davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Killed in a Fight with rramps.

Gladstone, \. D., July 30-C. S.
Carr, brakeman on Northern Pa
cific freight train. was killed during
fight with four tramps in a box car
near here. Carr and another brake
man, it is supposed, went into the car
to expel the tramps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31

Warsaw, July 31.-M. Burago, the
leading official of the Sochatchev dis
trict. and a policeman who was escort
ing him, We're shot dead by revolution
lists near here in revenge for the part
they had taken in the repression OF the
agrarian strike movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31

Gathered together from their SUM
mer vacation. the company which
viii appear at Chieago's most beauti-
fui theater. the Colonial, Sunday
night July %. in the Chicago produe-
ton of that tremendous New York
success of last season, The Wander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Death of j. Fl. Goodenow.

Portland, Me. July 31.-The death
Of John Holmes Goodenow, who for
many years represented this country
as secretary of legation and charge
d'affaires at Constntnople, was re
ported in q telegram as having oc-
Cured at Atlantic City. Goodenow
was born at Alfred, Me, about 10 years
90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
SPEAKER GOING HOME
En- Route, at Indianapolis, He
Talks of His Recent Lively
Experiences.
SIX HOURS OF STRENUOUS LIFE
Put in at Coney Island-WiIIing to
Make an Issue of It-Adjectives
To Be Taken Mildly.

Indianapolis, July 31.-Down at the
Union station Uncle Joe" Cannon
wandered from a Rushville train to
one that would take him to his home
In Danville, III. Il am going home"
lie said. land l am glad" He was
unattended, except for the presence OF
q reporter Nor was he smoking; it
was too near lunch time, he said. He
got off one parlor car and into another.
More comfortable this hot weather."
said the speaker. Speaker Cannon
spent Sunday at Rushyille with Jack"
Gowdy and Representative Jim" Wat
son. He was going home TO spend
few weeks before the campaign opens.
Impressions of Coney Island.
"Rushville was great he said; aft
er Coney island" and he smiled that
smile that twists up one corner of his
mouth-that smile into which the rak-
ish looking cigar usually fits. OF
course, l went to Coney island. About
$4,000 others went 10 Coney island that
same afternoon, also, and we all had a
good time. The whole crowd seemed
to be more or less of family crowd;
men and their wives and their kids I;
fellows and their sweethearts; then
just kids Pretty decent crowd not all
saints, I suppose, but good average;
about as good a $4,000 as one might
find anywhere outside of a church
perhaps the average was better. Be
careful about stating that, however"
the speaker admonished, I'VE must be
careful"
Six Hours Seeing the Sights.
You were careful at the island -
was suggested. He was He stayed
there only six hours, one right after
another. He went at 3 o'clock and
remained until II. Il might have stayed
two hours longer. for the places do
not close until O'clock, but | didn't -
said Uncle Joe" Don't you think that
six hours was enough ?" That was
agreed to. IF any one is inclined to
make an issue of my trip to the island,
| am ready" he half unused. III
stand by the island, and the people
will stand by me-"
Put This Mildly, Please.
Now, as to the attacks of the labor
organizations on me-" he continued,
looking at his watch to see if it wasn't
time to go. Labor is in good shape;
so is capital. In fact, my boy, both
are doing so - we'll that there won't
be any job for newspaper men before
long. Now be careful about using that
extra hard word that I just threw in, -
he said in parenthesis. Use it if you
like, but LET it be little mild one, said
il a gentle way. That's the way il
was said.
Force of Habit Illustrated.
after all, people are not going ia
listen much to what we speakers say
next fall, anyhow; they will be toe
da- you see what habit does; didn't
go to say that-they will be too Busy
to listen. / am going to talk some
however, starting about the 1st of Sep
tember." Then the conductor shouted
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Education Bill Passes.

London, July 31.-The education bill
has passed its third reading in the
house Of commons by a majority of
1872.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Trenofr still with the Livlng.

ST Petersburg, July 31.-The rumor
in circulation that General Trepoff had
been assassinated turns out 10 be as
baseless as the report to the same eff
feet which was current early last
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Alfonso and VICTORIA sail.

Santander, Spain, July 81 - The
royal yacht GiraIda, with King Alton
so and Queen Victoria on board, has
left here fer CoWes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
This Bomb Thrower Is Caught.

Odessa, July 31.--An anarchist threw
a bomb into shop here and wounded
a clerk. The bomb thrower was ar
rested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
We "Red- Likes Red Idouor.

Warsaw, July 31.-During the last
shops here have been plundered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
Soldiers and Sailors of Russia
Begged to Turn Against
the Government.
ASKED TO AID IN REVOLUTION
Told What Will Happen to Them if
They Refuse.
Will BE Cut or from Home and Kim
dred and Their Names Be Cursed
Government Declared
Illegal.

st. Petersburg. July 31.-The follow
ing nominations have been made for
the cabinet OF Premier Stolypin: Count
Heyden, comptroller of state; Lvoff,
minister of agriculture; Koni, minister
of justice. and yingradoff, minister Of
public instruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-31
WILL ARREST THE DEPUTIES
Those Who Signed the viborg Mani
festo Will Have Trouble.

ST Petersburg, July 31.-The public
prosecutor has started proceedings
against the members Of the lower house
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HONOR LIST.

l. Alice Asterley No. 50 Thirteenth avenue. New
ark. y. j.; ? Ransom Armstrong, No 81 Pearl
street Paterson. N j. 3. Albert Binger No. Il East
125th street. New York City; T. Marion Bailey
MapewOod y. J.: g. Gordon B. Blend, No 2OS Lit
ueton avenue, Newark n. J.; G. James A. Crum
Cornwall-on-Hudson, y. Y; 7, Helen Dinkel No. 81
North Broadway, Tarrytown. N Y; s, Bertha Doll
Hawthorne. Conn; g. Charles F. Driscoll, No. 2O7
West 142d street. New York City; TO- Gertrude
Dorf, No. 10 Eldridge street New York City; H.
Dorrit Edwards. Kepoler avenue, Woodlawn y Y :;
z. Joseph B. Ford. Larchmont. y. Y; l3 Tied"
Hampson, No. q First avenue. Waterbury Conn +;
a. Edward Heeb. No. q Gillette Place. Newark
y j.; l5 Fred Hodgdpn. No. II Colonial Place New
Rochelle, y. Y; 16, Jean Hadden. No - Houston
avenue, Muskegon, Mich; Il, Marion Hall, No. 81
Pearl street, New Haven; IS, James D. Hues-
ts, Fonda, y. y; 10, Richard Hubbard, Berlin
Conn; 90 Walter KIenck. No. 93fs Lorillard Place
East Genesee street syracuse hl2ne m Fredrika Te s
fT! fheHosg; No. ., 14t buckingham street Water
avenue, Brooklyn; a, Dorothea Lathers Fonda
n. T.: 25; Elizabeth Leonard. No. 10l Mamaroneck
Susquehanna. PENN 81 Florence Mackey No 1874
Mayer No. 4O4 Broome street New Yo-k CITY; p,
Craig Minson. Wallingford, Conn; so Leila V Mon
81 Nellie cHugR No 40 vest Nam street Mid
dletown n Y; 81, Loretta c. Nolan. No. IS Wash
dycke, No. III East 69th street New York city; g.
MABEL PINK. No I24 Monroe street, Brooklyn; .,
\. J.: 80. Alice Ryan, No. 1868 Dawson street. Tie
bronx; 81, irene Sumner, No 30S Clifton Place.
Brooklyn: IS. Helen Scofeld No. q Maple avenue
stamford, Conn; 80, Ruth E. Snow, Goshen n Y;
40 elizabeth Sutlif, South Amboy y. J.; A. Alice
o q Stevens 81 No 9uintard avenue, South Norwak
The Bronx; 49, Robert Schlenker No 7s india
S5reef @ BT4okyn IIIjo I A. Harry To4dra Eenye \,
Va; IS. Harriet Van Zelm No Bancker Place
e Mew stEost Rochelle & n y; 4s H Walsh, No 221 West
IIst street New York City; ~, John Watt No All
west 18th street New York City; 49, Elsie viii
IaIls NO ~ Tenth street. Brooklyn; 49, Margaret
I. weeks, Glen Cove, Long Island: 90 Egbert w
SwaGkhammer. Mddletown. Monmouth County.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

for young woman with fluffy golden hair In q
big hat OF black velvet The brim Is covered
smoothly with the velvet, the edge ooftened by
thick putting of old blue tulle. Holding a thick
clump of short black plumes on one side IS an I'M
chou of the tulle, with a big jet bail sunk
in its centre. Under the brim is a long noped
bow with long wide ends of black Liberty ribbon
Very bewitching is large fiat OF old rare felt.
The brim is drawn close to the head above the
ears and turned back above the forehead 1t droops
low the hair in the back in the new mannsr
and the curved spaces left at the sides are filled
with moss green loops: one wide end faiis from
with branches of shaded red ehrysanthemums with
For travelling is a little bat of tauge velvet. with
softly shirred, narrow brim and fun beret crown:
about the crown and tied IN a smart little bow on
one side In large hats the dominant , shape Is me
sof crown surrounded I NTH how high q
soft black satin ribbon is posed directly IN front
fron ng eGs S Gea @ In those dags on NAM
smart small hat is Of gray felt; with straight
crown :, and ia fat brim Standing high, high about The
By 6s tw;a a of vide silver ribbon R Posed on on ons
@ feathers 9sfS fails from afS the back hat
posed all of soft folds white mousseline de sole
with black velvet big bur bunch Of white tuii.
covers the stem of an enormous red rose set Just
over one eyebrow: from the back OF this rises
Hats made entirely Of velvet particularly black
for several seasons. They have full crowns. and
nuCl iucHed ana Satnered VeiVet iS disposed aDout
the brims. such hats becoming. lending shade
ana sottness TO faces longer In their first youth
one or this sort, built for a OF middle age.
has an air OF great dignity. On one side is smart
bow Of black satin ribbon pricked with immense
jet ball; on the other cluster of thick curling
black feathers Beautifully draped the hat and
railing long behind is a scarf of fine black Chan
tilly lace The hat is becomingly lifted by rosettes
of white tulle placed underneath.
Some altogether charming hats are being worn
now in a new play by favorite actress. One Is
of pale gray felt dropping low the back of the
head The crown is incased by twist of Lancret
blue velvet An enormous ostrich plume of sew
eral tones of gray, wavy and fluffy, falls from
side. The toilet worn with this hat and harmo-
nZing with il is of Lancret blue panne, trimmed
with lace Of the same shade There is corslet OF
pompadour ribbon that reaches up the shoul-
ders and crosses in the back in a gracious and
wholly artistic fashion.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
UNCONSCIOUS BUT FUNNY.

That the average schoolbOy is an UNCONSCIOUS
humorist of the highest order IS amply proved Dy
the examples which. supplied by schooinlasters.
appear from time 20 time in print, says "Chaiils
Rivers flow because no one can stop thetn' ae-
clared one Youthful essayist recently; while an
other when asked to give the seven great powers
OF the world wrote in all good faith:
Gravity. electricity, steam power, gas po~sh
horsepower. armies and navies-"
r, describing, the difference between a physician
and "a surgeon yet another budding writer as-
cIared
a physician is a man who deals with meeicines~
He goes out 20 see people. y surgeon = His'
who mixes medicines IN the surgery FOR the pnYsi-
elan and who takes legs or when any one reau''eS
it arms. e,-T.x
many curious statements, one OF the best Gems
sFrugand has rose 20 a very high pcSisicn u -
greatness of men. The greatest detective OF ne
dav is Sherlock Holmes He lives IN h-nsistlld sss'
NJ one who mas committed a crime can escape hlin.
Lord BOberts Is our greatest soldier. he 10 'A<
greatest patriarch
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
The Poet Son6bird.
A PRIZE STORY.

Perhaps. little reader. you also have wandered
in Dreamland. and after your nurse has tucked
you up warmly in your cosey bed and you have
drowsily murmured Now 1 lay me down to
Sleep you, too, have flown far, far away. on
fancy's wings. into the region of Cloudland. AS
for me, frequently wander in Dreamland, and
only last night I stood entranced at the fairy
scenes around me there 1 heard gentle zephyr
tell the listening elins the following tale of the
Poet Songbird:
1t was bitterly cold in the poets hOvel. The
storm ragged without Now and again the
whirlwind drove wild furries of snowhakes
through the broken window panes. Save for
the dim chickering's OF the candle on the low
table and the occasional sparks from the almost
burnt out fagOts the hearth. the room was in
darkness. On the floor, upon some straw which
served bed. the poet lay dying. As he
restlessly tossed about he murmured feverishly.
"Oh, would that were SOngb1rd, tnat l might
pour out all the music within me into the sweet
forest melodies Of the feathered sOngsters! 1
would build nest in the treetOp and sing
TO the listening flowers of the forest. And
would daily soar through the heavens to seek
the Ing lost Eleanora who was to be my bride.
oh, would that We're songbird"
At this moment q wild gust of wind Shook the
window violently, and as pane OF glass broke
with a crash dense cloud of snOWhakes
whirled into the room. The candle fickered a
moment then went out, and through the
myriads of snOwfiakes which fOated through the
air the poet saw misty white figure advanc-
ing toward him.
''Vho are you and what would you have?" the
poet asked in an awed voice.
Il am the spirit who attends the dying and
who grants them their lest requests a sweet
voice made answer. Il have just heard you
speak your dearest wish, and 1 am come to
grant it"
zone moment, kind spirit" the poet cried out.
pray tell me, if / become songbird shall
ever meet my EleanOra?
"She too, will be transformed the gentle
voice again replied, but if you truly love her
you will find her out
Thep I'm a twinklirg the misty form vanished
in a cloud of snOwfakes. and all was still An
hour later a little songbird fitted out OF the
poets hovel and was flying southwark to a
; warmer SUMMER region
The morning star had just disappeared. and
the sun arose. making the heavens golden. when
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04


To walk from the boulevard down the Rue de la
Paix IS an exhaustive occupation of Afternoon,
for one must needs stop constantly TO look in at the
windows of smart shops that line this fascinat
ing thoroushfare, crowded all through the fashion
able shopping hours. Yesterday a fur shop dis
played in one Of its windows a novel and excep-
tionaly smart garment Three kinds OF fur
used IN its make-up-astrakhan, chnchia and
Snowy ermine. II short, loose fitting gar
ment of gray sstrakhan hanging straight 10 little
over the hips. II turned away low at the neck in
loose revefs faced with chincha. Turning over
onto this a tight fitting inner vehement OF
snowy white ermine buttoning close in wraistcoat
with big gold buttons. The sleeves OF gray
astrakhan, turned Up little with chinchilla, were
short and wide, and fell large loose ones of
ermine; these gathered in at the wrists into
wide band. Designed TO be worn with this was a
toque, composed OF the two gray furs, and smartly
trimmed with a tall white aigrette held at its base
hy handsome gold buckle.
Tur waisteoats are the dernier cri OF snlartness
One Of white undotted ermine. double breasted and
cut straight at the short waist lne is i'm
mensely swagger with coat and skirt of
bl1e velvet. The velvet is adorned with much pin
tucking in wonderful swrling designs tremendously
effective
whole gowns are Of this wonderful fur. The skirt
OF one seen recently was in circular form, fitting
closely about the hips and 1aring beautifully at
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Hosv to Hgsfs7 q Prize.

any child can make similar article from the de-
ScTiptiOn.
Almost all of our young readers at some time in
their lives have shown their skill at handicrafts
by making holiday gifts for members of their fam
lilies for their little playmates. This department
will be a weekly feature until December s. A
rough drawing may be sent with the description,
but this is not absolutely necessary if the direc-
tons are clearly stated. These directions must be
written one side of the paper only.
BE to state your
Be to state your choice of prizes.
Be sure to give your name and address. Some of
our Little Men and Little Women neglect TO do
this. and therefore lose all chance of winning q
prize
Be sure to write side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
All drawings must be in black ink on white
paper
Contests close on November S. Age is considered
in awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters to Little Men and Little WCmen, New-YOrk
Tribune. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Hidden Vegetables-The vegetables hidden in this
puzzle were pumpkin pickle, spinach. cabbage to-
matoes and turnips. The prize winners and their
prizes are Margaret B. Winter aged seven years.
No. 40 Morris avenue. Yonkers. \. y. an en-
66roidery set, and Marion Crum. aged six years.
cornwall Hudson. n. Y, an embroidery set.
their prizes in this contest Altha f. Terry aged
fourteen years, Chatham, N Y. an interesting
book; c. Furnald Smith. aged fourteen years No.
book.
Drawing Cboy shooting at a target with bow
and arrow)-The neatest and best two original
drawings were contributed by Graham Brush No.
76 Maple avenue; Greenwich, Conn. who wishes
Tribune fountain pen, and Ralph w. Lester. No.
694 North Broadway Saratoga Springs, y. Y, a
Tribune fountain pen also.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Contest No. / CThings to Think AbouD-Choice
of interesting book, Tribune fountain pen. a
leather coin purse an embroidery set an mita-
ton ivory paper cutter for the neatest and best
two solutions.
Contest No 2 (widman Puzzle)-Choice of an
embroidery set. Tribune fountain pen. an inter
esting book, box OF water color paints box
nice linen writing paper for the neatest best
two answers
Contest No. (Dra wing: "A Little Housekeeper'O. }.
Choice Of box of water color paints, a pretty
glove box, Tribune fountain pen. embroidery
a leather cardcase for the neatest and best
original drawings. These drawings must be in
black ink white paper.
Contest No. christmas Gifts).-Two dollars as
first prize and 81 each for descriptions published
of how to make a Christmas gift. The article must
be something the contestants have made them
selves and they must describe ii accurately that
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
In each one of the following sentences is con-
ceaIed the name of a musical instrument:
/. Many organizations fail to accomplish 'le
work for which they were intended
..How sharper than a serpe1t's tooth TO have
a thankless child
g. I have heard rumors TO the effect that there
is to be a holiday next week
a. On the rostrum Peter was at home and
harangued us with evident enjoyment.
8 ''Violets in the morn send thee"
& Norman do linnets go south in winter?
T. The philanthropic colonel had saved little for
s. We were courteously received and spent
pleasant evening.
q Constance produced from her bag pipes for
the company and a cake of soap and we were soon
engaged in an exciting bubble blowing contest
10. DO you want your cornucop1a now?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PIPE RACK.

the rack The two larger boards Joined together
by means Of braces. which l screwed on the backs
with very small Five inches from the ton
OF the longer side of this fastened the board with
the holes in, so that IL made shelf on the first
piece. Then five inches below this. | fastened the
other board in the same manner the first (by
means of screws from the back. Then my rack
was finished. as far as the caTpentering Went. The
upper shelf was for the pipes the holes being made
for them L. rest in. while the lower shelf was for
tobacco boxes. matches. etc.
The next thing did was 10 stain IT the popular
mission color. Then got eyes and rut them
on the back, and through these put picture wire
20 hang Il by. The hardest thing / SIN had to do
This to print above the first shelf, ~ Mans
Best Friend After great deal of work I finally
succeeded. I painted the letters with gold paint,
which off the dark color of the wood and gave
the rack finished look. My work was now done
and can tell you / proud of it.
FRED NIrTI<E (aged lD.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

the little sOngbird reached a green wildwood.
The air was calm The flowers slept peacefully
in their grassy bed and a little brook sang them
last evenings lullaby. though she would noe
have them W2Een vet. The SOngbrid alfghtsd on
a leafy branch and broke the stiffness with
plaintIve melody. Then he smiled down upon
the sleeping flowers and fitted down beside
a delicately tinted wild flower and touched it
gently. Awake, awake. little flOWeTr' he said
The sleepy little wild flower raised her drOwsy
head and murmured softly, Good morning.
dear songbird. 1 dreamed that / heard sweet
voice singing, and 1 awake to find sOngbird
near VIII you sing me sOng2" she timidly
asked
Most willingly the songbird answered
Then. caroIling sweetly. he sang Of a young and
beautiful maiden. and how she died in her
youth and was mOurned by poet who loved
her; and how one stormy night while the winds
were moaning and bowling the poet lay dying
and cried. "Oh, would that / "A bird: that
might soar through the skies and fly to my
lost EleanOra!" And spirit, appearing before
him. granted his wish and departed. And I am
that poet the sOngbird ended his song with,
but where is my lost Eleanora"'
Just then airy, misty fairy huttered near
unseen by bird and hower) and softly touched
the wild flower with a golden wand. Straight
way there appeared above the petals tiny
maiden's head of rare beauty. and what had
seemed the wild flowers dewdrODs We're truly
tears upon the Eaidens cheek.
My own dear EleanOra,' the sOngbird cried
in joyous wonder. he looked upon the wild
flower.
Il am truly your lost Eleanora," the maiden
wild flower replied. and you are my poet. trans
formed: my sweet voiced. carOlling SOngbird"
Then they kissed each other, they cried and
laughed and happy.
But late in the day little boy came rOmpinS
through the wood aud heedlessly crushed the
wild flower under his foot.
Alas alas my wild hOWerr' shrieked the
songbrd. and uttering "A piercing cry that rang
through the woods, he fell dead upon the grass
Then fairy came futtering down. and she
tenderIy lifted the bird and the flower; then.
making a little grave, she laid them in 1t. and
said sadly: sleep little poet sOnsbird, and rest
sweet maiden wild flower" And she teaTfully
babe them adeu.
And now every night when all the wood
sleeps and naught but the brOOklet is heard.
singing a soft lullaby. the ghost Of a sOngbiTd
arises and, kissing the ghost OF 4 wild flower,
plaintiveIy sings Of his sOrrOWs And the winds
passing by him sigh as they listen and offer
their sweet sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
RESOURCES or THE WEATHER MAN.

The United states weather Bureau. which has
heretofore been able to forecast the weather for
only two three days. is preparing to extend tn
prophecies to six days ahead.
The present predictions have been male possible
by information about atmospheric conditions over
almost the whole Of the Northern HemsDhere.
The bureau has also been receiving reports tor
some time from the west coast OF EurOps, ina
West Indies Bermuda, the Azores the Bahamas
and Honolulu. 1t has now made arrangements TOT
daily reports from the Russian meteorological SER
vice and within a few months Will receive them
from the Interior OF Alaska and from Iceland Win
an this information about the existence a. trec-
ton of air movements il will be possible to predics
storms with a great degree Of accuracy.