Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1908 — Page 4
THE TRIES.
Tuesday, November 24, 190S.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKS COCHT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE TftVSflft TIMES EDITION, ALLf DAILY NEWSPAPERS FTJBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the poBtofflea t Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congres, March 3. 1879."
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THE TIMES will print all communlcatlona on aobjectsot general Interest . i v. ...mflBiMdoiu are line! It iae "writer, bat will
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WELCOME THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 13CS, by Edwin A. Nye,
ONCE AGAIN THE YOUNG MEN of Hammond are to have an ath
fetle club. Athletic clubs have come and gone in Hammond like the sum
mer blooms and winter winds. They have flourished in their heyday and
fallen into decay. An athletic club properly organized and properly supported is a splendid thing for the young men of any community. It certalntly is a paeans of advertising a city that cannot be surpassed. Athletic teams have made more than one city famous, , but for which they would hardly be known on the map. The old Iroquois Athletic club was a flourishing organization during its days, but fell into what the late Grover Cleveland called "innocuous desuetude" after several years of life. Crown Point and Hobart have both had splendid athletic teams which won them much f ame and other Lake county cities have supported strong athletic organizations for a tfane, but were permitted to die out. By all means have a strong athletic club and let it be well and liberally supported. It will "be a good thing for the young men and a good tbing-'for the city. CRUMPACKER AND TARIFF REVISION.
THE TIMES MADE A PROPHECY the day after election that Congressman E. D. Crumpacker would by reason of the vote he received and the confidence placed in him by his constituency, become a national figure in politics. He has already been called In conference with President-Elect Wm. H. Taft regarding the tariff question in particular and Indiana politics in general. Mr. Crumpacker warned the president of the dangers to the republican party in "stand-pattism" and found a willing ear there. The Tenth district representative owes his success to the fact that he has listened to his constituents and knows that they want tariff revision wihout any dodging. Congressman Crumpacker s friends look for him to be a powerfnl factor In the coming fight for revision downward and his course and career in the battle will be watched with intense itnerest by his friends and well-wishers. THE HON. BAT NELSON AS A PRESS AGENT.
THE HON. BATLING NELSON, champion of the world-In his division,
vlecturer, author, realty owner and hustler extraordinary, wrote another chapter Sunday afternoon when he wrested a young cannon from a memt ber of the Burnham constabulary, who might have let daylight through
the members of a dog fight party, in Mayor Johnny Patton's town. The
valiant constable was one of the chief functionaries in a spectacular raid lead by Judge Hunter's reserves and Hon. Nelson, valiant and fearless as when he faced the hitherto invincible Joe Gans in the fistic arena, spared the doughty constable and simply jerked his gun out of his hands. "Bat" is his own press agent- He doesn't need to carry one around with him and his latest escapade tn Burnham, mind you we say Burnham not Hegewrisch, will undoubtedly help him to sell numbers of his forthcoming book when its virgin pages come fresh from the publisher. KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BRAGGART.
BOW TO BE HAP FY THOUGH MARRIED Professor F. H. Blackinore of the TJniversfty of Kansas proposes th introduction into the schools of a "course preparatory to matrimony." Whereat a guffaw goes up. But is it really "to laugh?" Surely there is great need of education concerning marriage. Surely a better understanding of its meaning would prevent much marital .misery and many divorces. That la to say A bey and a girl "fall In love" with each other. They have been told that love will resolve all things into factors of married happiness.. Therefore the hsppy-go-roeky plunge! ButDoes the average-boy and girl know what lore TeaJy is? Much that passes under the name Is the mere froth of sentimentality that will quickly pass away, or it may be mere animal passionnot love, but lust. Could not ytrang persons be delicately and simply taught the difference? They could be shown that love is devotion; that it spells self sacrifice; that it is kind and long suffering; that it
thinks no evil; that It knows naught that is unseemly; that it hopes all things, endures all things; that it upbraids not; that it abides forever. After such an understanding of real affeetion they could be taught that Marriage means equality. That it requires understanding and
sympathy, which are mote than equal
ity. That it presupposes the ability and patience to live with another person successfully. That selfishness must be put away
and that unfaithfulness is treason.
If ethics and philosophy can be
taught in the schools, why canuot it be
taught "how to be happy though mar
ried," which Involves the practical
side of both ethics and philosophy?
It is true not every teacher could teach or lecture in such a course. Strong common sense, experience, an altruistic spirit these would be necessary. But what an opportunity for such a teacher! How, foi instance, it could be enlarged upon that successful marriage requires the exercise of the highest qualities of manhood and womanhood; how Its discipline of spirit is designed to bring out the highest and noblest In man and woman! If the schools can help society in this, one of its greatest needs, why not try them? Something must be done.
UP AMD DOW IN INDIANA
THUG SHOOTS OFFICER. " " : The shooting of Harry Jennings, a
policeman, by a thug, early Sunday
morning, concluded a week of crime in
South Bend. ; Jennings is thought to have a fair chance for recovery, although his right lung was punctured by a 44-caliber bullet and another bullet of the same size lodged between his
shoulders.
TO SEND STORK TO TEDDY. George Myers, an old-time trapper
and fisherman of Elwood caught a fine specimen of the stork species, the only one ever seen alive here, and will send it to President Roosevelt. A large wire cage will be constructed to ship it In, and it will be so arrauged that the bird cannot injure itself.
"YEGGS" MAKE BIG HAUL. "Yeggs" blew the safe in J. A. Freed's
shoe store in Wakarusa at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning and took $116 and
$250 in notes. Entrance was gained through the rear door.
TRIAL MAY END SOON.
The third week of the trial of Ray
Lamphere on the charge of murdering
Mrs. Bella Gunness and her three chil
dren at Laporte, began this morning.
but the indications are that it will end
before the close of the week.
GRANDMOTHER; AGED 82.
There Is joy in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Lucas of Nashville. They
are entertaining a boy baby who ar
rived yesterday. The mother is 16
years old, while its grandmother, Mrs.
Randolph Penrose, is in her thirty-sec
ond year. MAD DOG SCARE SERIOUS.
The mad dog scare at Delphi con
tinues to increase. The dog which bit
Meade Titlow and Harry Maxwell, who
are now taking treatment at the Chicago Pasteur institute, was killed and its head sent to the institute, where the physicians pronounced it a case of gen
uine hydrophobia. CRIME WAVE AT CAPITAL.
Burglars, purse snatchers, holdup
men and other thieves ate causing the Indianapolis- police department no end
John W. Gates' Mother Seriously III
of trouble. Their boldness early yes
terday morning was a surprise.' The
robbers broke a plate glass window in Krauss & Secttor's jewelry store at 43
North Illinois street and got away with nine watches, a tray of rings and other articles valued at about $100.
DUST FEVER NOT NEW. In regard to the new Indiana disease named "dust fever" by Dr. D. W. Dryer, secretary of the Lagrange county board of health. Dr. J. Arthur McClintock of this city, points out that the disease Is not new, but that it is seldom mentioned and much less understood. SAFE BREAKERS GET SIOO.
thieves forced an entrance to the postoffice at Seeleyville, west of Brazil, and blew open the safe. About $100
in money, a quantity of stamps and valuable papers belonging to Postmaster Samuel Shipley and other citi
zens, were taken.
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION ENDS. The thirty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. came to an end at South Bend yesterday evening All of the delegates pronounced the South Bend meeting one of the best in point of Interest and attendance ever held. YOUNG MAN SUICIDES. Irvin Floyd of Jeffersonville, aged 28, killed himself at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning by taking two ounces of carbolic acid. He followed his wife, Grace Floyd, and his 8 year old son Willie, to the Government depot where she went for sewing. When she would not stop he halted and swallowed the acid. POLICE ARREST MURDERER. When the Peru police arrested Frank Rim last .Thursday upon advice from Chicago, they did not know he was accused of murder. Rim came to Peru Nov. 1 and obtained a position at the Lake Erie & Western shops. He called for his time Thursday, saying he was going to leave the city. As he was receiving his pay check the police stepped into the railroad office and made the arrest.
When Kermit goes to Africa may be he can do something that will get him at least 50 cents a word, though this might be queering the colonel's game.
The reason many a married man wears such poor clothes is because his wife wears such expensive ones.
A man in New York ha3 sued his wife because she either gives him raw or burnt beefstake. Well, men are brutes and ought to be able to eat any old kind of steak.
he was elected governor ol Vermont for a term of two years, and after another short term as speaker of tlie
house, he was elected to congress from
the first Vermont district in 1882. He
was re-elected to congress for three
successive terms. Upon the death of Senator Redfield Proctor last March,
Mr. Stewart was appointed by Governor
Fletcher Proctor to fill out the unexpired term of the latter's father in the United States senate.
THE BRAGART IS SOON FOUND OUT. He doesn't last very long. The louder he brags too, the quicker he is found out. He may fool some of the people some of the time but that is all, and when that happens his course is run. We meet the braggart in business circles and In society. He files high for awhile and then somebody knocks the props out from under him. Your braggart, too, is generally a bully. If braggadocio and lying won't get him business he won't scorn to use bullying in getting it,
and, of course, that is where he falls down. The braggart, besides being a bully, is crooked and his ways are devious. It is well to shun him. His mistake and misdeeds alone make him persona non grata. The business man doesn't want to be trapped by him for he is ever trying by hook and crook to pull the wool over his eyes. Beware of the braggart and the
crook. One follows the other. SALOME DANCERS are now turning their attention to the Interpre
tauon or Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Of course, they can't use John
the Baptist's head in that, but the props will be equally striking, consist
ing of twittering birds, real rain and a mechanical ground hog hunting his shadow. If they have a couple of men larruping a carpet, the atmosphere
for Salome to do her spring wiggle will be all that could be desired.
A LAW SUIT involving a matter of 22 cents consumed three hours
and then took the case under advisement. Twenty-two cents is such an odd
amount that it would be hard to find two men who would agree regard
ing it. If it were 25 cents we men would know what to do with it, wouldn't
we boys? That is, if we were near a shining bar.
MR. CARNEGIE says that Emperor William can abolish war among civilized nations if he wills. The kaiser Is certainly a versatile monarch, but he made quite a mistake recently. The great man is only human after
all, even though some of his admirers think he can do almost anything ex
cept walk on the water.
IT IS REPORTED that our steamed contemporary, the Gary galled
jade, Is still wincing. Important news if true.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November 34. 1807 Thayendanega (Joseph Brant), a famous Indian chief, died near Burlington, Ontario. 1S18 William W. Holden, governor of , North Carolina, who was impeached and removed from office for his course in the "Klu-Klux" troubles, born in Orange county, N. C. Died in Raleigh. March 1. 1892. 1829 New England began the custom of declaring the last Thursday in November as a day of Thanksgiving. 1842 Lieutenant William B. Cushing, who blew up the Confederate ram "Albemarle," ' born In Delafield, Wis. Died in Washington, D., C, , Dec. 17, 1874. 1863 General Sherman's command ' crossed the Tennessee river and trained a part of Missionary Ridge
by assault
1887 Execution of the "Manchester
martyrs."
io wimam Backhouse Astor. the
founder of the great Astor fortune in real estate, died In New York
City. Born there Sept. 19, 1792. 1902 Labor riots in Havana.
THIS IS MY S3BD BIBTHDAV. John W. Stewart.
John Wolcott Stewart, United States
senator and former governor of Ver
mont, was born In Mlddlebury, Vt., Not,
24, 1825, and graduated from Middln
bury college in 1846. He read law In
the office of United States Senator Ho
ratio Seymour, and was admitted to the bar in 1850. In 1865 Mr. tSewart was
elected a member of the Vermont leg
islature. He served as state senato
fn 1862. and In 1864 returned to tne
house to become its speaker. In 1870
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
If Alfred Austin possessed a sense
of humor, he might get a great deal of fun reading over his own works.
The man who la always talking: about himself seldom ihti anything that will benefit hla fellow men.
To do away with public love-making western town has passed an ordi
nance requiring young people to be home by 9 o'clock. Well, it gets dark much earlier now and much can be done before curfew.
The man who Keens everlastingly at It is Apt to accomplish A lot of things That are Absolutely not worth the effort.
some correspondence school could
make a big hit by teaching people what
letters to burn and what letters not to
write at all.
MEN WILL BEAR THEIR BURDENS
A GREAT DEAL BETTER IF THEY THINK THEY ARE GETTING A
SQUARE DEAL. NO MAN THINKS HE
GETS THIS, HOWEVER.
You know If you can't give turkey there may be a poor family living near you somewhere who would be thankful for any kind of meat next Thursday. It is Thanksgiving day, you
know!
Funny, Isn't It, that what turns the leaves red and brown, leaves ua blue?
Now it Is announced that locomotor ataxia is curable. The science of the twentieth century is evidently going to be epoch-making.
IN POLITICS
Comprehensive survey of Chicago's ills, with civic Inertness as the cause, is given by Dean W. T. Sumner before the Nineteenth Century club. Annual International Live Stock Exposition, which opens Saturday, is expected "to bring 40,000 visitors to Chicago. President Busse of county board de
fends Dunning asylum in addressing
Woman's club.
Judge Dupuy tells lawyers in case the
proceedings before him in the action
of Montgomery Ward against the South
Park commissioners must stand.
President-elect Taft wants tariff re
vision to be thorough and fair and be
lieves that the way and means committee of the house is engaged in a farcical
performance.
Cannon promises prompt tariff re
vision, while General Grant scores
United States artillery at luncheon giv
en by Alexander H. Revell for rear ad
mirals and Chlcagoans.
Wholesalers urge house committee on
ways and means to reduce tariff on pottery and china, while manufacturers insist on present rates or higher ones.
Some evils of American banking sys
tem will probably be corrected at com
ing session of congress, but general re
vision will go over till next year.
John D. Rockefeller comes near
breaking down under persistent cross-
examination of Frank D. Kellogg.
Attorney General Bonaparte makes
plea to the United States supreme court for a writ of certiorari in the Standard Oil $29,240,000 case, and asks that the
ruling of the court of appeals be set aside. Evidence in trial of Ray Lamphere, accused of the murder of Mrs. Belle
Gunness and her children, will close at
Laporte, Ind., today. Lord Roberts appeals to the house of lords for an army sufficient to make an invasion of England hopeless.
Another land bill is Introduced in the house of commons by Secretary Birrell, who says $900,000,000 is needed to complete the work begun. Wheat values are affected adversely by breaking of drought, lack of exports and continued large receipts and accumulations; corn helped by wet weather; oats and provisions firmer; live stock higher. Volume of business in Wall street is much reduced and weakness in United States Steel causes uneasiness. Charles F. Daily's promotion to position of vice president, in charge of all traffic on New York Central, calls attention to remarkable and rapid advance.
The capital removal bill for the re
moval of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley was decisively defeated in the recent election in California. .
Zapata is the banner republican
county of Texas. The official returns of the recent election show that Taft received 424 votes and Bryan none.
W. D. Jamieson, who defeated Wil
liam P. Hepburn for congress in the Eighth Iowa district, is a comparatively young man, who has been engaged in the business of making both ends meet on a weekly newspaper.
.According to a report circulated in Washington friends of John Hays
Hammond, the millfflonalre mining man
and publicist of Massachusetts, will ask Mr. Taft to make him a member of his cabinet. Thomas R. Marshall, whom the democrats have elected governor of this slate, is a noted story teller and public speaker. He is a lawyer by profession and for several years was on the bench.
In all probability before the close of
President-Elect Taft's administration
there will be four vacancies on the United States supreme bench, and close friend of Mr. Taft are of the opinion that he ia likely to appoint to these
vacancies three republicans and one
democrat.
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LABOR NEWS
The report of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters and Joiners shows
a total membership of 65,310.
San Francisco Bakers and Confec
tioners Union has an organizer at work uniozniing the men working in French
and Italian bakeries.
The mayor of Knoxville, Tenn., recently appointed 'three representatives
or organized labor to assist in drafting
the new city charter.
The most recent acquisition of mem
bership of the A. F. of L. is from Ja
maica and the neighboring colonies of
Trinidad, Barbadoes and British Gui ana.
In Austria and France the provision
of rescue apparatus In mines is made
compulsory. In Germany it is op
tional, but has been voluntarily adopted.
Farm laborers in the south, paid by the month or year, and fed and supported by the land owner, receive 35
and 40 cents a day during working
season.
Spinners and cardroom workers In
Manchester, Eng., have adjusted their
differences with the manufacturers,
agree, temporarily, to accept a a per
cent, reduction.
The last available statistics show that
in one year in Germany the sum of about $30,000,000 was paid to invalid workmen to the number of 871,000 in
the form of old-age pensions.
Memphis (Tenn.) Bakers' Union has
started a label campaign, which is
hoped by the members will be pro
ductlce of results. The idea is to place
a value upon bread labels and thus en
courage the use of the union product.
Popular Is the author Whoae novel are ma Padded that a woman can Skip and devour a whole one in An afternoon.
Bacteria in street Mud. In a gram of street mud, equal to a cub of earth with sides of about a quarter of an Inch, there are enough bacteria, if placed In line, side by side, to cover 259,74 feet.
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FADS AND FASHIONS
' PICKLED GRAPES. Pick fresh grapes from the stems
without breaking, and put in a jar. For seven pounds of grapes allow a quart of vinegar, three pounds of sugar, a tablespoonful of each whole cloves and cinnamon sticks. Cook vinegar, sugar and spices together a few moments. Cool to a little hotter than
lukewarm, and pour over the grapes, which are not to be cooked. Cover and set in a cool place.
make the muscles and flesh hold up firmly. The rotary movement can be
used also, working from the center f
the cheek outward. Some people make the mistake of massaging too heavily.
You must remember that the flesh is delicate, and the cushions of the fiingers
should be used very lightly. Don't plow the flesh.
KEEPING CHILDREN COVERED. Mothers of small children know it is
hard to keep them covered in cold weather. Take common elastic such as used for hose supporters, sew a hook
on each end, similar to those used on
dress belts, then attach at each side of
the foot of mattress one inch of tape to form an eyelet. After the bed is made draw the elastic to eyelets. Thi3
holds the bedding in place. All defects can be covered by placing the
spread over all. This can be applied
to any bed.
LACE ON PETER PAN COLLARS. The Peter Pan collar Is familiar, but
few people know how readily an effective collor of this type may be made trimmed with lace appliqued to the linen and buttonholed In place. The
linen may then be cut from underneath,
giving the decoration a transparent ef
fect. These collars are especially pret
ty, and they are made in so many
charming and attractive ways that one
might easily have a clean collar every
day in the year without any two being
alike. To wear with these collars there
are many fine little butterfly bows
which are trimmed with lace and bits
of Insertion.
WOODEN WEDDING GIFT. 'A unique present for a wooden wed
ding is one of the candle boards to hold
birthday or other cakes for special oc
casions. These are made of a smooth white board, about 20 inches in diame
ter. The center is left plain or is burnt
to a delicate tint, while ' around the edge is a border burnt or painted
In rich colors. On the outer rim and the depth of the border within It are set candle holders at Intervals of an inch or more apart. The inner circle
of candles must be big enough to al
low your largest circular cake pan to slip into the space easily. The candles
are then set into the holder instead of
the cake.
How to Cure
the Drink Habit.
We are honeatly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and If you are Interested In any one needing Orrine we Invite you to write us. Our correspondence is confidential and our replies are aant In plain sealed anvelopes. Orrlne No. 1 Is the ecrt rem-
jjedy, and No. 2 for those who wish the 1 voluntary treatment. $1.00 per box.
, ; Orrine is sold on an absolute guarantee By the Light Within. jjto effect a cure or money will be reThe world Is a comedy to those who j (funded. The Orrine Company, Waahthlnk, a tragedy to those who feel. iSngton, D. C The leading druggist! Horace Waloolft- iendoraa Orrine. Sold by the Lion Stort i Tharroaay.
TO SAVE FUEL.
If you live In the country and have a. base burner you can prepare a whole meal on it with a great saving of both
steps and fuel. Carefully shake down the ashes and remove the ash pan a few minutes before ready to use and you can bake pies, biscuit and light bread in the oven below. One can also roast
meats. Place squash, sweet potatoes
or Irish potatoes In the coal magazine
with top closed in usual way, and in
from half to three-quarters of an hour
they will be ready to serve. Coffee, fruit and cereals you can prepare nice!y on the cover back of the stove.
ABOUT NEW CORSETS. It is interesting to know that while
corsets are longer, the bones in them are shorter. They go over a part of
the hijf but do not run down to the end of the corset. These long bones
were found disastrous, as they were
constantly breaking or bending and pushing the corset into a curve below
the waist.
Now the bones stop short enough to
prevent breakage, and the coutille is strapped and stitched and fitted to the
figure for the rest of the length.
SKIN BEAUTIFIER. A magical skin whitener and beautl-
fier, and one which is a favorite of French women, who are authorities on
what is good for the skin, is the steam
bath. To prepare the steam bath pour
two quarts of boiling water into a large pan or bowl, and into this drop one teaspoonful of tincture of benxoln. The water immediately will become milky and the steam fragrant. Have
at hand a large bath towel, and as soon as the benzoin is added to the water bend over the basin so that the steam arises to the face and throw the towel over the head and shoulders so that the
face is enveloped, thus preventing the
steam from escaping.
Steam the face and neck for 10 minutes. Now fill a basin with warm water and dissolve a teaspoonful of finely powdered borax Into it. Wash the. face thoroughly in this, as the pores are all open and the grime and dirt loosened. Rinse the face carefully In warm water and dry carefully. Massage the skin carefully with a good skin food or cold cream and leave it on the face for half an hour, so that the pores may absorb all they will. Then rub off all remaining grease. The bese time to take this treatment is Just before going to bed, as the pores are opened by the process and they need a complete rest. One or two of these steam baths a week will give you a complexion such as you have always longed and sighed for.
MASSAGE FOR CHEEKS. Don't allow your cheeks to become hollow. Of course, to retain full, round contour good health ia necessary, but there are a number of people whose health ' good and whoaa cheeka are hollow. For these massage la the remedy. Use a good vegetable cream and massage each night just before going to bed, about '5 minutes. The-movement to be uaed should be upward never maasage downward, as the object la to
WHEN HAIR IS FALLING. Many believe that when the hair la falling the use of tonics will stop it; this is a mistake; a tonic cannot prevent the hair already loose from falling any more than a leaf can be fastened back Into its place on a tree by applying fertilizer to the roots. Eut the scalp can be so invigorated by proper massake that the follicles will secrete the oils as they should, and the new hairs will not fall. It is always advised to cut o!T very long hair when it begins to fall. The strength then goes into the length that is left, giving It a new and more vigorous growth. Hair that is uneven is not ugly, neither is its unevenness a sign of bad condition. It is only that hair that is the least inclined to be wavy or is fine and soft "flies" much more than the heavy locks. A small bottle of bondoline kept on the dressing table and Just a speck passed over the hair after dressing will help, and the Invisible net may be worn when one does not wear a veil. '
If YOU DO NT SEE IT IN THE OTBW ER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IN THH
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