davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Tn New Hampshire.

Governor McLane Of New Hamp-
shire headed a delegation which went
movement for the preservation of the
forests in the White mountains. With
him were the members of the New
Hampshire forestry commission, Henry
O. Kent, j.. E. Tolles and George H.
Moses. and Edward H. Pearson, secre-
tary of state, This movement is meet
ing with considerable sympathy in the
granite state, where, in recent years,
the forests have been sadly depleted;
An anniversary celebration in which
a large number Of New Hampshire peo-
pie took part, marked the twentieth W
Daniel B. NewhallE of Concord, who re,
Gently retired as commander Of the New
Hampshire department D. A. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
!: DIDN'T MIND THE MACHINES.

81 hepe,0 said the renter Of room
No: sl19 s sfistthat the rattle of the type
writers, in my office doesn't annoy
you. q $50 E. ss !, 81, +. E. 1:
90 g TO-. sir. it does not responded the
erusty capitalist whose office was in
No: 1885,. but their gable does annoy
me exceedingly. y .s,. - 2s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
DIDN'T. MIND THE MACHINES.

---. Chicago Tribune
II hope" said the renter of room No.
1897, that the rattle of the typewriterss
in my office doesn't annoy you
"No. sir, it does not responded the
crusty capitalist, whose office was in No.
1899; but their gable does annoy me ex-s
ceedingly."5 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
REAL ENJOYMENT.
WASHINGTON Evening Star.

washington Evening Star.
DO you enjoy going into the country
in your automobila2'' - Is. ..s.
othing compared to the triumphant sat
.isfaction@ef getting home again I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Affairs in Maine.

Maine democrats are looking forward
with confidence to the state convention,
which will be held in Bangor on June
90. It is expected that it will be tl
pa part IT, and nd that plans will be made for
a very active campaign. The only can
didate for governor mentioned to date
is Cyrus w. Davis Of Wateryille: =.
Congressman ,Littlefeld is having his
trouble at home. The labor leaders ap-
pear to have come out in opposition to
him because of his advocacy Of iegls-
lation said to be favorable to the lime
trust. - "a $500.
of murder, Mrs. Alice F: Cooper and
her: family have found things so un;
comfortable in their home town OF
South Windsor that they have decided
to leave Maine and begin life over
again somewhere in the west. The vii
lagers of South Windsor have prac
tically ostracised the family. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
DESERVING Newspaper Row"

Following the trend of business, the
Boston Herald this week moved up
town from Newspaper row, to thoroly
modern new office and plant in. Ire
mont street, at the corner of Mason
street, opposite the Common. There
are now only three newspapers on what
has always been known as Newspaper
row, the Globe, the Post and the Jour
nal = '' :: .'E. 3 -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
THE LOCATION OF NERO.

E7PhiIauFIHfH tFTtss
Funny thing about the letter M" said
Jigley. Just turn II on It's side and It's q.
Take the word Nero for, instance. and see
how near it is to Zero .
isn't near to. aers just now as he'd like
to be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Suffered Intensely

Mrs Estelle Clayton, noted Canadian
society woman, says: "We have used
Warmers Safe Cure in our family for
several years It cured my husband Of
backache and kidney trouble, and War
ner's also cured me Of a serious cold
that settled In my back and kidneys and
which caused me intense suffering and
pain Mrs. Estelle Clayton, 554 Adelaide
st., Toronto, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
An Art Sensation.

There has been excitement in art cir
cles here over the statement Of Emile
.Bernat, a tapestry expert who has
worked in Paris and Berlin, and who
claims that three tapestries at present
in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and
owned by Mrs. John T. Morse, Jr, are
the works Of the master. Charles LIZ
Brun, which were mysteriously taker
from the Palais Royal in Paris after thu
fire. during the revolution Mr., Bera'
claims that while restoring these tapes
tries he discovered between the lining
and the web tags which read ''Palai
Royal salon No. 81 The tapestries
were purchased in Paris, over fifty year.
ago by George O. Hovey, father ofeMrs
Morse, and at the time they were sait
to: come from the collection Of the Du'
d'Orleans and to have been. rescued
from the Chateau Neuilly when tina
was burned. If Mr.. Bernat' s claim
are substantiated. the tapestries be
come of almost priceless value. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Interesting Weddings.

Of recent weddings one of: the most
interesting was that Of Lewis Cass
,Ledyard, Jr., of New York and Miss N 9
Edith Langdon Emery, daughter, -, OF
Manning Emery of Cambridge. The he
bridegroom is Harvard man ana was was
graduated from. the law school in 1900:
Another r wedding of wide interest took
place at South birmingham at the resi-
dence Of ex-senator and Mrs. George
A: Reed, where their only son, Or. Will
liam E.. Reed of Nashua, n. H., was
married to Miss Elizabeth M. Hankln of
Clinton. --.... 49,.
One Of the most brilliant weddings
in the near future will be that OF MISS :
Caroline FRYE Briggs, granddaughter of
Senator Frye of Maine, to Garrett A.
Hobart, son Of the late vice president.
It will take place in Lewiston on June
g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart will live In
Washington. r-'.',-' g.. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
rate BILL AMENDMENT,
| LIKE 4 .T0|PsY GR0W \ D
Mr.. Allison Says Il Isn't His
and Conservatives and
. Radicals Deny.
BY W. w. Jernane. #

Washington, D. = G. May. Senator
Allison, it is said, is figuring up on be
ing in his. seat in the senate BY Mon
day, but many of his; friends are ad
vising him not to crowd: matters. His
indisposition, may tend to some extent
to embarrass the free alcohol interests
because 4as a member of the subcom
mittee that is to inquire into that ques
tion, and being favorable to the legis
lation, his presence at the hearings is
highly desirable, and his absence might
leave the; bill without adequate sup
port. I. vs.. 81. ~.
An Interesting question in Washing
ton just. now is, who wrote the so call
ed Allison amendment to the rate bill
Allison. sends word from his sick-roon
that he did not write it. The, conser
vative senators, although joyously &C
cepting it, are obviously shy about pro
claiming it, their: own work. The CHIEF
supporters in the senate Of the origina
house bill say they did not write it
And SO the tai runs along. a.%..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

THEN a STREAK OF BLUE DASHED BY HIM.
nary courage care to excel as a runner?
Running is an accomplishment for cow
ards"
The blood rushed to the dark face.
bur Reed spoke quietly and cour-
teously.
There are things TO run for as well
as things to run from, Mr.. Hart and
hope I'd not be lacking if a test of
courage came to me-"
It was a merry party that roamed
over the fields and through the woods
searching for the earliest spring flow
ers. that rode and drove and sang and
danced
Young Reed and his fair hostess car
ried heavy hearts that made gayety an
effort and laughter a mockery. The
squire had refused to sanction their en-
gagement, to listen TO any suggestion
or to make any promises for the fu-
ture
It'll wait" he said grimly, until You
have shown that you can do something
besides rum
Apparently oblivious to the sports of
the guests at Harris Holm, the squire
had kept 4 keen eye on them all. He
rather admired the logged pertinacity
with which Reed took his daily run of
three or four miles over the country
roads lie smiled grimly when he saw
the young fellow start out as il for a
walk wearing a long raincoat over his
running toys.
Doesn't mean to give any unneces-
sary ofense to the 'crewel PARENT "
chuckled the squire approximately, but
intends to have his own way just the
same
.IfH be rather quiet and lonely at the
house tomorrow" soliloquized the
squire as be drove along. shifting the
fresh. clear air Of the bright spring
morning. THE lads and lassies all &c
today. | wish l hadn't been quite SC
sharp with Isle and that young fellow
He seems a fue. manly chap. But whaf
on earth does be want to run for" end
ing rrltably. Hello, Bartlett, what:
the matter with Jour horseE
- had reached the top of long
steep bill and overtaken a neighbo
with a heavy load Of rock.
stepped on stone that rolled, anl
gone as lame as a lazy mans excuses,
Bartlett answered characteristically.
suppose 1 hitch in my team AM
take tile load down for you" suggestel
tie squire. ITS all level after we pas
NY house You can lead yours down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
Between Trains
MINERVA

(By Frank x. Fennegan in
Chicago Examiner
How would you like to be today
Up with the lark and far away,
Leaving the city's noisy street,
Out Of the rush and toll and heat,
of where the shadows, long and cool,
Lie on come sedgy woodland pool?
How would you like 10 leave behind
Turmoil, clamor, unrest OF mind,
Maddening struggle and losing
fight
Leave them all for the dancing light
That fickers over the forest sod
Out there where you are close to God?
How would you like to put away
Every care for a little day,
Shutting out from your tired brain
Work and worry and hope Of gain,
Prone on the soft green turf to lie
Dreaming, watching the summer sky?
Hark. in the towns din, sweet and
small
Trembles a wild birds haunting
call
Rush of waters and sweep Of wind
Ho. let us leave the town behind,
Flee away to the wildwood's shade,
Back to the groves that God has
made.
Of that's the way you feel about
it Frank, come to Hammond. Ye Ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Ills. June goth 06
The wheat market opened with
light offerings and light trade. The
weakness in corn and oats being an
influence.
General rains made an easier corn
market. Some few commission
houses selling. Volume of trade very
good.
Oats were generally lower on fine
rains which are expected to fill out
the crop. Considerable long oats were
sold at the opening.
Provisions market opened a shade
easier, with no material change from
yesterdays quotations.
After early weakness the wheat
market turned very strong and scored
a substantial advance, recovering
more than the decline of yesterday.
Corn and oats participated in the
advance and prices rose rapidly put
ting them considerably above yes
terdays close.
At the close there was a net gain
in July, September, December and
May wheat of about Sc; in corn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
MEAT IN THE CLASSICS

Upon what meat does this our
Caesar feed that he is grown SO
great?" (Julius Caesar)
(Not canned meat surely))
Thrift. thrift. Horatio! The flu
neral baked meats" Deserted Village
20 pardon me that l am meek and
gentle with these butchers
Caesar
This was the most unkindest cut
of ALL" julius Caesar.
Let us return to our muttons. >"
Rabelais
(There is no hurry)
whats one mans poison, Signor,
is another's meat" Beaumont &
Fletcher.
(And what's meat from Chicago
seems to be poison for us all.)
God sendeth and giveth both
mouth and the meat p" TusseI
eyes. but who packs it?)
Heaven sends us good meat"
(Then somebody is tampering with
the delivery)
Il cannot eat but little meat"
Bishop Still
(Same here, your Reverence :
After meat comes mustard
Cervantei
(But what comes in the meat?)
'He made it part of his religion
never to say grace to his meat
Swift
| (Can any one blame him?D
Strong meat belongeth to then
that are full Of age.
New Testamen
Maybe: but it will be taken from
them if the Roosevelt inspectors fin
IT'D
Let there be light"
Old Testament
(And there was.)
THE MUCK-RAKER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
An old FamiIy Society.

The Buchanan society. as the name
denotes. is composed Of individuals of
the name and clan of Buchanan and Is
the oldest named society in Scotland
1t was instituted iii Glasgow so far
back as 1725. At friendly meeting
of some Of the name of Buchanan held
there on March Of that year the fol-
lowing proposal was made:
THAT the name of Buchanan, being
now the most numerous name. in the
place, and many poor boys of that
name. who are found TO be of good
genius. being lost for want Of good
education. fund might be begun and
carried on by the name, the interest
of which in time might enable some of
them to be useful in church and state. .
This society has since gone on with
almost uninterrupted success. 1t has
attained position of high importance
and is of great practical use.-Londor
Notes and Queries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
I6 = uSf
Upon Him
By OHIO B. SENGA
Copyright. 1906. bB f. c. Parcels

Squire Hart looked the young fellow
over keenly.
Mn giving his pudgy hand to the
clasp OF the long. thin one extended in
greeting. Ralph Reed. ehG And what
do you dos Football. l suppose, like
the rest of these donkeys."
Reed laughed good humoredly.
NO, AIr. Hart, / wouldn't stand the
ghost at i chance in rush. I'm on the
track team.
Hes tile champion Splinter, papa"
interposed Elsie eagerly. He won five
points for the blue in the intercollegiate
contest.'
Her father frowned at her enthusi-
asm. and Reeds thin, brown face col
ored.
You ought to run" grumbled the
squire. continuing his examination of
the young fellow; you're built like a
greyhound or a grasshopperr'
Reed. outwardly at ease, finched in
wardly under the squire's keen scruti-
ny. Ills compact with the pretty Elsie
would be null and void without her IA
TIERS consent, and lie felt that his ath-
letic career was a detriment i'll the
eyes Of the older man He was not at
all encourag ed by the remarks that fol-
lowed
4 don't believe in it," irascibly
Boys go to college to study, or ought
to. ana they make a business of some
kind of foolish play If those football
fellows pointing to the three other
young men who were his daughters
guests for the spring vacation. had to
work one-half as hard saving wood or
blowing, they'd think they were terri
bly, abused
Some one called Elsie, and she hur
ried away. giving a pleading glance al
her lover which he interpreted as coun
selling him TO patience.
And as for running" continued the
squire, with increasing choler. for he
too, had seen the pleading glance. las
for running, why should man of ordi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
THE FIRST BALLOON.
Result of the Experiments of tho
MontgoIner BROTHERS.


MontgoIder BROTHERS.
Proceeding on the principle that heat
ed air expands and so becomes lighter.
bulk for bulk, than air at the ordinary
the brothers stephen and
Joseph Montgolfer filled a paper bag
with heated mir, which rose TO the cell
ing of the room. This preliminary sue
cess was rapidly followed up, and they
gradually Increased the size of the bal
looms experimental with until they
were so satisfied with their progress
that In 1888 they gave n public exhibit
ton, sending up linen balloon los feet
IN circumference, which was inflated
over 4 fire supplied with small bundles
Of chopped straw. The balloon succeed
ed beyond their utmost expectation, and
after rising to a height of over 5000
feet 1t descended ten minutes after in
field a mile and half away. The
next balloon carried car. In which
were a sheep, a cock and a duck.
The success OF this further expert
ment induced NJ. Pilatre de Rozier and
/ the Marquis d'Arlandes TO risk their
/ lives by making the first ascent in the
new and wonderful machine. Their
balloon, which was forty-hve feet In
diameter and seventy-flve feet high and
was inflated with hot air. passed over
Paris to the great establishment of the
people, attaining an altitude of half a
mile Ballast was then for the first
time employed in regulating the as
cending power of the balloon. The first
| venture was followed by, others. and
De Rozier, the first to ascend. was also
the first to meet his death In this man
ner, having been killed, with COM
panion, by the burning of his balloon
near Boulogne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
BACKBONE.
The Self Reliant Man Is the One Who
Is In Demand.

Haven't you depended upon clothes.
upon appearances, upon introductions.
upon recommendations about long
enough? Haven't you leaned about
long enough on other things? Isn't 1t
about time for you to call halt to
tear off ali masks, to discard every
thing you have been leaning on outside
Of yourself, and depend upon your own
worth?
Haven't you been in doubt about
yourself long enoughi Haven't you
had enough unfortunate experiences
depending upon superficial. artificial,
outside things to drive you home to the
real power in yourself? Aren't you
tired OF leaning and borrowing ana
depending upon this thing and that
thing which have failed you?
The man who learns to seek power
within himself. who learns to rely
upon himself, is never disappointed,
but he always will be disappointed
when he depends upon any outside
help. There is one person in the world
that will never fail you If you depend
upon him and are honest with him,
and that Is yourself. 1t is the self re-
liant man that is In demand every
where.-O. S. Marden in Success Maya
zine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

The composition of tobacco smoke
is complex Analysis gives nicotine,
pyridic bases. formic aldehyde, ammo
MIA. methylamin, pyrrol, sulphuretted
hydrogen, prussic acid. butyric acid,
carbonlc acid, oxide Of carbon, the
steam of water, an etherized en-
pneumatic oil, and tarry or resin
Gus products, among which we de-
tect small quantities Of phenol. OF
all the products Of tobacco the most
venomous are nicotine, pyridic and
methvlamln bases, prussic acid, sui
phuretted hydrogen, oxide OF carbon
and empyreumatic oil, and all that we
draw into our lungs with more or less
satisfaction arper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

Sit still, Betty Bartlett. and hold on
tight" playfully addressing the little
girl perched on the seat. My horses
are frisky, you know"
Bartlett had locked the wagon wheels I
preparatory TO making the descent, but
as the squire lifted the tongue for the
other horses to be hitched In the lock
chain snapped and broke and the heav-
lily loaded wagon started down the hill.
He shouted to Bartlett. who, ham
pered by the four horses, lost his head
and only bawled. whoa, Hart, whoa!'
Hart held on to the tongue ana
braced back with all his strength, but
despite his efforts the wagon went fly
ing down the hill like an engine on
down grade.
Hold on tight, Betty" the squire
managed to scream.
He knew that if he dropped the
tongue the wagon would be tipped over
instantly and that there would be
small chance indeed for the life Of the
child; so he too held on tight" and
ran as if fleeing from death.
Go on, horsy," cried Betty, in great
glee; "go fasterr'
The squire couldn't spare breath now
even to groan. The heavy wagon, with
q ton of rock behind him, crashed and
roared, bounced over the rough places
in the road, struck fire from cut stones,
and the man ran till his legs seemed
merely rags fiuttering in a fierce wind.
Almost at the foot! If only he could
hold out few seconds more! And then
he tried to close his eyes-for there,
crossing the road, directly in the path
from which he dared not diverse, was
a little scarlet clad figure drawing a
child's Cart
Bobby-his own little Bobby!
He tried to pray, he tried again to
close his eyes, and then a streak OF
i blue dashed by him, the scarlet spot
was caught up and rushed to safety!
He jumped instinctively when he
reached the little cart, and it was
crushed to pieces under the laundering
wheels.
He had reached the level. He could
feel the slackening of the terrific speed
but he still ran on, miles it seemed t
him now, before he could stop the de
mon that was forcing him onward.
go on, horsyl Gidd up" cried the
insatiate Betty as the squire dropped
limp to the ground. You can be M
horsy now" she remarked compla
Gently to the first Of the young mel
who reached the side of the exhausted
squire.
They quickly imprevised a stretche
from the blankets and carried the IN
conscious man to the house.
He opened his eyes after awhile an,
looked anxlously about him.
"Bobby's all right" said some on
quickly, land the little -and-and
l guess, everybody"
Ralph" gasped the squire.
Here l am, Mr.. Hart" bending owe
/, him.
4 am glad you can rum" family.
so am l, Mr.. Hart" feelingly
feared you were going to run over ms
though"
Wen have to concede you to be tn
champion sprinterr' cried one OF th
other men. THAT was a pretty Ion
| dash, sure enoughr'
Ralph must yield the palm to yol
squire" added another jovally
The squire shook his head feebly
"He-he achieved IT," he whispers
his eyes on Ralphs fine face, "but 1t
it was He sighed YEARLY.
1T was thrust upon you you mea
squire" understandingly.
The squire smiled grimly in acqr
! escence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
Foresight.

Winebiddle-I hear that you dictated
TO your new typine an impassioned love
letter to another girl. GlIdersleeve-
Yes. it was fictitious sweetheart. I
wanted to nip in the bud any designs
she might have on me in a matrimonial
way.-London Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

THE oldest railway station in the
world is in Manchester England and
is identically like the concrete build
ings of Spain or Old Mexico. When
George Stephenson constructed the
first English railway, farmers and
noblemen opposed him, and in the
court of inquiry he was obliged to
answer such questions as: What
would result if the locomotive ran
into COW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

You are a very successful prophet"
we said. "Will you tell us the secret
of your successY
Certainly" the sage replied In a
kindly tone. "As IL is always the IN
expected that happens, merely proph-
esy the unexpected" -American Spec
tator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
NEW STEAMER ON IT'S WAY

The new steel steamer Theodore
Roosevelt sailed today for Chicago
from Teledo Ohio where 1t was built.
1t will make daily trips from Cnl-
cago to Michigan City beginning June
%.
The Theodore Roosevelt Will have
a large dancing floor and music will
be furnished by an orchestra daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

and oats an average net 2 in Of 1c.
Provns were dull, there was a brief
weakness at opening then a substan-
tiaI rally headed by pork. Offerings
Of lard were more liberal than others
The market closed strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

ALL efforts made by English ca
pital to promote the cultivation of
cotton in Palestine have been fruit
less. Land is one-tenth the price of
Egyptian and labor is twenty-five
cents per day. The chief cause of
failure is the laziness of incapacity of
the natives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

HAD Governor Hanly tipped it off
that he was coming to Hammond, he
would have been met at the train
by delegation from the Apple Shin
ers Union with reference to the lid
on the peanut industry.