davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
OHIO MAN GETS THERE
Brown is Chosen by the Grand
Army of the Republic as Its
Commdnder.in-Chief.
NO ONE ELSE IS IN THE RACE
Archbishop Ireland Elected Chap
laiD-inC Chief - Much Feeling
Against a Wirz Monu-
ment.

Minneapolis, Aug. 17-Commander-
in-chief, r. B. Brown, GAINESVILLE, o.;
senior vice commander, William II.
Armstrong, Indianapolis; junior vice
commander, E. B. Fenton, Detroit;
chaplain-in-chief, Archbishop John Ire
land St Paul; surgeon general, W. II.
Johnson, Lincoln. Neb. The foregoing
are the officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Grand Army of the Re
public. All other officers are staff APP
pointments. and Will be announced lat
er by the new commander-in-chief. The
strongest opponents of Brown for the
honor of being commander-in-chief
were C. G. Burton. of Missouri, and
Captain p. II. Coney, of Kansas. Both
OF these withdrew when it was seen
that the election of Brown was a GER
tainty.
Saratoga Favored for Next Year.
After the elections the place Of
holding the next encampment was TAX
en- up, and the New York delegation
presented Saratoga. An adjournment
was taken before 4 vote was reached,
and other cities that desire the en-
campment will have an opportunity to
present their claims today The senti-
ment is strong, however, in favor Of
Saratoga. 1t is expecred that the de-
bate on the WirZ proposition will also
come up today. The present probabili-
ty is that some animated discussion
will follow the Introduction of any
resolution on the matter.
New Chief Enlisted AS Boy.
The new commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army, r. B. Brown, was born
in 1916 and has always lived in Ohio.
He enlisted in the Fifteenth Ohio in
fantry at the age of 16 years, and
served in the Fourteenth army corps
in the Army of the Cumberland until
he was mustered out in 1861 He then
re-enlsted as a veteran soldier, and
served as such until the end of the
war. He was private throughout
the first three years of his service,
and then became a nOn-commissioned
officer. He has always been active and
prominent in the work of the Grand
Army Brown is now editor of the
GAINESVILLE Courier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
They Have Earned the Limit.

New York, Aug. 17.-AttilIo Orata
and Joseph Veglanti, arrested in Brook
lyn for San Francisco officers on a
charge of larceny alleged TO have been
committed while they were acting as
collectors for the fire and earthquake
sufferers relief fund. have been Civ
en- into custody of San Francisco Off
GERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Without a Guide.

II think man should follow the die
tates of his conscience"
THAT is the trouble. Most of us lay
our conscience aside when the assessor
calls and then go away and forget
where we put it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Gov. Hanly Reviews the Troops.

Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Aug.
17--Governor Hanly and staff visited
the camp and reviewed the troops.
The governor was received by Gener-
al Carter with salute of seventeen
guns and the usual formalides were
observed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Locating Them.

"He loves to sit alone at night and
listen to the music Of the spheres"
The Spheres, Ell? l never heard OF
them. l suppose that is the name OF
some musical family that lives next
door"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Death of Two Lizzie Rows

Jefersonvile, Ind, Aug 17.-While
playing on a pile of sand at the side Of
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks in
this city Harold Kennedy, 10 years old,
and Walter Tits, . years DID, rolled
under a passing suburban train The
Tits boy was instantly killed and
young Kennedy is not expected to sur
Viyp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Engineer Saw the child.

Conductor Charles L. Miller, of the
freight train. had the girl in charge.
1t was learned that d. H. Darriott,
engineer of the Lake Erie and West
ern train, first saw the girl lying be-
side the track. The train had slowed
down, as it was nearing Melott Park
Darriott saw the body of the girl and
stopped his train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Greek Atrocitr in Bulgaria.

Saloniki. Aug. 17.-At Yovitsa, near
tlorina. Aug. IA, Greek band killed
three Bulgarians. including a girl. and
kidnapped and murdered i've others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Flood of Rain in Twenty Minutes.

Nincennes, Ind. Aug 17.-An inch
and half Of rain fell here in twenty
minutes. The streets were badly food
ed and several barns were blown
down. Two brick smokestacks of q
local distilling comapny were struck
by lightning and totally wrecked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

(Which do you think is the most
valuable of our senses"
Touch, cultivated till it is so sensi-
tive that you can tell beforehand that
you are about TO experience it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Haopv DAYS.

Having the best time I ever had In
my life now"
why, what has happenedY'
"All the bill collectors are of on q
vacation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

The money that you haven't got is
the only kind that is tainted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

A brand of prosperity that the unfor
tunate would feel is the kind that most
people are interested in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

There are people so disagreeahle that
they find harmony only in discord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Child Dies of Hrdrnnhohia-

Carlisle. Ind, Aug. 17.-Flora Adj
ans, i years old. daughter of James
Adams. near this place, was bitten by
a mad dog on the 18th of May. and is
dead of hydrophobia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
vacation
Her Reason

shes very enthusiastic girl"
Yes; she considers eferYescence ap
propriats TO her type"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

A genius is an abnormal man who
works at it and is glad of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

They are never bothered with the
tipping system on the frontier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

An excellent way to keep your
friends from becoming too much at
tached TO you Is TO freely criticlse
them for their own good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

Some people do not live beyond their
means because the grocers are on TO
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17

Modern preachers ought TO learn to
give merely an indeterminate sentence
Of matrimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
FROM DOWN
The STATE
telegraph News bv Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Indianapolis, Aug 1.-THE mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Ella Van Sickle,
Is years old from her home, 1741
Fletcher avenue, Wednesday evening,
was partly cleared yesterday at 6 a.
m when she was fOund near the tracks
of the Lake Erie and Western railroad,
one-half mile north of Malott Park
The girl was brought to the city in Il
caboose of a Lake Erie and Western
freight train and taken to her home in
the city dispensary ambulance, in the
charge of Dr. Rissler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Humor ono Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Contracting debt expands your in
debtedness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
Murder Was ALSO Intended.

Police had searched for her all night
The Van Sickle girl says she was
seized by a strange man. A handker-
chief saturated with chloroform was
thrust into her face and she soon lost
consciousness. She says when she first
recovered consciousness she was lying
on the railroad tracks and saw the
headlight of an approaching locomo-
tive She managed to throw herself
from the tracks, and again became un-
scious. She did not recover again IN
til a railroad conductor found her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-17
TeIIs a Disconneoted stony.

The girl was unconscious when the
railroad men picked her up. Her hands
were tied together with a handkerchief.
This was removed. When the girl ar
rived at her homeshe told a disconnect-
ed and vague story of having been kid
mapped Wednesday night by a strange
man. The police showed some hest
fancy in accepting the story until she
should have recovered from the eff
fects of her experience sufficiently to
be more closely questioned. DR.. Har-
~ II. Gabe, II Virginia avenue. who
has been the Van Sickle family physi-
elan for several years, said that he be
lieVed the girl had been raped. He
said she is delicate and frail and that
he has treated her for the last six
wears
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Concerning Oranges.

An eminent Japanese bacteriologist
has shown that the acids Of lemons, ap-
piles and other fruits-citric acid, malio
acid--are capable Of destroying all
kinds of disease germs. Cholera germs
are killed in fifteen minutes by lemon
Juice or apple juice. and typhoid fever
germs are killed in half an hour by
these acids. even when considerably
diluted. II you squeeze a lemon into
glass of water containing cholera
germs. and let IT stand fifteen or TWEEN
" minutes, you may drink the water
with impunity. as the germs viii be
dead; these juices will kill other dis
ease germs, says the New York Herald.
Instead Of telling a man to have his
stomach washed out, we can now tell
him to drink orange juice, which will
cleanse the stomach as thoroughly as a
stomach tube. provided 1t be not case
Of gastric catarrh. If we have to deal
with gastric catar-h. in which there is
q large amount OF tenacious mucous
sdhering 10 the walls Of the stomach,
a stomach tube to dislodge it is re-
quiree, but In ordinary cases of bill
icusness. foul tongue, bad breath. sick
headache, and nervous headache fruit
diet is wonderful purifier.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Recipe for Soft Gingerbread

One and a half cups sugar. enc and a
half cups molasses. cup OF milk (either
fresh or sour. tablespoonful CT drip
ping. one and a half tablespoonfuls
ground ginger, one and a half table
spoonfuls cinnamon mix all these in
gradients together and stand on fire TO
become warm; add teaspOonful baking
soda dissolved IN boiling water. four
or five cups OF -four. as may be re-
Quired TO give the consistency of cake
batter; beat very hard for ten minutes
and bake three-ouarters Of an hour IN
a moderate oven
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
FOR ST. pHTRICK'S DAY THERE
Is x VAST DISPLAY or GREEN
Some New Suggestions for Decorating the Table
on the 18th of March.

A welcome break in the somber weeks
OF Lent is St Patrick's Day. and quick
Ia take advantage of it much entertain
ing is planned for Saturday next.
1t Is astonishing TO find how many
clever things may be arranged in honor
of the day, from shamrock tops to place
on the card tables TO a prize in the
shape Of a green enamel shamrock pin
with a single pearl dewdrop in the cen
ter. The shamIo ck tops for tables are
cut of board and have three lobes like
a clover leaf. These are covered with
green baiZe and ,Iay be made at home
If there is carpenter in the family.
Green and white are prominently link
ed 20 the table appointments and are
favorite colors for spring aside from
their suitability for St. Patrick's Day.
For the latter occasion, however, there
are many novelties. For q st. Patrick S
DAY luncheon grapes served with pull
verified sugar are an excellent opening
course. the green effect being heighten-
ed by gTeen-bOrdered plates
For a green dinner when there is a
square table il is very pretty to have
four oblong pieces of renaissance lace
about the size OF bureau covers placed
over green satin and laid croSSwise over
tho corners of the table on the cloth, so
that the ends OF the lace pieces hang
over the sides. The centerpiece should
alec be OF renaissance lace over green
satin. and the silver candlesticks have
green shades, or white with the irish
flag pasted on each one. Cut glass
dishes containing olives. candied mint
leaves and green cream candies should
be placed on the table. and the quaint
little Paddy hats filed with bOnbons
at each place.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15

OYSTER DINNER
By coREELIA C. BEDFORD.

over the fish. sprinkle with the parsley
and -four Season highly and a few mo-
in before serving drop in pint Of
the rinsed and drained small oysters
Stir slowly and as soon as the gills be-
gin 10 ruffie. taEe from the fire Should
the sauce be too thick. add a little oys-
ter LIQUOR which you have hot in a small
saucepan. When taken from the fire,
add the yolk OF one egg beaten with a
tablespoonful OF cream
Boil the potatoes earlier IN the dav
Mash them while hot, season well, add
Ing butter and a little hot milk; then
70 each pint add. when slightly cooled,
TWO Well-beaten raw eggs, a drop OF
onion juice and a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. When cool enough
to be handled mold into little rointed
rolls. give each three sIashes and pisce
an inch apart on fat creased pans.
These are to lie baked in a quick oven
until Drowned, and when beginning to
color they should be brushed over with
a beaten egg
Drain the peas from the cold water.
Place In saucepan with q half tea
spoonful each OF salt and sugar, 2 quar-
ter or teaspoonful of white pepper and
two scant tablespoonfuls Of butter; II
you have II you may edd one leaf of
fresh mint. which is to be removed be-
fore they are taken from the fire. Heat
shaking often, until smoking hot, then
dish at once.
The sliced cucumbe-s have been stand
ing in a bowl of chopped ice. Drain
of most OF the water ana pour directly
over the cucumberS q French dressing
prepared by mixing together four table
spoonfuls Of olive oil, half teaspoon
ful OF salt, a quarter OF a teaSpoonful
OF black pepper and one tablespoonful
OF plain or tarragon vinegar. Add an
other cupful of chopped ice and send
them to the table.
The large oysters, which have been
rinsed and drained, should 5e placed in
a saucepan with dash of salt and pep
per and a half oupful Of strained oyster
liquor and heated rapidly until the
Instantly from the IRE, drain them and
set away on ice to chill thoroughly. In
the salad bowl arrange the cress, drop
the oysters In the cf1ter, sprinkle them
with a single spoo-.eul OF the French
dressing Send 20 the table with the
salad a bowl Of uayonnaise. to which
has been added a little stiffiy whipped
cream
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Ho1O a Child Should Sleep

One should not sleep with either arm
raised above the head 1t is a pretty
gesture. as watched IN the slumbers OF
a child. but it is better, If not so pretty.
that the arms should lie by the sides
than stretched upward One knows.
when one stops TO consider. how fatig-
uing the attitude IS. If persevered IN for
few moments. OF reaching up into q
closet. or arranging high draperies at a
window. says Woman's Life. What
then must be the effect when kept I'D
throughout a whole nICht2
The Washington times., 1906-03-15


high
OF the tho rim turned
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Faces

Faces have an influence that words
can never have. The eyes, the brow,
the lines OF the whole visage. speak out
as the tongue can never speak. The
face is not merely physical, 1t changes
inevitably as the inner man changes
Hard thoughts. evil desires, selfish am
billions, chow through the countenance
as In no other way. says Woman's Life
And the influence OF those inner
thoughts and purposes of ours Is felt by
those who merely look at us. 1t IS not
enough that we should have a care
about words and deeds and influencing
others: the very countenance itself
lighted from within, should speak forth
a clean, wholesome message to ali who
look US in the eyes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Tight Shoes

To ease them. lay a cloth moistened
in hot water over the place where the
shoe pinches. The moisture causes the
leather to give to the shape of the foot
Cold Starch-Made with warm soapy
water, there will be no sticking, and II
has a good gloss
Canned Goods-All such should be
turned out into a dish and exposed to
the air before using, 10 lessen the dan
ger OF ptomaine poisoning
The Washington times., 1906-03-15

making them somewhat in the shape of
the clubs on a playing card. and attach
by green cord and tasseL A snake
bracelet is both fashionable at the mo-
ment and appropriate as a prize for
the day.
For either luncheon or dinner for
each place a stick Of old-fashioned
green and white stick candy is a novel
~. The card. OF the guest should be
tied TO this with a bow OF green ribbon
Jumbles with dots of green icing on
each should be served with the ice
cream, which should be a pjstachio
shamrock or a block of vanilla cream
with a tiny green end gold flag erect
in the center OF the block. A center
piece of ferns or of white narcissus is
best for the table. All the doilieS should
be laid on green satin mats while
small pots OF miniature artificial sham
rocks may be purchased for each place
If there is a vocalist among the guests
a series Of Irish melodies as an after
luncheon treat is an added pleasure to
the visitors, who all love Thomas
Moore's ballads, and probably know
them well enough to Join in the chorus.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
For the Prizes.

Besides the shamrock stickpin and
snake bracelet already mentioned there
are many other appropriate articles
which will serve for prizes. For a man
a handsome pipe Is fine, or as a con-
ISOLATION cOrncob or clay pipe tied
with green ribbon provokes much mer-
riment.
For a woman a bit OF Irish lace IN
the shape of a turnover collar or vest
is appreciated, nor is it cheapi > piece
OF bohemian glass engraved with green
leaves is also pretty, while china dec
Grated In green or a piece OF hand en-
broidery Is also good.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Household Hints.

Ink will not corrode pens If a bit of
iron (nails or tacks will DOB is kept IN
the bottle.
Rub duck or geese with cornmeal after
ducking to remove the down.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
Shamrock Cards.

For tallies at a progressive game cut
shamrocks out OF green cardboards,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17
SOLDIER LAUDED
 FOR KILLING GIRL
MAN WHO SHOT MILE. SEMEN OVA WHILE SHE WAS EMERSON IS REWARDED BY COMMANDER OF GARRISON.

St. Petersburg, October 16-After inves- tlgating the killing of Mile. semenova, tho young medical student confined in the central detention prison of St. Peters burg. who was shot and killed by a sent ny. September 10,, when she showed her self at the window of her cell overlook Ing the court yard, the commander of the St. Petersburg garrison, In an order Of the day has thanked the soldier who killed the girl, and has given him re- waId of five dollars. In addition the soldier, who belongs to the Seminovsky regiment is upheld in the order of the day as an example to his comrades for faithful performance of duty
 The testimony of the prisoners con- fined in the central detention prison and tEat of the witnesses in behalf of the nllitary authorities differed considerably The prisoners claimed that the sentry fired without any warning or provocation, while the sentry said he ordered Mile. Semenova to leave the window where she and some of her companions were taunting members of the Seminovsky regi- n,ent with the part they had taken in the suppression of the revolt at Mos COW.
 The authorities are threatening to close the universities of St. Petersburg and Keve as well as the University of Mos ocw, because of the holding of revolu- tionary meetings within the buildings and the participation of non-students in the meetings The professiorial councils have appealed to the students to, for the sake of academic life of Russia, refrain from permitting such illegal gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

Bill Anderson, b. g. by McEwen- Ernes- tine (Hanratty) Elsie Hummer. b. m. by Hummer McCurdy). Joe B.. b. g. by Hummer (Whitney) Kitty Constance, br. m. by Constantine Red Wilkes, (s. Thom- as)
 Second race, three-year-old pace purse $S0o. mile heats, 2 in 3-John Bell, b. g.. by Tar Bell-Gladness, (Johnson) Miss Vausht, b. f. by Jay Morse-Socrates (Mc- t'arvey) George Gano, by Gambretta Wilkes -Credition (Davis.) David Rossi, by Fred s. McEwen-dam Windsweep (GarthD Little Gem, b. g. by Actonward- Lcuise Carter QFitzgerald.) Clovego, b. f. by Egotist-Clover Bell o. Thomas) ! Donna Roma, br. m. by Hal Brown-The Donna Inez
 Third race, 2:l0 trot, purse s10o, one mile dash-Medody, b. m. by Reelection Alabama. (AbeeD. Blue Jacket, br. g.y by Jay Bird. e. Thomas). McDavitt b. g., by Tennessee Wilkes, dam by McEwen. Black Diamond, blk. g., unknown, CMor- som. Anita, oh. m., by McEwen-J effie Lee, (Ewing). Major Ward b.g., by Elect ed, by Rarn. Sarah Smith. oh. m., by Sellars. by McEwen, (McCurdy).
 In addition to the above there will be two road races, first 2:30 trot. or pace, one mile dash, purse $50. Open only to Jefferson county horses that have not been ra-ed within thirty days.
 Amateur event, 2:30 trot, wagon or cart, premium, silver cup amateur drivers.
 Sixth race one-half mile dash. running, purse S1O0. Entries Identity. b. m., by Imported Masetto-Ida Quicklime, owner. w. J. Webster. Jr., Columbia, Tenn. Koenigen Louise, b. m., by Bendoran- Esterling, owner, E. W. Whittier Chi cago, III. J. r. Tap, 8. g., breeding un- known, owner, John Norris. Algard ch. C., by Kingston-Mary NJ. owner, J. k. Hahn, Hot Springs. Happy Chap, ch. g., by Lucky DogIrlsh Lady, owner, r. J. Flynn, St. Louis, Mo. Yirsipier owner. w. K. Slade.
 By error it was reported that the third prize on Monday night in arena event class 8-for saddle ponies was awarded to George Morris. The third prize in thls event was awarded to Alwen Semo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-17

that could purchase a world, with a peo- r!e brave, daring, dauntless, generous, high-minded, intellectual, self-reliant and patriotic! Upon what other state in this union has the beneficience of deity show cred such limitless blessings of health, wealth, vigor, hope and beauty? Her ficles are covered with the gorgeous nantle of successful agriculture her mountains are studded over with the richest mines; her Eden land of beauty aId sublimity for whose very wealth the winds of Heaven do seem to blow. yield ing golden harvest richer than her mineral wealth.
 These are but few of the possessions Of Colorado. The very obstacles of na- ture at her imperial command, pay tribute to her greatness. Within a quar- Ger of a century Colorado has achieved in wealth and civilization, in art and sci encs, and in all that goes to make up great commonwealth, what it took the effete countries of the Orient over thousand years, through blood and fire and war and revolutions, to accomplish.
 "Rut no matter whither we have wan d, nor whence we come, we are loyal to the old state, and when this joyous reunion is over, and we return to our several homes, we shall keep as sacred and sweet memory your sincere and generous welcome"