davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01

mas, under the stress of many difficult
ties, made an exposition which will
estonish all visitors when they enter
it's doors.
Visitors to the exposition will be
greeted by strains of sweetest music,
produced by the famous band OF the
great Creatore, who will give two per
formances daily throughout the fort
aight of the exposition, March Is to 80.
This same Creatore is a man of ire
mendous personality, rich in every
thing which goes to make up a really
great musician. A Neapolitan by
birth, but an American by naturaliza-
ton, he has played before the crowned
heads of Europe as well as before
those uncrowned kings-the musical
critics of the New York press. No
where has he failed to receive the
highest praise, and he has repeatedly
declared that the musical taste Of the
people of Kentucky is, as an average,
the most accurate in recognizing true
musical worth that he has ever seen.
That the great master has not been
overestimated in Louisville and in the
rest OF the United States is attested
by the following paragraph from the
London Daily Tribune:
"The band certainly deserves the
high praise it has received in America.
The musical qualities of the tone and
style are great, and although Signor
CreatOre walks about the platform and
conducts by means Of gestures which
might be called sensational, there is
no 'trickery' about his Interpretation
Of the music The instruments have
that clear, rather shrill tone which the
Italians prefer The cornet, the prin
cipal clarinet, the trombone, for in
stance, are all remarkable as virtuosi
The ensemble is as fine as possible.
and the clean phrasing, especially in
forte passages, goes beyond anything
we have heard from other bands
From every point of view this is a
finer band than that OF Sousa, ana
|ASAO 10 AAoO4I Al It's WI NnICh
should attract musicians as we'll as
the uncritical'
When it is considered that the work
Of this great music master may be
observed without extra charge, and
the admission price is only twenty-five
cents, the fact will be ready recos
nized that Louisville is putting forth
every effort possible to give immense
value for the money which will be re-
ceiyed at the exposition gate.
For those who prefer music and
laughter in the evening and outdoor
entertainments during the morning
and afternoon, there is the excellent
choice of visiting LouiSyille's outdoor
attractions in the morning and seeing
her excellent baseball team in action
in the afternoon. From March % to 20
inclusive, there will be games of base
ball between the Louisville team and
some OF the strongest teams in the
National and American leagues.
Low railroad rates, Greater Louis
vile Exposition, Creatore, baseball
what more could be needed to induce
one to take a pleasant little trip to-
the metropolis OF the state. there to
receive the welcome of her people
under the most gratifying conditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01
They Are Not To Blame,

Secretary Shaw has just discovered
that, 1.-THE times are not friendly to
state craft. q" If you mean of
the standpat order, Mr.. Secretary, you
are evidently correct for there is very
friendly feeling for tariff revision. Or
If you mean that the people do not
seem to snuggle up to statesmen of the
Shaw caliber, how can you blame them?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01

if it was not leaned to the banks on
their own terms.
The intent is to aid these amendments
to the bill in the Senate and then get
the House to agree to them without
debate, like the immigration bill was
amended and passed. Such is the way
the Republican representatives of the
people hoodwink their constituents in
the interest OF the money power.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01
Not To Their Liking.

The President has sent another spec
ial message to Congress, recommend
ing legislation to save the fuel deposits
in the national domain and asking an
appropriation OF 100000 to fight land
frauds. He VIII find the Democrats
more favorable to this policy than his
own party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01


each subsequent insertion reading notices. 10 line each
Specia rates O rtisemen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

blood Of those who handle stocks, and
as loss followed loss he sought the
sadly needed recoup by making heav-
Ter investments until his entire fortune
was pretty we'll tied up.
For a time they had operated bril-
liantly and had taken q position Of
power in the market that had brought
many new customers who follow
lucky" firms with blind superstition.
Now they were losing their customers
as we'll as their money, and Hennings,
Crease & Hennings were winning their
business away.
Hennings and Nixon had been bitter
enemies for years, and Nixon would
rather have lost outright double what
he had dropped than that he should
have lost it to the man who had stolen
from him the girl he loved. He could
not believe that any one in the Office
should be guilty Of treachery, and yet
Hennings appeared to have informa-
ton of his moves almost before they
had been made.
81 think can show you," suggested
Spaulding as he listened to the elders
plant Come with me-"
Spaulding led the way to the other
side of the quadrangle about which the
offices were grouped. He assembled one
fight and stepped into a vacant Office
directly over those occupied by Hen
nings' firm
Il was in here the other day looking
for new Offices" he said. 'T thought II
might be a good plan for me to have
a private Office here where 1 might
keep an eye on Hennings. This is what
l noticed"
He led the way to the window and
pointed across TO their own Offices
From one Of the open windows there
came a regular flash. For a few mo
ments they stared in silence; ther
Spaulding drew his partner away.
II suppose you know what hello
graphing Isl" he suggested.
ITS a military telegraph witt
flashes from a mirror, isn't itf' asked
Nixon.
Spaulding nodded
'I suppose you don't remember tina
little mirror Miss Coddington carries IL
her purse?' he asked meaningly. 81 no
|. ticed it the other day when l was over
It's a pity You cannot read the Morst
| codes
Slowly Nixon turned out of the Office
Il liked that girl he said sadly. 0Shi
seemed to be an earnest and conscien
tious little thing"
! I told You some time ago." suggest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
The MiaaeI Thrush.

The robin, that .pious" bird, Is very
Quarrelsome, and it exasperates one to
watch him wasting the precious hours
of food in hunting another hungry rob-
in up and down and around and
around till the sparrows have cleared
the board. The blackbirds, too, are
very annoying In the way that they
snatch up lump of bread and fly off
with it, only to be chased about for
the rest of the morning by other black
birds. while a sparrow makes a square
meal of the morsel fallen meanwhile
under a shrub. But relentless as they
are in pursuit, the curious fact is that
they seldom fight If the pursued turns
the pursuer stops. perks up his tail
and, being promptly charged by the
other, becomes in his turn the pursued.
But woe to both when the missed
thrush comes. He is pitiless in pur-
suit, and I have seen them pass my
window time after time in the course
Of a morning, the storm cock hard on
the s'heels' Of the blackbird, AID when
they overtake them what happens
For myself l believe the missed thrush
is a cannibal. At any rate, I at
tribute some Of the dead blackbirds
and thrushes that one finds about the
grounds to his cruel beak. He watches
for birds for hours at a time, like q
bird Of prey, and attacks them like
one. have often stopped a chase
which knew could only end one way
contemporary Review
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
COUNSEL RAISES A LAUGH
Doesn't Want To Be Forced to Make
Jerome a Witness.

Doesn't Want To Be Forced to Make
Jerome a Witness.
When Delmas asked Hummel that
last question Jerome vigorously OBJ
jected, and Delmas retorted that he
did not want to put the district attor-
ney on the stand if he could avoid do
ing so. This raised a laugh all over
the room. At another time Jerome said:
IF the purpose of this line of exam
! nation is to show bias on the part
of the witness it is proper, but
would like to be allowed to go on the
stand and show hestatus of the case"
1.-The district attorney has a perfect
right to call any witness, including
himself" replied Delmas.
Dolmas brought out from Hummel
that he had been disbarred from prac-
ticing law in 1872 on charges of brib-
cry; he declared he was restored after
two years. He admitted that he is now
under suspension and petition for his
disbarment is pending. His testimony
as to Evelyn Nesbit was in brief that
she had read and signed the affidavit
/ SudEStuE LudN Win pSAIAA5 hSA "
cause she refused to lie about STAN
ford White; that later she had de-
manded the affidavit and he had re-
fused to give it to her, but gave it to
Stanford White. advising him TO have
Photographic copy Of it made. which
was done.
During this part of his testimony he
aatlv contradicted himself as to who
arranged with the photographer to
make the copy, first saying he did it
himself and later denying it and in
sistiug that he Ind not said he did.
He said he gave the original finally to
| Miss Nesbit.
Abraham Snydecker, one Of Hum
mers clerks, said he t. ~ the affida-
Wit to Whites rooms in L over and
handed it to the woman pointed out to
him as Miss Nesbit. She kept the af-
fdavit for FIVE minutes and signed
1t. saying she had read it through.
| AS for the other court proceedings
Jerome completed his examination OF
insanity experts. all swearing that
Thaw was sane the night of the muir
der. Delmas declined to cross-exam.
inc any of them, but will have some
more expert witnesses for the defense
and does not know when the defense
will rest Adjourned to Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

That the junior partner did not like
Miss Coddington was a self evident
fact. The senior partner and the man
ager approved her work, and once the
manager had even praised it, but let
tiers never went into Frank Spauld-
ing's room that they were not return
ed for correction-usually Just before
closing time.
Only Ruth Coddington and Harry
Jackson knew why Spaulding dislked
her. for it was Jackson, working late
over his books, who had come at her
call when the junior partner had tried
to kiss her as she brought in to him
some late work.
1t had marked them down as the vic
tins of Spaulding's wrath, but it had
also established between them q bond
of sympathy that had ripened into love.
Spaulding could not very well have
them dismissed without explaining
why he wanted it done, so he took his
revenge in making things about the
office as unpleasant for them as he
could.
But they did not care for his petty
meannesses so long as they were to
gether. Jackson had been given the
promise of raise in the fall, and to.
gether they would have enough tC
make a comfortable home. There
would be a quiet marriage, and they
would wait for their honeymoon fol
the following year
Then suddenly the firm began tt
lose money. Until Spaulding had beer
taken in as a partner Gordon Nixor
had conducted a conservative broker
age business. With the coming Of the
younger man they had taken to spec
ulating on their own account. Now IL
some mysterious fashion the marke
invariably went against them.
Nixon worried much over the situa
ton. The fever of gambling is in thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Little Boy Is a Brick. !"

Hartford City, Ind, March 16.-By
holding bulldog by the ear with his
teeth for half an hour 5-year-old Clar-
ence Boles saved the life Of his Agar
old companion, Russell Martelle. The
dog belonged to the Boles family and
when the Martelle boy attempted to
go into the neighbours yard he was
attacked by the animal and badly bit
ten. Realizing that his company would
be torn to pieces the Boles youngster
threw his arms around the dogs neck
and fastened his teeth in its ear. caus.
ing It to release his playmate. and
holding 1t until assistance came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
A Great Industrial
Crisis Is at Hand


point of time great INDUSTRIAL CRISIS is DUE and
B there many indications Of its being IMMINENT.
Despite the unprecedented output of go money dear
the world over and dear because OF high prices and activity
Nor other for dear money wanting Great
Britain fully war; Japan and
Russia particularly the latter have scarcely BEGUN TO RE
COVER the effects of their Indeed would look
fully financed the thereof and may be
of CIVIL WAR.
Within past year there have been tremendous losses of capital
in the destruction awful calamity
Valparaiso and close have famine China Looked THE
WORLD OVER the volume of the crops of 1906 NOT
ABOVE AN AVERAGE, despite the phenomenal yield in the
United of commodities above the normal and rising
Labor all world derer than before and the tendency
higher and shorter hours conditions which EGG
NOICAIY WASTEFUL regards product whatever their effect
may be the laborng class.
Turning country New York especially that part
of it known Wall street. has absorbed and is absorbing MORE
THAN ITS SHARE of the oanabe While
southern banksnde all banks which ou Of town. New
Yo-are lending freely than usual this season. that which
STREET
The investing public and remain of the market be-
cause of in ndus in electric railways suburban
eehe speculation each of which checked months ago
of the recently pcked bubble in mining
shares but SIMPLY BECAUSE OF THE DISTRUST which
Of ample have of the methods of the
rate finance in vogue in New York
THAT EUROPE SHARES DsTRUsT METHODS
SHOWN oUTcRY MISUSE AMERICAN
FINANCE BILLS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

First NJ. L. church, 115 Russell
street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Resi-
dence, 134 ogden street; phone 2773.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
11:00 a. m.-Preaching by the pastor
followed by class meeting.
200 p. m.-Junior League.
300 p. m.-Praise meeting.
6:SO p. m.-Epworth League.
1870 p. m.-Preaehing service.
Special music both morning and even
ing.
cordial invitation to all
Wednesday 1880 p. m. The church
meets for prayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Waited 10 See the Result.
FLASH LIGHT, ALL RIGHT
But 1t Proved To Be Lightning Strik-
ing Church and Did Not Take
the Photo0paDh

the Photograph.
Columbus, Ind, March 16.-Forty-
six members of the Christian Endeav-
or society oflthe Tabernacle Christian
church, of this city, had a narrow es-
cape from being shocked by lightning
at the Edinbupg Christian church. Aft
er the programme had been conclud-
ed the Edinburg people invited the
visitors into the dining room of the
church and seated them at three long
tables where refreshments were served.
Suddenly there was a flash and the
lights went out
Preparations were being made for n
flash-light picture. but just as all Of
the people had their faces fixed for
the picture a crash of thunder was
heard. The church had been struck
by lightning, and the people inside did
not know it until the thunder Informed
them. An investigation showed that
no one was hurt and that the church
was only slightly damaged. The flash
did not take the photograph.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

80 day CENTRALIZED AND ENLARGED. 1t stands for
half dozen things from theoretical anarchy through
Maxanism and cooperation Christian socialism
ism a is iusve scattering, diversified IT is
NOT ONE THING, BUT A BUNDLE OF THINGS
Not long ago leaving hall which very
t had been talking a very knew and of
enthusiastic bubbng and
her hone She peaed with the doctrine of the speaker
She left got into her automobile and driven her beautiful
palace of Central park which shows that ONE MAY BE
SOCIALIST AND YET BE RICH
The rich up socialism
their fad end the of their lives They toy with socialism
arocracy Votaire
before the French revolution The type be taken SER
OUSLY.
Socialism battling of the diversity have
For instance people think their brand of socialism THE
ONLY BRAND Take what is termed municipal ocaismthe
proposition municipality owning railroads. wawor lighting
facilities and the like. THAT is NOT SOCIALISM, 1t
pdent business proposition and therefore the purest individual
ism of the powers of government
in sociac way, and is be taken example of the HO
BILE CONFUSION entering into these discussions of socialism
do believe that socialism PRACTICAL Wherever the
Socialists have power France when they have
up any they dropped
doctrinaire theories
Socialism would tend LACK OF INDIVIDUAL FREE
DOM and the heavy conservation of the would rule That
would tend to discourage human Socialism would
damper in distributing human talent.
GREAT MORAL OBJECTIONS STAND AGAINST SOCIALIST
PROPAGANDA NOT BELIEVE THE SORT OF MORAL
AND FRATERNITY THAT SOCIALISM PRODUCES.
Socialism rendered calling
equality IN THE ABSTRACT. 1t does for
conception advanced by the from South Carolina
said that the white baked of better clay than the negro
horribly basphmous In the way know
glass factory who works little Hungarian chill
within walls and night When called his attention
children working the glare the he sad pointing
their dulled faces "THEY ARE NOT OUR EQUALS"
Socialism means promcuity. I LOATHE IT. Morality, like
culture segregation Socialism promises great peril the
family highest standard devotion the 1t tends wipe
patriotism too.
STANDARD ABOUT WHICH THE
WAGiNc. AS UNDER
STAND 1T, SOCIALISM NoNETHIcAL
GIVE UP THE FAMILY /
MUST STOP PLAYING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
If"You
Are Sick

It is because some of
the organs of the body
are not doing their work
well. There is a lack of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con
sequently you are weak,
worn-out, nervous, irrit-
able, cannot sleep; have
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there is not sufi-
cient nerve force to keep
the organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
IT have been sick for a year, and
0iQ 44Ol AAlOM WAAal WAS TIE
with me. l tried smany remedies and
none of them proved OF any value.
heard of DR.. Miles Nervine. I pro-
cured a bottle, and before l had taken
half OF 1t / was better. I would have
had nervous prostration If / had not
got this medicine when I did I con-
tfnued to take it until I was entirely
well. / have since recommended it
to five Of my lady friends, and thew
have all thanked me for doing so. for
it benefited them all. ="
MRS. ROSE OTTO.
1S9 S. Sd ST.. Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. II il falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Fight Being Waged at New York
for the Life of Harry Ken
dali ThaW.
JEROME GETS WHAT HEI AFTER
But Delmas Turns the State Witness
to Good Account.
Hummel Asked Some Terribly Hu.
initiating Questions Impeach-
ing His Reliability as g
Witness.

New York, March 16.-With Attor.
ney Delmas fighting him every inch
of the way District Attorney Jerome
secured from Abraham Hummel his
complete story as to the affidavit which
| it is alleged Evelyn Nesbit made In
the lawyers office in 1903 charging
Harry X. Thaw with beating her. when
she had told him that the statement
that Stanford White had drugged and
ruined her was not true. Delmas, first
directing broadly to all of HummelS
| testimony, offered a specific objection
to each question put by the prosecutor
Justice Fitzgerald overruled every OBJ
| lection, and Delmas had exceptions to
the rulings noted on the records.
How the Judge Ruled.
| Mrs. Harry Thaw was called to the
stand in the effort Of the defense to
keep HummeI silent. She declared
she had called upon Hummel in his
professional capacity, and to seek his
advice as a lawyer. Stanford White
had taken her to the lawyers Office
with that end in view. Justice Fitz-
gerald declared that admitting the
proposition of counsel and client Mrs.
Thaw had herself waived the profess
sional privilege by taking The stand
carly in the case and giving her ver-
sion Of what TRANSFERRED at HummeFs
office The bond of secrecy once re-
moved could not be re-established.
He Gets 1t Before the Jury.
Unsuccessful in blocking Humme's
testimony Attorney Delmas in cross
examining the witness brought from
his own lips the fact that he had been
convicted in December, 1906, on a
charge of conspiracy in the same
court room in which Thaw is being
tried. He further admitted that two
indictments for subornation of perjury
are pending against him and that one
of these indictments charges him with
having caused a false affidavit to be
made-juSt what Delmas holds in the
case here. Also Delmas asked Hum
mel If he had not heard the speech
made by District Attorney Jerome
when sentence was about to be i'm
posed, when Jerome urged the court
to pass the longest and heaviest SEN
terce within its power upon Hummel
as he "had been a menace to the COM
munity for twenty years" Justice
fitzgerald finally sustained an objec-
ton to this and Hummel was NOT
compelled to answer; but like Jerome
had done. Delmas, got the fact before
the iurY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
IGrand Army Date Is Fixed.

Toledo, o., March 16. j. Cory
winans. chief of staff Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. has received
tclegraphic notification from the citi-
zens' committee at Saratoga, \. V,
fixing the date Of the national G. A. r.
encamrment for the week Of Sent. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Will 1t Kill or Cure Hin, >

Marion, Ind, March 16.-After thir-
ty-six hours Of roaming VIM. Barnes.
who escaped from his home while suf-
foring with typhoid fever. has returned.
and the most he could tell of his trav-
els was that he had slept in a corn
shock. His feet were swollen, and
soon after getting home he became I'M
conscious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

First Presbyterian church. w. Eu-
gene Shirley, pastor Residence, &c
Clinton street. Phone 2152.
Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m. Be on
time.
Session meets at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 1915
Subject What is God?'
1880 p. m.-"Blasphemy." The thirG
commandment.
Junior Christian Endeavor 500 p. m
Christian Endeavor GAS p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday 1880
subject The Messiah"
Easter Sabbath morning, communion
reception OF members, and baptism O.
! infants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Veteran Publisher Dead.

Worthington. Ind. March 16.-I n.
Morrison, Of this place. the pioneer
newspaper editor of southern Indiana,
Is dead at his home. He printed the
first newspaper in Greene county,
which was issued in 1853. He was 70
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist church, Kew. W. Ill.
Jones, pastor. 11S Russell street; phone
1883.
In the morning service the pastor
will preach on the theme How TO
Measure Life"
In the evening the theme will be
'-Pfoot Battles"
A cordial welcome to all.