davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-09
CHILDREN GIVE THEIR VIEWS

West Hammond School, Oct. 3.
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES: I am very
much interested in the story of Mar
ME. 1t is very delightful and
charming. I am saving the story.
Marine is an honest character. We
all hope Marine is some relation to
Marshall and at the close of the story
will live with Mrs. Methven.
Marine has a kind heart and was
very kind to help take care of the
sick. 1 hope that bad girl Jennie
Cowles will be sent to the reform
school and that she is made good. I
hope you will write more stories.
Yours truly.
MILDRED FOLEY.
Grade I; age IL years.
West Hammond School, Oct. 8.
Dear Mrs. Freeman: I am very
much pleased with your story of Mar
ME. 1 am tickled to death to think
that Marine was SO brave and stood
| all that punishment for Jennie Cowles
have been saving the story all along
pasted it together and rolled 1t up tc
read 1t some other time.
/ Jennie is certainly a regular misehiet
maker. I am anxious TO see how il
turns out I hope Jennie will be re
formed. I know you will write US an
other story. I just wonder If Mar
shall is Marines brother.
Yours truly,
LILLY LORTZ.
Grade 6: age II years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-09

gone since he located here, about 10 |
after wide experience I'm other cities
u sd to ao DGi man 4msd A I'm % every Ss S
will
- TREATED.
aSs ' Ga m s @ & % m $ S isS sS
@ make ssAss hass s s S e . Who once o Hd
~
So sohn gals % sts S soS pT"ps S %
s sn are p90 6rs s f0Rs onR an days @
Of these & sleep but c9nsina disturbed By dTSsms can
o
Ssefd ' az ere s
IN
@ @ as fSRs rsSsT.a You Win notice the
o d1n @ Sa an Ss s % % viii s ss4nsss III
I successfully ell of constipation ana piles
1pl SGH have any difficulty with your kidneys " BLADDER call ana set my
49, - BLOOD POISON On . 1t. -. .
0 s P0iso. wit" whera saeGss arg ~ %
n give pr6Ds d f r6 Rs d R " 0''A men
make no charge telling you Just
o aa9E n5 sG 4.aaa that needed ''h
| LEGAL WRITTEN coNTRAOT
written contract to for SDeei-
| CHARGES REAso
believe taking advanags
he nS
you dG MY V you I no sni b. y; siT \ as
Ones ' this & asG Ha $50 stand S Sunday ou
/ Advice
=. r. ROCkEL, NJ D.
\o2nd ST. s. Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-09
Briefs

First football game Saturday be-
tween South Chicago and Englewood
OF Bessemer Park. Meeting tonight at
Bessemer Park TO get initial line up.
The William A. lockwood Of Cleve-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-09

as soon as we caught up WITH the
colonel both horses dashed forward as
If shot out Of cannon. Both were of
the best Kentucky stock. Ladybird
was perhaps half a hand higher than
Kentucky Belle, but the latter had a
trifie longer reach. The colonel got his
start few lengths behind us, but was
steadily gaining. Presently he came
up neck and neck. and it was not long
before he was full half a length ahead.
Then, coming to gully in the road,
rather than force Us over it, he refined
In for us TO take the smooth passage,
but his horse was so much better than
the generals that he soon regained his
loss. He was a length and a half
ahead when we struck a stone, lifting
our buggy into the air and lifting me
several feet higher than the buggy.
When 1 came down, the buggy had
| gone on, and sat IN the road
Il was stunned, but kept my eyes on
| the racers. Presently l saw Colonel
Armsby slow up. General Henderson
went on. The colonel turned, drove
back and, alighting, knelt beside me,
with an agoniEed expression OF counte,
nance. Then he lifted me into his
buggy and drove me home. The gen
eral, thinking his rival was still In the
race, drove on for a mile before dis
covering that he had gone back.
The test had been too much for the
man I had chosen, but not too much
for the man I married. 4 Kentucky
gentleman who will lose a race for the
woman he loves Is a lover Of the good
old DAYS Of chivalry. OSCAR COX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT SCHOOL-First months tuition fires
II you clip and mail OF present this notice
within the next five days 20 DRAUGHON.S
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor
ner sth and ID SIS. asking for particulars Of
this remarkable offer II you desire Quit at
end Of month. OWING NOTHING; or con-
unue at Enacisl rate-SG a month saia-ans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
ONE GENT a MORO For
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST

GOLDENBERG'S 5. 1th and h SITS nv.
IS. KAHN. SONS a. CO. Sth and Market space
GREENS CAPITAL a u Il X 4 NC
AGENCY. Il46 18th ST NV.
81. J.. dent LIt, Cigar store. l4th and = NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY, Linton a.
Nelson. Proprietors. corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST and SITS. NV.
ROBERT f. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy. nth and Harvard SITS NV.
". A. DARLING, cor. 18th and T SITS. nv.
J.. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor eth ST.. Rhode
Island ave. and 81. NV.
H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th ct and
Mass. ave. NV.
CHAS. G. HORNUNG. Christinni Pharmacy.
sSg. cor. 9Th and NJ SITS. NV.
SANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
r. A. NEITCH, 24th and N sts. NV.
QUIGLEN'S PHARMACY. Zlst and q stss NV.
GILLETTE & CO, 18th and L SITS NV.
s. II. WAGNER * CO.. LIST and II SITS. NV.
J. T. TANLOE. cor. 9th and + SITS. NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

SAVE your old carpetsI rugs woven from
old carpets; the only weaving factory OF its
kind in the city. WASHINGTON RIG co
All eth NV. Phone Vain C2s. sais-aTno
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

WASTED-Wn buy EroceTy stora between
Times Office se15-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
NORTHEAST.

LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave. n,
CHAS. il. Blu MER. ". Cap. and r SITS. nd
McCHESNEY q JOACHIM. cor. "a and u So
SITS. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

BUTTONHoLE MAKER-AIso apprentice
paid while learn At once 1913 l4th st.
go9g-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

A. +. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
ODONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and SITS.
A. S FEALK. nv. cor. 18th and Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BOOBKEEPER-Young lady with experien
bOA "a, Times Office. se25-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

ANACOSTIA.
BUKT'S PHARMACY, corner Morroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

61KDS, DOGSJ Ell.
YOUNG red Irish setter; partly broken III
North Pitt ST.. Alexandria, Va se26-3t
JUST RECEINED-Three male Great Dane
pups; sire, the greatest in America: dam Is
one Of the WORLDS champions; pedfgree Guns
medals and ribbons won by parents on exhi-
bltion; also Scotch collie pups, young parrots
canaries. golchsEes. monkeys, rabbits guinea
pigs. Flee-Flea soap. etc SCBAITD'S BIRD
STORE. Il? 18th ST. seS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

BROOkLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. r. LUERSSEN Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA,
r. L CARNE a CO.. 7O3 King e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

GEORGETOWN.
+. p WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 n st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

T. cure without medicine with the Junod
(ths vacuum Treatment OF enforced (restor-
ing) circulation Is a fact thai all persons
suffering with lOCOmOtOr ataXia, rheumatism
Brghts disease diabetes, paralysis. ner'y-
back. kidneys or anywhere else that fail OF
relief with the ordinary methods. Il Is the
drugless and oloodless cure FOR those all
nents. You may know all about IL FOR the
asking Prof. II. n d. Parker 1924 New
fork avenue. Hours 10 10. 6. Sunday 10 20 /
Phone. N. ul2. Lady In attendance. Read
under this heading every day. se2s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

BOY,-wanted Colored boy for candy store:
81 per week. Ssls 18th St NV, Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

SOUTHWEST
'. HUGO EIsENBEISS. r7th and streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papered; g up; samples brought LIE
PREUX. I5O1 9Th ST. NV. se25-st
c. c. SILENCE.
Wall Papers. Lowest Prices. Estimates
furnished. 467 G st. NV. Phone 2ss7 n
W. HUNT. formerly Of 4sI G St. Is now To-
Gated at 1920 eth ST. NV. all work guar
anteed: samples brought Tel. North ssls
ses-Sot
RUG WEAVING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

IN OUR BAHiAIN ROOM
There are right now several mighty fine
bargains, just ripe for picking Among them
two uprtGhts, elegantly carved: splendid tone
quality, and guaranteed as represented. Alb
s0lutely the best real bargains on sale any
where. and cannot Sc Duplicate IN the city
for 500
Your choice OF the two for sls
W. X. FRI Derrick MUSIC CO,
IXa + Street auI0-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

COS ON NV. so swell Iroat claw feet CHINA
closet. SZ5. so brass beds $50. 81 steel
spring velour couch, S.. - CHARTERED OAK
hail stands, 81. so mahogany three piece
loose cushion parlOr suit, So 81 quartered
oak chinoniers. s. SIS CHARTERED oak ou-
reaus. IS So hair mattress, Siz- 40 felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE-Cheap gas stove: tables; re
81 nv. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; state l1rice. Address BOX -.
Times Office. II
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
a SUBTLE SuTIER.

1t is an unfortunate fact that dealers have many
and devious ways OF making ''perquistes." \
rather unusual trick OF getting trade described
by a soldier IN his records OF the civil War.
The 20th Pennsylvania Volunteers had luxury
I'm the shape of fine cook Tom Hughes. the
baker was short OF stature. plump and humorous.
He kept - constant supply OF hot pies. which ne
dealt tho long string OF men, who would
stand fur hours waiting their turns
Th' tins We're lifted out OF the ana the pies
dashed into the OutstretCh.d hands with such
to break the under crust. The juices would ooZ"
out. rlCke SCaldiDg hot between tho fingers Of the
buyer and compel him TO drop the pie
fellow 20 lose four OF the delicious duinties In sue
Ccssion. An officer who had met with the same
misfo'fHne returned and demanded another pie or
his money back
Its a trick you put up to sell many as you
can he said
Now, boys" innocently exclaimed Hughes. ap-
pealiug 70 the soldiers. you know mo better than
that, You how II s. what rush is always
here. You want the pies they are
baked. and baking makes them hot You'd better
get tin plates or boards
You rascal cried the officer. You know very
well there isn't tin plate in the camp. nor hardly
a board
He said few more things 10 the baker. with the
result that no more pies were lost.-Youth's Com
puuinu.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

according to the mighty working whereby He is
able to subdue all things unto Himself"
There was sudden cheer at the top OF the hill
and the rush Of a charging squadron. At the
same time Captain Harrison bloody and dishev-
elled, rushed up dlsmounted. For Gods sake
general, get out Of this. They'll hang YOU If hey
get YOU he shouted to Mosby. Then for the first
time he noticed Miss n. What you doing
this IS awfulr'
At that moment tho blue column swept up. TO
the fence" yelled Mosby. Fire together, mem"
shot shattered the lantern as he spoke Cap
tain. you take of Miss n. We will hold
them off until You get away. Don't come back
TO me until You. report her safe he shouted.
as he rushed to join his handful of men.
The captain turned 70 find Miss y. She not
In sight. She had suddenly disappeared
The fight at the fence spirited, but promised
to be short. The Confederates. gathering in
81 lid group. threw away their empty -evolvecs
and nov it was sabre work. Nosby never asked
for quarter and in in few minutes more the
fearful odds would have told and his career might
have ended then.
Eut suddenly the wild rebel yell rang out clear
and loua, and party Of horSeme1 thundorCd
down. Rear rank about face" yelled the Union
officer. In the momentary diversion Mosby and
several ct his men l"aped the fence ana disap-
Feared. The party Of horsemen proved to be the
two riders detailed to hold the horses. They aad
stampeded them. creating the needed diversion
and now rode by emptying their reyolvers as they
dashed past
The federal officer soon discovered the ruse
AS skirnhshers." he yelled. "dcpoy and com
mission 10 the who brings Mosbv dead
or alive TIE hunt was truitless and The column
wounded.
When the sun rose the next morning It revealed
In the old chapel graveyard q newiy rounded
grave In corner Of the fence lay six Of
Mosby's Black Horse sold IN death where they
had fallen. FOR the Confederate dead We're left
buried
Under a cedar tree In another part Of the yard
the body Of Captain Harrison stretched. In
his sword hand still ClutChed his sabre, Grim
son stained. But his face the smile Of
perfect peace He had fought HIS last fight. He
had crossed the river TO join those Of his line
who. too, had died for their rights. His death was
cnviahe one
How a man than by facing fearful odds.
For the his and temples his Gods?
But The Girl who, weeping knclt beside him was
sh" who had read the service that night. For her
there was only the bitterness Of life. The scene
AT the Old Chapel had turned out to be a fearful
tragedy for she engaged 70 marry Captain
Harrison
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
NATIONAL WASTE.
WNning against Ertrauagant Use
of Natural Resources.
From The Tribune Rureau.1

Washington, Oct. 5.-"The present prodigious
waste of the nations natural resources must
stop at once is the warning given to the peo-
pie of the United States by j. A. Holmes. chief
of the technOlogic branch of the United States
Geological Survey, who has Just returned to
Washington after three months inspection
trip through the West
Mr.. Holmes who is an EXPERT on fuels and
Of the best known scientists In the country.
toured the entire West at the instance of the
government, to learn just how serious the
ditions are. He returns with the statement that
in the mining operations of the present time
nearly one-half of the total coal supply is being
left under ground; that water, the most valu-
able of all resources, a source of power Is
being wasted day after day and year after
year to the extent of millions of horsepower
and that forest fires have burned more lumber
than has been used in the building of homes or
in the industries.
"One of the great national problems is the
conserving of the fuel resources" says Mr..
Holmes AT the present rate of increase in
consumption, the better part of the fuel supply
Of the country will be gone by the end of the
present century. unless the proper steps are
taken
The future ascendancy Of American indus
tries will depend largely on our manufacturers
being able to secure che 'p fuel The value and
cost of labor will never be reduced in the
United States to what thy are in foreign COun-
tries; but this fact renders all the more essen
tial in the struggle tor industrial and CONNER
cinl supremacy that the manufacturers of this
country be able to obtain fuel supplies cheaper
than they are TO be had in other countries
The world recognizes Americans the most
wasteful of peoples in the utilization of their
resources Certainly no nation received rich
an inheritance as did the United States in it's
combination of soil and forest and climate and
streams and mineral resources.
The nation has literally grown up in luxury.
Out of the very abundance of these resources
we have developed Indifference to economy
and the habit Of waste. We have destroyed our
game for its hides and horns; forests for
their tan bark or pittance of the lumber they
would yield; and meanwhile with thoughtlesS
Indifference we have allowed the forest fires to
burn more lumber than have used In the
hnilding of homes or In the industries.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

them. His sense of humor is keen He appears
to appreciate the joke just as much when II Is
on Roosevelt.
He makes quick remarks that tickle his
hearers and send them away uappy. Two gen.
tleneu Interested i'm the movement for univeT-
sal peace went TO see the President AT a time
when some of the newspapers We're saying that
trouble with Germany was Imminent The two
gentlemen timidly suggested that they hoped
there would be no war
War, War" exclaimed the President. Not
while I'm cooped up in the White House Vic
;or Proud in The Saturday Evening Post.
CONSUMPTION CURED THROUGH GOATS.
Nothing in the history OF science is more in
Structive, according 10 the experts who pre-
pared the recent report of the British cOmmis-
sion on tuberculosis. than the vast difficulties
experienced in pr0paGatin the use of the milk
of the goat Physicians OF the highest emlnencs
have affirmed that i'm the milk of the goat ma
problem Of tuberculosis In saying that the
soft is not subject to tuberculosis, DT Finley
Bell. of the New York Academy OF Medicine, IS
in agreement with Sir William Broadbent He
is also supported by the evidence OF lead1nS
English soatkeepeIS of every publication con-
Nocard who stated recently that OF the 10000
GOATS and KIDS brought 10 Paris for slaughter
every spring the meat inspectors had failed to
find a SINGLE case of tuberculosis. Nevertheless.
with the exception of the members of the Brit
iSh aIiStocrdCy. very few AnSlO-S3NOuS have
protited 10y the lesson of these truths. Those
scientists who go far as 20 defy any authority
to IroCucc "a single case Of tuberculosis among
- pouriatiru using goats milk 10 the exclusion
or cows milk rec Give very little attention The
circumstance seems 2u the more surprising IN
view of what the Investigators on the British
of the milk of the goat To that of the cow
I
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
LOSSES IN COAL LINING.

Notwithstanding the recognized Importance
of coal, its mining and use are subjected to
enormous waste. In the mining operations at
the present time nearly one half of our total
coal supply is left under ground. partly as pll-
lars 10 support the roof. partly as coal of in
fcrior quality-Ony the best part OF the coal
from the beds being removed in many cases
and partly due to the fact that the WORKING ont
Of lower beds Of coal first frequently breaks and
renders impracticahle the subsequent mining Of
the adjacent higher coal beds or the coal
actually used for power development usuaIIv
not more than per cent Is converted into act
ual work, the remainder being consumed In tho
making OF steam and smoke, and i'm overcoming
the friction and inertia OF the eng. ne. sharting
etc. OF the coal used In railway operations
which includes nearly One-third of the total SIM
ply of the couutry-npt more than per cent =
transformed into the actual work OF pulling the
trains
"Of the coal used In the deveIopmont az o1s.
trio lights usually less than oue-ffth oe nor
cent Is actually converted into light the remain
ing ~ - per cent being consumed in the yari-
Gus preliminary formations OF energy Tbis
vast" lS appalling. ana every possible. means
should be adopted for reducing IL tn an ahsnI,ta -
minimum. in order that our fuel resources MAJ.
Sufhce Tor the future as well for the present
needs Of the nation.
''In the last wear th. courtr,. ,,e..I ..,...t,
ably more than four hundred million tons M
coal; in the ten years preceding this consur,y-
uon was nearly three billion tonS=Nbjrb an
proNlnatcS the aggregate couSumption of the
seventy years preceding This rapidly increas-
ing consumption Is normal and proportional m
the country'S development. and there is no raa
SOnable ground 1OT doubling its continuance ax-
cept as we may find ways of using our coal
more efEclently. If this increasing rate of con-
sumption does continue the nation will have
used the largest part of its coal supDlv before
the end of the present century. In considering
the possibilities of extending the life of our coal
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
HAD HIS REVENGE.

match Police Publicans. and many friendly bets
depended the result When the last batsman.
Police Constable Robinson, walked TO the wicket
the police required only two runs to win. and nat
urally great excitement prevailed. He battcd with
due until a loose ball came. and. hitting this
past mld-ou. he started for easy lie got
home comfortably before the wicket thrown
down. hut {" his disgust he was given out
why" exclaimed the indignant constable. II
a yard past the wicket
''Mebbe." said the umpire in supercilious tone.
but. Yer see, II amt what you say. its what I
say. an ! say YOu'm OUT
"But''-- began the irate Robinson
Dyer remember" Interrupted the umpire. mod-
tatively scratching his nose, "sayin' 10 bout
six months ago. Don't argue with the law Wen.
YOU the law that time. an / run in.
Now he added triumphant. I'm the law. an
you're out'''-Tit Bits
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FERTILE SOIL WASHED AWAY.

MEANWHILE through the destruction of the
forests about the sources of important streams
and the improper cultivation of these soping
lands, the fertile soils are washed away from the
fields where they are needed and deposited in
the streams and harbors, of the country from
which their continued removal will cost an
enormous sum. We are thus gradually but
surely destroying the value OF great water
resources for power for irrigation and for navt-
cation purposes. This fertile soil and genial
climate have furnished food enough for the ma
tion and to spare; and luxurious the
habits developed by this production Of food
that 1t Is sometimes said we waste food enough
10 supply another nation large as our own.
In connection with metallurgicaI processes
there is often waste of materials. which also
prove injurious, such the large quantities of
sulphur and arsenic VapOrS that turned
loose from the Chimneys OF the modern smeters
This waste IS preventable and should be pre-
vented for the double reason that these ma
teralS have commercial and economic value
and they are destructive of adjacent veEeta-
ucn. This destruction Of vegetation allows the
rains 10 strip the land surfaces and deposit the
transported soil into the adjacent streams.
Persons now living can recall when the great
gas wells were seemingly i1eNhaUStible in Ohio.
Indiana West Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA. In
many OF these fields this gas supply vast
ed in a manner weilnigh criminal and the ex-
hausuon has been so complete that there is no
ground FOR believing that other supplies of gas
will be discovered In many Of these special
regions.
Coal is now the worlds great fuel. Wood has
been used extensively in the past. especially for
domestic purposes Gas and petroleum continue
TO have an extensive local use. and in power and
light developments water power will play an i'm
portant part In many portions OF the country.
But the worlds great centres and Industries II
to-day. and. far know OF the future
must look 20 coal as their source OF heat. power
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
HOW TIE ARTISTS MODEL "HAPesNs"

Most of our models are not made; they just
baDDen Girls in most cases OF breeding and
inteuigence. want TO make a little money for
some special occasion. Some acquaintance rec
opnizes that they have distinction and style.
and gives them the address of an illustrator who
happens 10 need just such person They pose
once in this way, more or less from necessity.
find they can make independent living in a
congenial manner. and so come again In con-
sequence the women who pose for a livelihood
in New York are exceedingly nice as a class.
The prevalent idea that the words artists
model necessarily means highly paid. greatly
petted and utterly depraved individual is ridic-
ulo,ls in the extreme. A first class artists
model in New York City receives So day for
six hours hard work. y Photographic model
has of course. a different proposition She has
shorter hours and higher rates.-BOhemian.