davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
fore | had received a dozen words.

fore I had received a dozen words.
Where are your spirits tonight"
she asked railingly. Have you left
them in lower Pine street,"
4 have a heart for any fate" l re-
turned lightly. Am l too grave for
the. occasion?"
You're always under orders to be
cheerful, Luella broke in. or at least
to explain the reason why"
He cant explain" retorted her
mother. ''Mr. Knapp won't let him"
But presently we found a subject
sn which Luella reused her interest,
and her bright mind and ready wit
drove away the fancy that had first
assailed me. Then some caller claimed
the attention of Mrs. Knapp, and
was content to monopolize Luellas
conversation for the evening. AT last
l was constrained to go. Mrs. Knapp
was still busted in conversation with
her visitor, and Luella followed me
once more into the hall
Cant you tell me-won't you tell
me-" she said in a low tone that was
the complement of the silent speech
of the eyes.
Il wish l could" / whispered
7 know it must be right-it is
right" she said in the same tone. But
I wish that I might know Will you
not tell me?"
Il will tell you some day" said
brokenly. Now it is another's, and
I cannot But it shall all be yours"
AMP"
Everything"
In another moment I know not what
l should have done so stirred and
tempted was l by her tone and look
But in an instant her manner changed
and she exclaimed in hooking voice:
Now I have your promise. so I'll
let you go. You'd better not linger
or mama will certainly have some
business to talk over with you" And
before l could touch her hand she was
gone, and her laughing good night
echoed down the hall
I was puzzled by these changes OF
mood, and decided that Luella was q
most unaccountable young woman
Yet under the subtle influence thai
she cast upon me l felt the bonds o.
duty relaxed and slipping away.
had now to confess to myself that
loved Luella Knapp. And she? AnC
trying to untangle the skein, l was {
good deal startled to feel a touch OF
my arm as I reached the sidewalk
"Oh, it's you, Porter, is it?" | ex
claimed, on recognizing my retainer
rs Barkhouse here?"
Eyes, sir. An here's Wilson will
a message for you"
"a message for me! From VIII m Z?
Wilson took me aside and thrust al
envelope into my hand.
THAT come to your room-about
o'clock, I reckon" he said. Least
ways, that's the first we saw of il
An Mother Borton was there, an sh
says she must see you tonight, sure
She wouldn't stay, but says you wa
to come down there before you goe
to bed, sure, if you wants to keep on
of trouble"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Liquor & Cigar Dept. Specials

Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Rock and
Rye, full pint bottles. Recommended
for coughs and colds. ............ .43c
Timers American Elixir of Bitter Wine
(Horke Vino) Regular $1.0O bottle /. &c
Our National Club Whiskey, quart bottle 55c
Queen Anne Maraschino Cherries, qts. .75c
Cream Pure Rye Whiskey, full qts. ... csc
Welsch's Pure Grape Juice, full qts. " 43c
Herons Bottled in Bond Pure Malt Whis-
key, per bottle Is to gall .......... 85c
Superior Old Quality High Grade White
Rye whiskey, full ct bottle. ...... Csc
Virginia Chief Cigars, packed Is in the
box, for. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
San Felice, Prince George, Owl, Cremo,
Lillian Russell and Anna Held Cigars
for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

I looked at the envelope, and in the
Pickering light from the street lamp
I could make out the address TO Henry
Wilton. BY the handwriting and By
the indefinable scent that rose from
the paper I knew it for a message
from the Unknown who held for me
the secrets OF life and death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

l hope the day isn't far or" 1 con
fessed, unless it should happen to be
the day the coroner is called on tc
take particular interest in my per
son"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12

the figure of the Wolf massive, dark,
threatening, and my mind supplied it
with all the fires of passion and hate
with which 1 had twice seen the face
inflamed.
Luellas eyes grew large with won
der and alarm as she caught on my
face the reflection of the VOLTS com.
ing. But as she turned to look, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-12
Special id da: Sale Grocery Dept.

II
Best Quality GRADUATED Sugar, with other
grocery purchases amounting to soc or
over, lbs tor. 1SC
Grandma's Famous Washing Powder,
the large package. only. ............ 14c
Fairbanks Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars. -. CSC
Our Famous Csc Java and Mocha Coffee
today, lbs for. 39c
Our Regular 23c Gunpowder Tea, b.. 19c
Our Regular 39c Green Japan Tea, H.. .32c
Chico Quality Assorted Cakes, TBS for. .15c
ID Cans Extra Choice Sugar Corn, can. Sc
Choice Quality Tomato Catsup, u pit. bot. &c
Large Italian Chesnuts, per ID. lac
Full Gallon Pals Choice Mo1asses, each. .29c
5 ID Bags Pure Table Salt, each. ...... DC
Choice Colorado Honey, frame. &c
The Famous Hardy Food, package. .81zC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Brief Mention

High water to-day, 4:59 a. m.
 Everybodys Magazine for February at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Pyramid lodge, A. 0. U. w., has it's installation of officers and banquet this evening. A big attendance is ex- pected.
 "A whist will be given by the Queens Daughters this evening at their home, 133 Greene street. The proceeds are for the home.
 Architects have completed plans for a garage to be erected at Pine Orchard for Minotte E. Chatfeld, John T. Man son and Winthrop G. Bushnell. It will be two stories high, of concrete for the first story and frame above.
 William Morris was arrested satur- day night for burglary at Smith & Cro- fut's store, Chapel street and Blatchley avenue. The place has been burglar ized several times and the accused con- fessed to having committed the burg laries.
 H. M Sedgwick. has purchased a building lost, 1OOx2OO feet, at the cor ner of Prospect and Huntington streets from the Eli Whitney estate. Mir. Sedgwick will have plans drawn for the erection of new residence on the site.
 The committee on the ball of the Hammer club, held for charitable pur- poses, held meeting yesterday after noon The club will also meet to-mor- row evening for the purpose of col- lecting for tickets and receiving the badges.
 The criminal side of the superior court, which has been in session in this city all month, has adjourned until the 29th, on which day the trial of Samuel Knox, charged with the murder of Frederick McGann Kelley in Church church New Years night, will take precedence over the cases remaining on the docket of the court.
 There will be at Savin Rock next summer new casino, conducted by Charles A. McDuff. It will be an ad- dition to the old one and will be frame, 30 by 165 feet, and twenty feet high, It will have argravel roof, and the general outline will add much to the architect ,lFal beauty of this building, one of the pioneer amusement halls on the west shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
SERMON BY REV. MIR. FISCHER
SUBJECT OF DIS co URSF, "WHEN
 MANIS HIMSELF"

Edifying and Impressive Address at
 the Church of the Messiah Yester-
 day.
 Rev. T. A. Fischer preached an inter- esting and edifying sermon yesterday morning i'll the Church of the Messiah, taking for his subject "When Is Man Himself?' In his prayer MT. Fischer invoked the divine blessing upon the stricken people in Kingston. The scriptural reading was in the eigh- teenth chapter of St. Luke, in which is given the story of the prodigal son. The text of the sermon was taken from part of the seventeenth verse of that chapter: And when he came to himself" Jesus said the speak CT, "often taught by parable. It was much the custom in those days to il- lustrate truth, and draw moral lessons by parables. And now you have heard the story-a familiar one. What is it's significance? When he came to him. self-what does that mean? When is man himself? When is he not him. self? We have all read of dual per sonality, when one individual seems to be two distinct personalities. One part ofthe life good and honest and straight forWard-the other bad and dishonest, and filled with trickery and deception Which is the true life? In which does man become really himself? There are two theories concerning the nature of man. Ono is that he is naturally vile and low, and as prone to evil as the sparks are to fly upwards. In a word he is totally depraved. The other the ory is that man, who started at zero, is gradually ascending. He is never totally wicked. The divine spark is all ways burning in his breast, and all though weak and influenced by adverse conditions, still he is a child of God, and his heavenly Father has implant~ ed that consciousness within him which impels him to climb upwards, even through sins and tribulations, until finally he shall realize in it's full ness his sonship and glorious destiny. All men have desires for better and higher things, and if this were not so the kingdom of heaven would be an impossibility. From the very begin ming man has had a consciousness, although dim and vague, of something better and grander than that which he was, and there was within him the di- vine germ, which was prophecy of what he ultimately would be. Truth, purity, righteousness and justice, all attributes of the divine parent, were unceasingly appealing to him, and gradually transforming him into a true child of God, bringing him to a full stature of a man in Christ Jesus. And man is truly himself when he rec ognizes his parentage and conforms to the highest and holiest promptings of his nature. Then and only then his paths are paths of peace, and life is conquered, and his crown is won.' In the evening there was a vesper service at which there was excellent music, and an address by the pastor on The Place of the Church in My Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

American flag, and in charge of fleet surgeon -Ames and Surgeon Norton Of the battleship Missouri, and aided by Sisters of Charity. The hospital re- ceiVed more than fifty sufferers, in cluding persons with fractured bones and skulls, cases of blood poison which has resulted from neglect of wounds, etc. Governor Swettenham and the To- cal medical men were greatly opposed to the American hospital, insisting that there was no necessity for it, as all the wounded already had been attInd- ed to. Surgeon Ames said the local medical men were very ready to ac- cept medical supplies, but wished no American interference with the wound- ed. Consequently there was much suf- fering, which the American officers, in the name of humanity were anxious to relieve A party of American sailors worked at repairing the hospital build ing to the last moment, when they hauled down their flag, the Jesuits talk ing charge, and returned to their ships, the Yankton sailing at 1 o'clock, fol- lowed by the battleships at o'clock.
 Governor Swettenham's attitude to- ward a friendly American officers as sistance is greatly deplored by many of the residents of Kingston, some of them even suggesting that the govern or be petitioned to resign. His action is construed by some as inspired by resentment of President Roosevelt's at titude toward Jamaican negroes on the Panama canal, Others ridicule the governors objection to the landing of American sailors, armed or not armed. The insecurity of the city is evidenced by the attempt last (Friday) night by six negroes to waylay midshipman from the Missouri, who drew his re- volver, and put his assailants to flight.
 Last night the streets of the burned district still reeked with the stench of decaying bodies. The burned ruins were illuminated only by the baleful glow of the corpse fires lining the road way',
 To-day many bodies were recovered through the aid of vultures which perched in flocks on the ruins beneath which their prey Is buried. As fast as they are uncovered the bodies are thrown on the funeral pyres and slow ly consumed.
 The total number of known dead is about 45O; and it is believed there are at least 15O persons who have not been accounted for.
 Food is coming into the city from the country districts, but famine is feared.
 The filthy condition of the camps on the parade grounds and race course, where thousands of persons are hud- dled under improvised tents roofed over and sheathed with palm leaves, causes grave apprehension of an out break of typhoid fever.
 At present there is most urgent need for tents for several thousand "ersons, but the government is not sup piled with these, and is not making en- deavors to obtain them. Rain is now threatening, and if it should come it will involve untold suffering on the homeless thousands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
DIR. J. i. rNNls
Of Atlanta, Ga., Addresses the People of New Haven on a matter of Health.

Of Atlanta, Ga., Addresses the People
 of New Haven on matter of
 Health.
 "To whom it may concern: Of late there has been good deal of 1iscus- sion in regard to advertised medicines, their value and power to cure.
 q want to say to the people of New Haven that I believe the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, the best body-builder, health restorer and strength creator known to medicine to- day is Vinol
 While Vinol does not contain the system-elogging oil of old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, 1t actually does contain all the curative medicinal principles of the cod's liver in a highly concentrated form, with tonic iron ad- ded and it is delicious to take
 'I advise Vinol in my practice, and find it has no equal for healing coughs. colds. bronchial troubles and sore lurgs
 q have used Vinol in many cases of indigestion, mal-assimilation, and for patients who were anaemic and run down with splendid results. I have also found Vinol to be a boon to the aged.
 'T believe Vinol to well worthy of any honest physicians endorsement 3 We sell Vinol to the people of New Haven on an offer to refund money if it fails to benefit Hull's Corner Drug Store.
 Note-While we are sole agents for Yinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country Look for the Vinol agency in youl l town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
DENIED IN WASHINGTON
Acting state Secretary Says apers Are
 Trying to Cause Trouble.

Trying to Cause Trouble.
 Washington. Jan. 20.-Acting Secre- tary of State Bacon tonight, when shown the dispatch from Kingston re- garding Governor Swettenham's atti- tude toward Rear Admiral Davis. who went to Kingston with two battleships, a cruiser and torpedo-boat destroyer to administer aid to the stricken people, at once declared hat it was not true. He charged that the newspapers were trying to make trouble between Admir- al Davis and Governor Swettenham. There is not any truth in it." he said emphatically. T know what I am talk ing about. There is not the slightest kind of trouble or foundation for 1t in any way, shape or manner, The ships have not sailed. know exactly what happened" he added "There is no foundation for it in any manner. That is perfectly straight. If you are look ing for the facts these are the facts"
 Mir Bacon would not disclose the source of his information, but indicat- ed a possibility of official advices.
 The news from Kingston of the with drawal of the American ships sent there for the relief of the stricken peo- pie of the Jamaican capital, and the remarkable correspondence that led up to that step, caused a profound sensa- tion in Washington tonight. Naval officials to whom the word of the un- expected continuation of this govern ment's efforts to relieve the victims of the disaster was communicated early expressed astonishment, but beyond that carefully refrained from express ing their views for publication. Sec retary Metcalf received the first news of the action of Admiral Davis from the Associated Press. He said the news was a surprise to him. and that he had had no advices on the subject through official channels, pending which he did not feel at liberty to make any com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
INFORMATION WANTED
Concerning Deceased Bridgeport M

Concerning Deceased Bridgeport Man
 or His Relatives.
 James Sullivan died suddenly in Bridgeport last Saturday morning at the Yorkshire house, Wall street, and his friends are very anxious to get word to his sister, who, it is believed, is a resident of New Haven. His sister was recently living on Crown street, this city. Her husband is stevedore. She was i'll last summer and she was visit ed here several times durinf her illness by the late MT. Sullivan. The deceased was a single man, about forty-th three years old, five feet six inches in height, weight about 16O pounds, his hair slight ly gray.
 Any word concerning him or his sis ter, or other relatives, will be thank fully received by D, J. Conley, of the Yorkshire house, Wall street, Bridge port, or by Roarke & Roarke, under takers in Bridgeport See advertise ment is another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
SPECIAL TO LADIES.

For the special accommodation of promenade patrons Mary E. Lengel an nounces that she has secured the ser vices of one of the best men connected with MT, Alexander's hair dressing es- tablishment of New York city. He will be at her parlors, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger building, rooms and ', to- day and tomorrow, With his services added to the regular force it will read fly be seen that all work will not only be satisfactorily but also expeditiously executed. See adv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MORE MILLIONS.
For steam, Trolley and Boat Improy,

For steam, Trolley and Boat Improve
 mentS.
 In regard to the new issue of shorl time notes and new stock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, a high authority here states that the total amount of the notes is about $26,000,000 and prospec- tive receipts from new stock about $4O,000000, issued at $50 share, with payment to be extended for period ol about two years from the present time
 Of the total new funds thus secured of about $66,000,000, $21,500,000 will go for new equipment, $4000,000 for new sound steamboats, and about SIP, ,o00,OOo for new equipment, extensions, inn provements and payments for trolley systems in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
 Of the balance, $2S,500,O00, a large part is to be used for payment of thC short ones, which mature during tho coming few years It is pointed out that the larger proportion of new funds thus to be used Is in a form that retires existing obligations, or in the case of the equipment of form whic. means increased earnings of the prop eTty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
The HOWE &STETSON 60. ! CHARTENBERG & ROBINSON co. Owners1.
Hair Dressing for thc Junior Prom.
MaRe your appointments now.

By special arrangements with A. Simonson Co., the well known hair dresers of Fifth Avenue New York the staff of our Hair Dressing Parlos will be further augmented by the presence of skilled expert This experienced artist from Mr. Smonsons establishment is thoroughly conversan with the most approved methods of coure including the popular Marcel Wave This extra and expert service will be at your convenience in Hair Dressing Parors Monday and Tuesday of next week.
 It will be well, in order to avoid the usual hustle and bustle of Prom Week. make special appointments now These may be made with Mrs Turner. Telephone 914.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MIR. GUTMAN IS SAFE.

Was Guest at a Hotel Destroyed by
 the Earthquake.
 MT. and Mrs I. Goldstein, of 143 Washington avenue, West Haven, were overjoyed on Saturday at receiving a cablegram from their brother-in-law, S. Gutman, of Boston, who was stop ping at the Myrtle Bank hotel in King ston, which was totally destroyed by the recent earthquake. He is now on his way home and will stop over in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
CORN CUT WAS FATAL.
Michael Hagerman of Seymour Died q .-.- HOsnftnI

who contracted blood poisoning through
 cutting corn, died at the New Haven
 hospital late Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. Hagerman cut the corn early in
 January and on the tenth of the month the poison had taken such d strong hold that MT. Hagerman was removed to the New Haven hospital. After his arrival at the hospital, de- spite every effort to save the mans life, the poison had taken too strong hold and all was unavailing,
 Mir. Hagerman was a laborer, and he is survived by q large family. Beecher x Bennett have taken charge of the re- mains and the body was taken to Sey- mour for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Tms grmrmg1 aud Gumrter
Monday, January 21, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-The Ford Co. nments-Hyeprion. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entertainments-Bijou Elys Cream Balm-Druggists Financial-Yale National Bank. Financial-C. w. Scranton Co. Financial-The N. H. Trust Co. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. Grape -Nuts--Grocers' GloVes-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Going South?-Sweezey & Kelsey. Houses-C. A. Baldwin. Information Wanted-Roark & Roark Lost-Pearl Pin-34 Vanderbilt. Manicuring-Ma E. Lengel. Mill-End Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Notice--Board of Relief Office Furniture-Chamber Co. Polo-Bridgeport vs. New Haven. Prunes-E. E. Hall & Son. Hum Picking-Brown & Durham. Silks-The Chas Monson Co. Steamers-H Holland-Am. Line. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'. Steamers-Royal Mail Steam Packet Tours-Penn. R. R. Co.
 Vinol-Hulfs Drug Store. Wanted--Boy-129 Goffe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
sudden nenth of M. n. iiIaen,

Michael H. Gildea, sixty-flve years Of age, died suddenly late Saturday night at his home 167 Dewitt street. Mir. Gill was going up stairs when he reeled and fell down several steps to the foot of the staircase When he was picked up he was dead. Medical Examiner Bartlett decided that MT. Gildea' $ death resulted from heart disease He Michael Patrick IT., Thomas V. and Joseph Gildea, and daughter, Miss Mary H. Gildea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 20. p. m
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, Monday, cold wave; high northwest winds; Tuesday fair.
 For New England Fair, colder Mon day, cold wave, high winds; Tuesday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
lent on the Jamaican governors ac-

ment on the Jamaican governors ac- ton.
 At the navy department it was stated positively that, aside from the long dis patch from Admiral Davis under date of the 18th, no dispatches had been re- ceived from Kingston to-day or to- night.
 T thought you told me that man was a nitrate king" "Well?' He's only a cabman" Same thing. ."-Bal- timore American.
 Down with the police and their