indicted, and the govern
ment asserts it is able to trace prac-
tically every job of dynamiting 10
an immediate or remote connection
with them In this connection the
evidence of Ortie MECHANICAL will be
very important for it is said 1t will
show that he received instructions in
harmony with the letters, and that
he carried out these Instructions to
the letter and received pay for them.
Senator Kern has recently been
employed by the defense and is now
going over the indictments and Is
frequently in consultation with the de-
fendants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
REPUBLICANS FILL
THREE VACANCIES
Electors Appointed in Place of
Men That Resigned.
NO M'GOvERN STATEMENT
Governor Does Not Come Out for
Either Taft or Rooseveit as He
Was Expected to-Secretary to Sc
Elected at Next Meeting.

Milwaukee.-The republican, state
central committee. at its meeting,
filled the places on the electoral tick
ct caused by the designations of Col.
John Hicks, A. c.. Anderson and C. C.
Gittings: put over the selection of a
secretary and treasurer until the next
meeting of the committee, discussed
measures connected with the work of
the campaign and adjourned.
The first business taken up was the
confirmation of the appointment of
Mr.. Porter. Next the committee filled
the vacancies on the electoral ticket
as follows: For elector at large, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Col. John Hicks, Oshkosh,
Sol Levitan, Madison; to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
G. c. Cuttings in the First district,
DR.. M. " Dewire; to fill the vacancy
in the Tenth district caused by the
resignation of A. C. Anderson,
George Wetherbee, Eau Claire.
When it came to the secretaryship,
Gov. McGOvern was invited to be
present. The governor made no
declaration of where he stood, as it
had been intimated he would, but
contented himself with a brief state
ment expressing the wish that the
committee might elect Assemblyman
t. ] Mahon as secretary, and left
the room. The only other name sug-
gested was that of E. F. Dithmar,
Baraboo, but Mr.. Dithmar, who is
a member of the committee, said
that he was not candidate and could
not take the place. However, he
would serve as temporary chairman
until permanent secretary was
elected, it being understood that he
was not candidate. F. NJ Wylie's
name was not presented, as Mr.. Wy
lie said he would not enter into a
fight for the. position Had Mr.. Dith-
mar expressed a willingness to accept
the secretaryship, it was stated, he
would have been elected Under the
circumstances, it was moved that the
election of secretary and treasurer be
laid lover until the next meeting
This motion carried by vote of 8
ia z
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-27
STILL HOLD Meets
OFFICIALS OF LATE OIL TRUST
GATHER, BUT TALK "GEN.
ERALITIEs."
RockEFELLERs ARE THERE
Richard c. Welt at New York Hear
ing Denies, However, That subsi-
diaries Are Connected - Each
Transacts Its Own Business.

New York, Sept. 23.-That the for
mer directors of the Standard Oil
company still gather daily at the
same table in a dining-room at 26
Broadway, as was their custom when
they directed the affairs of the COM
pany, was the testimony OF Richard
G. Welt, secretary of the Standard OIL
company of New York on Friday be-
fore a referee in the Standard Oil
Waters-Pierce investigation.
who meets there?" inquired
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Waters-Pierce interests.
Il don't know all Of them"
docs John d. Archbold still sit
at that tablew
yes"
docs Percy Rockefeller"
i yes"
Similar questions ELECTED the infor-
nation that others who sat at the
big table" were John D. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller, J. A. Moffett, A.
c. Bedford. H. C. Folger, Jr.; c. M.
Pratt. Walter Jennings, w. G. Teagle,
NJ. II. GlIlOll anu OluelS VIM "SAO
formerly officers and directors of the
trust, but are now officers or directors
of the former subsidiaries.
Don't these men discuss their
business there daily?"
NO"
you hear them talking, don't
your"
Yes, they talk in generalities;
hear them laughing and Joking"
Interlocking directorates. consuita.
lions, confidential plans and exchanges
of views among the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and its former
subsidiaries. comprising the oil trust
which the federal supreme court or
dered dissolved, have been abolished
utterly, according to testimony of Mr..
Veit.
prior to the dissolution of the trust
last December" Mr.. Veit said. "the
officers of the Standard Oil subsidi
aries continually conferred with me
and the managers of other subsidiary
companies. l also conferred with
other managers regarding the situa
ton. Since the dissolution this has
been stopped absolutely"