davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Commander and Mrs Frederick A.
Miller have gone for a visit 10 Canada.
and during their absence Miss Edith
Miller. who was one Of the bridesmaids
for Miss Child, now Mrs. Erastus Corn
ing. is visiting friends at Chevy Chase.
Md.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The Brazilian ambassador. who is now
making a trip through the Western
States and Canada, will probably return
10 Washington a week from today, at
which time he Will settle upon some
place for locating the embassy during
the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The MCxican Ambassador and Nine.
de Casasus have changed their plan for
leaving Washington today and will not
go until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
They will sail from New York for Eu-
rope Thursday, accompanied by their
seven children. and VIII spend the en-
tire summer abroad. They have been
much entertained IT an informal way
during the past week. the French Am
bassador and Nine. JUsserand having
them 10 dine Friday night
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Is preparing 70 leave Washington per-
manently after pleasant connection OF
some months with the embassy here.
Invited TO dine with him were DR.. Won
huhlmann. second secretary and coun-
selor; Dr. Won Frerichs. attacle; Major
horner. military attaches Commander
Heboinghaus. naval attachc; Lieutenant
kohler, attache, all OF the German en-
bassy staff; the Swiss minister. As
sistant Secretary Of War Oliver. Lieu
tenant Key, Mr.. Putnam, Major Nc
Cawley. Mr.. do AmoraI. OF the Brazilian
embassy; Mr.. Rennie. of the British
embassy; Niscount de Chambrun and
Viscount de Faramond. Of the French
embassy; Mr. de Siebert. OF the Rus
sian embassy. and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Alter the Icemen.

In various parts of the country able
and Industrious grand juries are hand
ing out documents to the icemen
which look as though they might be let
tiers from home, but which prove to be
choice and well worded Indictments.
To the wise and impetuous grand
jury it appears to be a crime for the
men who have all the ice there is to
combine for the purpose of charging
all of the money in town for it, While
ice is a necessity, the people cannot
use it as a substitute for potatoes or
utilize it to spread on their bread as
butter, and the grand jury wisely
opines that the people would like a
little small change left for these i'm
portant articles. luxuries though they
may be.
OF course the icemen do not look
at it that way and they have the money
to hire lawyers, but the unprecedented
jury that has been buying ice itself
will doubtless hand them q cold deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
MANY FIND WATERY GRAVES
Twelve at New York and Vicinity, Five
Near Duluth, Are Drowned-Oth-
ers Are Rescued.

New York, Aug. 20.-Twelve per-
sons lost their lives in the waters
about New York. Most of the victims
We're bathers. A number of heroic
rescues of imperilled swimmers was
made and these reduced what would
otherwise have been much larger
death list The names of the dead are
Morris Gross, Martin Anderson, Har-
old Sellers. William O'Keefe, John
Bisinski William Hill, Albert Hagger-
born, Edward Moore, Sven Remsen,
and three unknown.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2O-The water
claimed five victims IN the head of
the lakes region, as follows: Frank
Zutter and his brother William, near
Hibbing; the 16-year-old son of Harry
Thorn, near Aitkin; Hans Nelson at
Superior; w. 3. Peck, at Scion Springs,
| Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
SMALL RIOT AT CHICAGO
motorman Dares to Try to Drive
Through a Parade and There's
Trouble,

Chicago, Aug. 20-John Grady,
motorman on n Halsted stree, car, was
probably fatally injured at Halsted
and Ewing streets by crowd Of
Italians, who dragged him from his
car and kicked and beat him. Grady
attempted to run his car through the
line of parade of an Italian society,
when 500 men surrounded the car
and threw the motorman into the
street.
A riot call was sent to police head
quarters. and a number of officers
hurried to the scene. At sight of the
police the Italians dispersed in differ
ent directions, hurting stones and 9th
er missiles ut the police officers. Many
of the rioters carried revolvers and
discharged them frequently during the
trouble Two of the mob leaders were
arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
MADsTONEs AND MADsTONEs
One Applied TO William Painter
Which Did Not Prevent His by
ing of Hydrophobia.

TerTe Haute, Ind, Aug. 20.-William
Painter, a farmer in Parke county,
died Of hydrophobia from a cat bite.
In a moment of consciousness before
the final convulSion he caused his al
PENDANTS to tie him in the bed for fear
he would do some one harm in his
struggles. The death convulsion was
so strong that he tore the bed in pieces,
but hurt no one. He had also told his
family what he wanted done after his
death for the material welfare of his
wife and two children. He was Bit
ten on June 81 by a cat which had
been bitten by dog eight days before
He had the Terre Haute maidstone ap-
Piled, and as it did not adhere he felt
that he was not infected.
Newcastle. Ind, Aug. 2O.-Everett
Lowery, near Cadiz, who came here
g have the Rundy maidstone applied,
having hecn bitten by dog supposed
to be mad has returned to his home,
/ apparently relieved Of ill anxiety. The
stone adhered for 10 hours. At the
/ time Of application his arm was great
] Is swollen. hut al signs of irritation
/ have disappeared with the treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Humor Gna Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
DfSINTERESTED INVITATION

Though the teeth Of the bather may
chatter
AS into the water he dips,
He smiles with the utmost good nature
And bravely congresses his lips;
Though down in the region Of zero
Or colder. he makes not sign.
But calls to the ones undecided.
Come in. boys; The water is fine"
The fellow who buys in a suburb
Where things are as dead as a stone
Wants not 10 be grasping and selfish
Or in on the good things alone.
Though doubtful enough is his bargain.
He doesn't lock glum and repine.
But sings 10 his friends in the city,
Come IN. boys. the water is fine"
The man who anneXes q lady.
The loveliest one in the land.
Sees charms in the marriage relations
That single men can't understand.
He asks them TO loaf round his shanty
And brings them home often to dine.
And all of the time n is saying.
Come in, boys: the water is fine"
And thus down the line YOU may travel.
The man who is caught in the net
Wants all Of his friends and his neigh
bors
To think he has made fine bet.
He labors to back up his Judgment
BY getting the others in line
And giving the old invitation,
Come in, boys; the water is fine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Hemenway's whack at LaFollette.

Rockport, Ind, Aug. 20. = In an ad-
dress here United States Senator Hem
enway made an attack on Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin. He said La
Toilette was not a senator in the strict
sense Of the word, but that he was a
Chautauqua lecturer and went to the
senate for the purpose Of getting ma
terial to use II his lectures before the
Chautauquas Of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20

Brooklyn. opposite the Gravesend race
track of the Brooklyn Jockey club, Of
which Philip J. Dwyer, a brother Of
the dead horseman is president.
Michael Dwyer suffered a stroke of
paralysis some years ago after he
had returned from a disastrous racing
campaign in England, and since that
had been practically helpless. Dwyer
was one OF the most famous plungers
the turf has ever known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Decision Is Irrevocable.

Cincinnati, Aug. 90. - Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
have arrived at Cincinnati. Long
worth, when asked if he thought Presi-
dent Roosevelt could be induced to
stand for another term, said: mo pos
sible combination of circumstances
could arise which would lead him to
accept another term. His mind is set
tied and irrevocable on that matter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is never too late to break bad
resolution and quit resoluting.
There are men who desire to see
good man elected, and there are others
who would just like to see good man
get elected.
Working for a living and earning a
living are not necessarily Synonymous
propositions.
Tan on the face isn't nearly so IN
lovely as tan on the disposition
Some people save money because
they don't know what else to do with t.
Bath brown is u popular shade at
the beaches and is universally worn
q person who can do a weeks work
in two hours is more expeditions than
desirable.
People who feel that they must draw
the lire are usually the first u step
over il.
We know lots of people who say that
they are good listeners, but theT Fever
seem to work at it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20

Columbus. Ind, Aug. 90 = Three
money-faced owls have been found
here within the last two days and peo-
pie are beginning to wonder if there
is 70 be an epidemic Of monkey-faced
owls. The right name Of this owl is
American Barn owl. and it is common
in The Wabash valley, but few are
ever seen here. None was found in
Indiana until after 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Biggest on the Great Lakes.

Superior. Wis. Aug. 20.-With n
foam-producing splash the X. Y. Town
send. the biggest steamer on fresh wat
er, took her initial dip The launching
was. entirely without mishap. The larg-
gest vessel afloat on the great lakes
measures COZ feet in length, is IS feet
beam and 81 feet deep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Ligh.ning strLl,,s a Chnrch snoio,r-

CrawfordSvillc. Ind. Aug. 20. =
While The members of tie Ladies' Aid
society cf the Christian church at Wal
lace. Ind, ten miles west of this city.
were praeticiag for IN entertainment
bolt os li@htnnG struck the church
and instantly kiled Mrs. John BELLS.
Mrs. BESSIE Pmllpot and Miss Una
Shocaf We're seriously injured. The
church building WAS badly damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Freishter Gov. Smith Sunk.

Detroit Aug 2o.-The wooden pack
zee freighter Governor Smith. owned
by the Rutland Transit company. was
sunk in collision with the Gilchris.
steamer Uranus, eight miles off Pointe
aux Barques, in Lake Huron 1t IS
understood that smoke on the lake was
responsible for the collision. The crew
of the Governor Smith escaped safely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Grain RATES Reduced 10 Per Cent.

st. Paul. Aug 2O.-The Great North
ern. Northern Pacific and 500 lines
have filed with the state grain and
warehouse commission notice of 10
per cent reduction in grain rates. The
reductions will apply to all territory
more than fifty miles distant from the
terminals, and includes practically all
the territory in which grain is raised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Indiana soldier Dives 70 Death.

Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Aug.
%. - Private Gray. of the Twenty
eighth regular infantry. was killed
while bsthing in Fall creek. his head
striking rock when he dove. lie
lived 1t Fargo, small town in the
southern part of this state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
For Variety.

Does Mrs. Brown always cry when
things do not please herr"
ooh, no, not always. Sometimes she
faints."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
MICHAEL DWYER DEAD
Noted Turftnan Expires as the Effect
of Paralysis-Had Suffered
Some Years.

New York. Aug. 20. = Michael T.
Dwyer. long one of the most promi-
ncnt figures of the turf in the United
States, is dead at his little cottage IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
About the Same Thing.

az understand the theory in regard to
the open polar sea has been exploded"
Not exactly, but it has been put on
Ice"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Got the Message.

The girl sailed away with his rival,
And her form he beheld never more.
What the wild waves were saying was
plenty
To the lobster who sat on the shore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
FROM DOWN
Thu: STAT:
telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, Aug.
o0-An immense crowd of people. va
riously estimated at from 10000 to %
600, from Indianapolis and surround
ing towns was at the fort to visit
the soldiers in their camp late in the
afternoon. and the crowd Of visitors
docked together in 4 great mass III an
endeavor to board cars back to the
city Aside from thorough wetting,
however, no one was any the worse off.
The usual Sunday religious services
were conducted in camp. In addition
the Second regiment, Illinois National
Guard the Indiana state troops and
the regulars were addressed at 4 joint
religious mass meeting by Bishop Fal-
lows, Of the Reformed Episcopal
church. Of Chicago, chaplain of the
Second Illinois.
Marched TO Camp in Great Style.
Quite a reception was given by the
soldiers in camp to the members Of
the Second Illinois upon their arrival.
The big band with the regiment was
the cause of it all. 1t is composed of
seventy pieces, and the members played
necessarily as the regiment marched
across the stubble field after leaving
the train. Colonel Stuart and his men
marched rapidly toward division head
quarters, while the big band played on.
The colonel dismounted and officially
reported to General Carter, in com
mand Of the fort, ana the regiment
was assigned to its quarters.
Visit of the Vice President.
The visit of Vice President Charles
". Fairbanks to the fort is expected
to take place this afternoon. General
Carter thinks that if no further rain
is had the review of all the soldiers
at the fort by the vice president will
take place this afternoon. The Sec
ond regiment, Illinois National Guard,
will also pass in review before the
| vice president. The review of the
/ troops in camp by the vice president
was postponed until today on account
of rains. 1t was to have taken place
ON Saturday.
Hoosier Boys May Stay Longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20
Hoosier Boys May Stay Longer.

The ten days Of instruction for the
Indiana troops will expire Wednesday
morning. An effort is being made to
have the Indiana troops stay until
Thursday, but nothing definite has
been arranged. The Second Illinois
will stay at the camp untik next Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20

Subscribe for the Lake County Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20

1t is never too late to break bad
resolution and quit resoluting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-20

Working for a living and earning a
living are not necessarily Synonymous
propositions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
OvERSEERS
OF THE POOR
BANQUETED

The officers OF the organization OF the
overeers OF the poor held their semi
annual meeting and banquet in Gelb's hall
this afternoon. The banque: started
promptly at 1890 O'Clock Governor Utter
arrived just as the banquet was finished.
Mr.. Cummings. the president OF the or
ganization. called the meeting 10 rder
at lbs o'clock. He made a short speech,
I'm which he expressed his sorrow that he
was not at the last meeting and then In.
troduced Governor Utter Governor Ut
ter had an appointment at 25O, and 50
his speech was very short. He expressed
his approval OF the work that the or
ganization had done and hoped that IL
would continue
Or. Jewett assistant superintendent Of
the State Insane asylum. then spoke. He
said that the asylum was now overcrowd-
ed and that something must be done.
Mr.. Cummings introduced Asa l.. May,
deputy superintendent OF the aims house.
He expressed his approval OF what tho
former speakers had said. He thought
the choosing OF the overseers.
John NJ. Kiley collector OF the st. Vim
cent dc Paul society. was introduced, and
said that his society and many others was
doing much for the relief ot the poor and
he thought that there should be somo
federation OF interests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Wednesday. Feb. I
REAL, ESTATE CoNvEYNcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONVEYNCES.
John j. O'Brien ct al to Turn-Vereln
Vorwarts five lots east side Merino ave
nue.: 500.
George s. Baker 10 Arthur Donnelly two
lots with buildings north side Thurber's 5
avenue; 500
Arthur Donuelly 10 Henry j. Marchand
two lots with buildings north side Thur
bers avenue. subject TO mortgage 800.
United Land company to Manuel Coreia
lot south side Mutual street; 800
George Miller ct ais. TO n. Louise Frank
two undivided thirds OF land, lot with
buildings south side Arnold street; $40.
John L. Kehoe to Louise Piacentini two
lots on Fourth street; SO.
Luke Kavanagh ct uX.. Celia B., to Ales-
sandro Melaragno lot with buildings cor
ner Atwelrs avenue and Lilly street; $40
Rowland II Morton by mortgage 10 AL
bert Coppage lot with improvements north
side Thursber's avenue: S1O.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Arthur Donnelly TO George s. Baker lot
with improvements north side Thurber
avenue two mortgages aggregating
s2575
Arthur Donnelly 10 George s. Baker lot
with improvements north side Thurber
avenue two mortgages aggregating $500
Albert Coppage TO Emma NJ. Baker lot
with improvements north side Thurber
avenue. $500.
Peter j. Skeffington to Charles c..
Weaver lot with buildings east side Robin
street; $500.
Joseph Frankland ct ux, ri. Louise, 10
Mount Hope company lot with building
south side Arnold street $500
Joseph Frankland ct ux., II. Louise, TO
Catherine Campion same premises as last
above described. 500.
Alessandro Melaragno to Luke kava-
nagh ct al lot with buildings corner At
wells avenue and Lily street. S4W.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
KERN Tanner ct ais. by William III.
Draper three mortgages aggregating
$3.50
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
William VI. Jackson 10 Frank r.. Bur
dick from r. Quayle &, Co or other en-
ployer TO July !. 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
INCIDENTS AND
GOSSIP AMONG
THE POLICEMEN

William Keegan and James Gilooly were
sworn in today as new policemen by
Chairman Luther and later will be as
signed to stations by Chief of Police
Matthews.
Police Commissioner Luther received
congratulations from friends this morn
ing when he resumed work after eight or
ten days anxiety. caused by the critical
condition OF his wife, who has been down
with pneumonia. but is now recovering.
Officers on station duty at the Central
are called upon to make some oracular
utterances at times. Today a youth
came in with ihe query: What can l
do about a letter sent me injurng my
character"
officer zoe" Kelly was on station duty
and referred him TO the government offi-
GERS In the -Pestoffice building. AT first
explaining that II was up TO Uncle Sam
10 prosecute misuse OF the mails, but
after the youth had rendered the letter
for perusal, the officer told him Ii con-
tained nothing out OF the way.
Mother had written TO her daughters
suitor TO stay away.
Forget IT, there's lots OF other girls"
well known business man stopping
AT one OF lIle IedulnR III
with his wife unwittingly made her a
/ prisoner for 12 hours yesterday. The
couple engaged q suite OF rooms so ar
| ranged that but one door opened into the
| cordidor. A catch dick on an inner room
snapped behind the husband as he kissed
his wife goodbye early in the morning
tho go 20 his Office
She remained n prisoner in the room
until his return In the evening Unfor-
tunately she had not breakfasted before
his departure in the morning and the tire
some vigil at the window overlooking
the busy thoroughfare below was made
more irksome by the pangs OF hunger.
The room was in the second story OF
the hotel and the only one Of the suite not
connected by bell. To let some one
know OF her condition could have been
accomplished in a variety of ways. by
opening the window and attracting at
tention of passers-by either by dropping
note or shouting, or by pounding on
the door. though this latter means might
not have yielded any results The per-
picked woman fell on her husbands neck
with earnestness than usual on his re-
| turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
MRS. SOCCOCC|A
DEFEATED IN HER
ASSAULT ACTION

Judge Tanner today directed verdict
for the defendant in the suit Of Beatrice
Saccoccia against Maria Saccoccia. Plain
tiff sued 10 recover $1,000 for alleged as
sault and battery. There was no testimony
OF any blows administered.
Plaintiff claimed that on March 2S, 1905
she and defendant were visiting at the
house OF a Mrs. Smoni and the defendant
said TO her: IF il were not for your con-
dition / would put you under my feet =
There had been somewhat animated
debate between plaintiff and defendant,
and previous TO the quoted menace.
Plaintiff was in delicate condition and
owing 10 the statement of the defendant
she suffered greatly and her child died
az delivery. There was a good deal OF
testimony concerning ostetrics which
turned out TO be unimportant. owing 10
the law point on which the case was de-
cided.
Francis ]. McCanna was counsel for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANO BARGAINS. Here are a few
bargains In used pianos that YOU cannot
overlook II you are in the market for
bargain In n plano. One large Chickering
upright piano. sl75: all perfect. very fine
tone. and cost $500. one Chickering up
right piano. $3.50; medium size. sells In
the city for $500: large volume Of tone and
i'm beautiful condition. one Weser Bros.
upright piano, sl25. cost 5000. just as
good as the day Il was bought. fine tone.
a bargain for someone: chair and scarf.
one Guild upright piano. $50: guaranteed
perfect and will outwear two cheap new
pianos: look this up II YOU want BAR
gain. remember. l use no bait Of any de-
scription 10 get YOU In here, nor do I
have any cheap stenciled pianos 10 catch
YOU with after getting you into my place;
YOU can depend on ~ that every piano
I advertise is here. just as advertised.
EASTMAN. s57 Westminster street.
Room 2.