davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

Mr.. PauIson of 326 Stephenson ave-
nue. is suffering with a very sore limb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
PULLMAN NEWS

William Major. who was reported to
be back to work, is doing nicely.
Mr.. PauIson of 326 Stephenson ave-
nue. is suffering with a very sore limb.
+. A. Smith had a very painful OPP
Grafton performed on his nose last Mon
day.
Charles A. Jackson viii go to Michi-
gan this spring where he has sum
mer cottage and store.
A. Malzdorf of 214 Stephenson street.
who has been i'll for couple of days.
is back to work again.
william Smith and sister Of 100
Stephenson, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzen
and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raskeuritz Of S58
Stephenson street paid a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Eisenschmidt Of Fernwood.
The Pullman Yacht club gave stag
party at their club rooms last Sunday
Just for their membership. A very en-
joyable time is reported.
e. L. Kippen resumed his duties at
the Pullman shops this morning, he
being excused from the federal grand
jury on account of not believing In
capital punishment.
Michael Conway of Fulton street, who
has been suffering with a sore leg for
the last two years. is still on the sick
list for the same malady, and, according
to the doctors there Will be no i'm
provement until an operation is per-
formed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Casiddy of Michigan
City. visited Mrs. Casiddy's father, Fred
Borman, here Sunday.
Master Frank Hess. who has visited
friends here since last Friday, went to
his home at Hammond, Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Raskeuritz Of 358
Stephenson street paid a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Eisenschmidt of Fernwood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

The Pullman Yacht club gave stag
party at their club rooms last Sunday
Just for their membership. A very en-
joyable time is reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

We understand that Mr.. John Mason
and Miss Barneir were married in
Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

DR.. Sauer of Indiana Harbor now has
the plans out for his new home, which
he is contemplating building soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church, met at Mrs. Dia-
mond's yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

w. P. Flory of Union avenue.
serving on the jury this week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-12
ass 9RRRnRR
MeNINNoN-a RKFETH.

one Of tho nost ~ "a vsdarps.
ii The year was iat y Miss RITA
McKinnon ana H. James Walter
Grlreth. which COX place last even.
ing al O'Clock 40 st. Marks Episco-
pal church The decorations were
elaborate and very artistic. the
chancel being bower Of green re-
lieyed With white, bamboo vines over
white. with quantities Of ferns. white
roses combining with the white can
dies on the altar to carry out the
pretty color motto. Mcndelssohn' s
wedding march was effectively played
by Mr. George H. Cook rs the bridal
party entered The alrch and pro
ceedcd up the aisleN The ughers
came first these DeingS Iessrs. Earle
Griffith. of Athens; Lacy McKinnon,
Of North Carolina; f. EsTwnty and
Hugh Burford Next followed the
bridesmaidens in single file, Misses
Winnie McKinnon. Kez4le Conoley,
Frances Grant Nightingale, Ethel
Conoley. wearing charming gowns Of
white silk null over taffeta and car
rying pink bridesmaids roses tied
with tulle Miss Irene Wood, the
maid Of honor, followed, fair vision
u white, carrying white roses. I'M
Adiately following, ON the arm Of
~ brother, Mr. Malcolm McKinnon,
came the bride. who looked beautiful
in her becoming wedding gown Of
white messalne satin made empire
princess and trimmed in princess
lace. She wore veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried
shower bouquet Of bride roses aSf
lillies of the valley and was a charIk Il
Ing picture Of womanly beauty
grace. They were mek@ahe ch
eel by the groom y
Mr. H. G RrLlta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-12

When taking drink always seek
the best and the best is Lewis fiunt-
err.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-12

a nice cottage on y street for SI-
D 90 r. r. Hopkins & Son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-12
, ~ ~ gaee an3a9ggau
9 a z aaaR4ven

sRENAU College Conservatory for
Dung ladies', GAINESVILLE, GA.
Faculty 81; students 344; STAGES rep
resented 20; buildings IS; 9evation
1900 feet Brenau noted fol- high
deals, elegance, select patronage,
fine music anp oratory. Write for
catalogue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-12
where the betrothal ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. r.

impress 5lfely J.
r. Boykin, aft
was read at III
After the eerf
and The guests
the brides mr.
KinnOn, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
Destroys Several Blocks
at Coney Island.
Three Persons Are Injured, One
Probably Fatally.
Hotels Burn Like finder and ARE
Soon Wiped Out.

New York. July 2S.-Concy Island,
the playground of New York's millions
was visited by Il disastrous fire carly
today ana several blocks in the am,lse-
ment section We're destroyed. Thurs
Steepl"chasc park. ana nearly Il score
of small hotels were wiped out ans!
for time the flames threatened de-
struction to Luna park ana Dream
Iand. two of the largest homes Of
amusement. and the scores of smaller
places which fringe the waters edge
Tor n while. A lucky shift of the wind
to the eastward allied the firemcn and
probably saved the whole picturesque
area. but not until $1,000.OOO damage
had been done.
Three persons We're injured. ono Of
them, Gottfried Masscrli, n fireman.
probably fatally. Only the advance
guard of the 100000 people who flock
Ell To Coney Island today saw the fire,
nut the thrilling tales Of the fearless
rescue of san Dora, the armless and
hsiess man. and the flight of Frances
COX. the eater, when the alarm were
sounded were told and retold along
noisy Surf avenue and in the Bowcry.
The Island" as New Workers.
1ainilarly call it. was just turning in
Tor its early morning nap-the only
sleep it ever gets-arl the last thin
line of Saturday night mcrrymakcrs
was swinging gaily, il somewhat I'M
certainly UP Surf avenue, when George
Frost, Waterman at Steeplechase
park. spied wavering trail of smoke
coming from the Cave of the Winds
Scarcely had Frost noticed it when q
Hash of flames came from the Cav,
or Winds. The inflammable character
or the constructive material of the
many attractions made food for the
names and the conflagration seemed
TO defy all efforts to check it's course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

N. c. Prewer, n wealthy aged citizen
OF Cleveland, and his wife were instantly
killed by Lake Shore electric car Satur-
day. They were riding in an electric au-
tomobile and failed to notice the an
proach of the traction car.
Laban Sears, 3. years DID, OF Dennis.
Mass, was struck and killed by an auto
mobile Saturday. The driver OF the car
was professional chauffeur Of a Barns
stable company, but he was not arrested.
1t being understood that the police believe
the accident due to no carelessness on
his part.
With $500 passengers aboard and her
rudder broken, the mammoth Hudson
river Day Line steamer Hendrick Hudson
drifted helplessly down the river Saturday
afternoon until tugboats at kingston, N.
T., went to her assistance. After unsuc-
cessful efforts to repair the damaged rud-
der the Hendrick Hudson started for New
York in tow
Dashing down Parker Hill avenue, Rox-
bury, Mass. on her wheel, over which
she had lost control, Della Folkins. 1s
years old, of IA Fairmont street. Cam
bridge, was carried at full speed across
Huntington avenue and thrown against
an electric light pole at lois O'Clock asst
urday night. sustaining a fracture at the
base OF the skull which may result in her
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
ONE killed
And Two Others Badly In
jured In Auto Wreck,
Machine Crashes Into Iron
Bridge With Dire Result.
North AttIeboro Party Meets Dis.
aster In Rhode Island.

North Attleboro. Mass. July 2S.-An
automobile, owned and driven by Louis
d. Barrows and also containing Mrs.
Florence Murray, DR.. Thomas A. Ford
and Mrs. Howard Black, all of North
AttlcbOro. crashed into an iron bridge
at Arnolds Mills, r. l., late last night
while the party was returning from
Cumberland mills. instantly killing
Mrs. Murray. badly injuring Dr. Ford
and, it is feared, internally injured
Rarrows and Mrs. Black.
The party left North Attleboro last
evening for Cumberland mills anu
started on the return shortly after
midnight.
At Arnolds Mills. a long iron bridge
which spans the river is approached
on II sharp curve and in making the
sweep ut high speed the automobile
struck an cight-inch iron post, at the
west end of the bridge. brake it off,
then ran into the bridge, tearing out
the ircn lattice work on the side for
distance of 10 feet. Mrs. Murray, who
was sitting on the left side Of the front
seat with Mr.. Barrows, was struck on
the head by one OF the iron bridge
supporters, knocked ID one Sl'ie anu
had her right foot nearly severed from
tie log. Coroner Alexander Marshall, of
Ashton, who was summoned stated
that death was probably inStantane-
Gus. Or. Ford, who was sitting di-
rcctly back of Mrs. Murray, sustained
Il deep cash in the top of his head. his
nose was broken and he was severely
bruised about the body. His condition
is such that it is impossible to tell
whether or not his injuries will prove
fatal.
The front of the automobile was torn
off by the force of the collision and
Mr.. Earrows was jimmed against the
steering wheel. While he was not
knocked unconscious he later became
delrious, and it is feared that he sus-
tanned internal injuries.
Mrs Black, although showing no out
ward signs of physical injury. is suf-
fering from the shock and she, too, is
thought to have been internally in
jurcd.
The injured people were treated at a
nearby house by Drs. Newall Billiard
and Willis L. Hale who were sum-
moned from North Attlehoro and later
they We're removed to their homes IN
this town. Mrs Murray's body was
brought to a local undertakers. Mrs.
Murray was 2S years old and an opera
tor in a North Attleboro telephone eX-
chance. She came to this place about
year and a half ago from Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
The Greek "Hetairai."

If we would clearly understand
whittier. as a nation, we are drifting,
when we fCrsake the Christian pre-
cents concerning the indissoluble ma
ture of the marriage tie, the history or
woman in pagan countries should en-
tighten us. Woman in pagan coan-
tres, with few exceptions, suffered
bondage. oppression, and moral degra-
dation. She had no rights that the
husband felt bound to respect. The
domestic life of Greece. it is true. was
founded on monogamy. But While
the law restricted the husband II one
wife as mis- helpmate and domestic
guardian, it tolerated and even san
ctioncd the "hetairai." who bore to
him the relation OF inferior wives and
who enjoyed his society more frequent
" and received more homage from
him than his lawful spouse.
While the education of the wife was
Of the most elementary character, the
greatest care was lavished in cultivat-
ing the minds of the "hetiirai," that
they might entertain their paramour
ny th.ir wit while they fascinated him
by their charms. The wife was the
beast Of burden; the mistress was the
petted and pampered animal. These
"hcitairaf' derived additional i'm
portancc from being legally chosen to
offer sacrifice on certain public Occa-
sions. This dcmoralizing system. SO
far from being deplored. was actually
defended and parronized by statesmen,
philosophers and leaders Of public
opinion, such n Demosrhenes. Pcricles
and Lysias. Aristotle and Epicurus.
Scion erects in Athens a temple to
Venus, the goddess of impure love.
Greco is full of such temples, while
there-is not one erected to chaste con-
juSal love. No virtuous woman has
ever left durable record in the his
tory of Greece. The husband could put
away his wife according to his
capricious humor, and take n fairer,
younger and richer bride. He could
dissolve the marriage bond without
other formality than an attestation
in writing before an archon; and the
wife had practically no power to re-
fuse. as she was completely under the
dominion of her husband. She was a
mere Chattel, marketable at will; nor
had she any power to dissolve the mar
riage without the husbands consent
DelineatOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
THE STEUNENBERG MURDER
And the Trial of Haywood, Just Ac-
quilted of the Charge.

| Lasting over II weeks, the trial OF
William D. Haywood, secretary Of the
Western Federation of Miners, accused
of completely in the murder of Ex-
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, forms
one Of the most remarkable legal pro-
ceedings ever held in the United
States. Taken in conjunction with the
story of labor troubles that led up to
it, the whole reads like the most in
| geniOus imaginings of the romancer.
| A huge defence fund was raised for
| the great legal battle Opinions of all
sorts as to its merits We're expressed;
| even President Roosevelt branded the
| accused as undesirable citizens.
Socialists and labor unions were es-
pecially active in their protestations
against the manner in which the de-
PENDANTS We're brought to trial Mon
ster parades and demonstrations took
place in Boston and other large cities
and hundreds of thousands Of dollars
were raised for the prisoners.
Briefly told. the story Of events
leading up to the killing of Govorncr
Steunenberg is as follows:
Governor Steunenberg had been re-
elected for the second term for the
years 1899 and 1900. He was a Populist
and was bitterly opposed by the Cant
talists and mine owners Of his state.
The strike broke out in 1899 as n resuIt
of efforts to unioniZe the Occur d'Alene
mines in ShoShOne county, in the north.
ern and widest part of Idaho. Trouble
was encountered by the labor leaders
win the managers of the Helena FRS
co. at Gem. and the Last Chance and
the bunker Hill mines, in the Wardner
territory. The Gem Company closed
down rather than yield. Then it inn
ported nOn-uniOn men.
Two hundred pounds of dynamite
were stolen from the companv's store-
house. and, after the water had been
drawn from the flume. the dynamite
was slid down the penstock to the wa
terwheel
The mill was blown to kindline
WOOD, said John A. Finch, the opera-
tor or the mine, before the congress
slonal committee. land it scattered the
non-unlon men. AS they ran they were
shot down by the 500 union men living
In ambush. Five or six were killed. I
cannot say how many were wounded"
This ended the troubles for a while.
nut soon the union leaders encountered
opposition at the Bunker Hin mine,
wncre Manager Burbridge organized an
armed band and drove away the labor
men. being Supplied with rifles by the
state.
The 100000 mining plant was shortly
afterwards dynamited and DESTROYED
whereupon Governor Steunenberg call
ed for Federal troops. The soldiers
came. They were under the command
OF General Merriam, from Denver, and
were picketed around the mines of the
whole Occur d'Alene region. AS there
were no Jail accommodations, barrack-
Ike structures were built. and in them
We're imprisoned whoever was believed
to be guilty Of blowing up the Bunker
Hill mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
DIES IN AGONY.
Mixture of Wood Alcohol and Witch &
Hazel Proves Fatal to Frank Paris n

Bethel, Me-, July 2S.-Frank Paris.
age So years, died here Saturday in
great agony from the effects Of drink
ing mixture of wood alcohol and
witch hazel. The home of the deceased
was in Somerville, ,Mass.s where his
parents and relatives now reside. Paia
was found in a badly intoxicate
dition last Thursday afteu1ss
was taken to the town jail and Fxl
morning was before the coutt
fined. &Nx
J When released he complained Of
we're pains in his stomach andeFt
evening was found on the steps ~
local church apparently suffering tefxs
rible agony. He was carried to nearbvi
residence and physician summoned
but it was too late to save his life. The
selectmen telegraphed the parents of
the dead man, advising them of his
death and reply from his mother an
nounced that she would come to Bethel
and take charge of the remains. Paris
was employed here as trainer and
driver for William Gregg, the noted
hOrSeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
STEAMER BURNED
NINE LIVES LOST.
Tragedy Saturday on Lake Cay.
uga, Near Auburn, n. Y.
Victims All Women and Children.
Fright Causes Them to Jump.

cred in mid-lake, Captain Brown turn
eel the bow of his little steamer to-
ward the shore and set his crew t"
work to subduc the flames. if possible,
and to call the passengers and see that
they got life prcseIvers.
The flames made rapid Roadway
however, and there was great excite
mont among the passengers as theE
We're driven To the bow or the poat.
The boat was heached at Farley's point.
where Il number of summer cottages
are located. Men from these cottages
did valiant work in reSc,ing the pas
SengerS and in caring for the injured.
1t is not known tonight just when or
lust how all the women and children
were thrown into the water. 1t Is
thought, however, that they became
panic stricken and either jumped into
the water as the boat nearcd the shore
or were forced overheard in the rush
to get into the boats that put off shore.
The bodies were recovered near the
shore.
There were Individual acts of hero
ism during the mad race Of the little
steamer for the shore.
AS soon as the boat was bcached
word was sent to Auburn and physi-
clans were rushed to the scene.
A pathetic incident followed the
bringing ashore of the body Of Miss
Marietta Sullivan of Syracuse. She was
on her way home and had planned to
meet her fiance at Cayuga, where
they were to proceed together. When
her fiancc learned Of the accident to
the Frontenac he hurried to the scene
only to find the body of Miss Sullivan
living on the shore of the lake His dis
tresS was almost pitful.
Some of the bodies have been taken
to Ithaca and others brought here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
CoIorado River

The Colorado River, creator Of the
been captured. Its waters. always of un-
certain quantity and consequently often
threatening. no longer are poured into
Saiton Sink by way of a river-like irri-
cation ditch, but instead flow peaceably
into the Gulf Of California as in the days
before man had tempered with it for irri-
cation purposes. An incidental to the
agricultural region rescued by irrigation
from the Colorado Desert. an area lying
below the level of the sea. and q region
tnat is some day destined to become
worth millions Of dollars, is no longer In
danger of being inundated by the murky
waters. of this treacherous yellow
dragon and consequently wiped Dracti-
caily out of eXistence.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29

Auburn, y. Y, July 2S.-Thc steam
boat Frontenac was burned and beach
ed opposite Falcy's point at Lake
Cayuga Saturday and nine lives We're
lost. The victims were all women and
children passengers and all were
drowned. Several other passengers
were severely burned before the boat
could he beached. She lies burned and
blackencd in seven feet of water. The
bodies of the drowned women and
children have been recovered and the
injured are being cared for Mt the
homes of persons near the wreck.
The Frontcnac, an old sidc-wheeler
double deck craft which has piled be-
tween Ithaca and Cayuga on Lake
Cayuga for % years, left the former
place Saturday afternoon for the upper
lake points carrying 80 passengers and
a crew of - men.
In mid-lakc fire broke out in the en-
ginc room and famed by stiff
northeast wind. spread quickly to the
after-secti"n of the boat. TIL" crew of
II behaved splcndidly, fighting the
flames at first but seeing that nothing
could save the boat, turned attention
to the passengers. Life prescrvcrs We're
put on everyone that could BE- found
in the brief time. but in spite of their
efforts nine women and children per-
ishod. Captain Brown directed the work
Of the crew and was the last to leave
the burning boat
In strong contrast to the cool BRAY
cry of the crew was the panic and, in
some instances cowardicn. Of many OF
the ren among the passengers. In the
efforts to save themselves. they seri-
ously impcded the work of the crew
and endangered the lives of everyone
on the steamer This is according to the
statement Of the crew themselves.
When the flames were first discoy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29

had been destroyed and he was bemoah-
ing the loss Of $4,000. Under police pres
sure his life savings dwindled to $lo.
Arthur Lee, manager OF Steepiechas Sc
Park. speaking for Mr.. THUR. said that
the loss on the park. which was COM
pletely destroyed. would reach sl'wV'ooO
and there was no insurance.
The hotels destroyed were siiiaii ana
the property loss on them Will not reach
much over 100000.
The police report three injured by the
fire. The Coney Island poslo"ce was
damaged.
Estimates of the total loss made by the
show people are somewhat in excess OF
the figures set by the police and fire de-
rartment. The fire chief who directed the
fight said later that ''over 100000 would
be conservative estimate OF the damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
Power From Electric Eels.

Prof. de Esperanto, head of the gov
eminent college at Caracas. Vene-
zuela, had a hundred average-sized
electric eels captured and copper wire
encircled around their necks just be-
low the ears and then connected them
with motor, the eels remaining in
the river near the shore.
Their violent Hopping and contor-
tons proved a most uncertain sort OF
electric current, so he procured an
other hundred and put them into
zinc bath which he had in his house
and connected it with the motor and
found that they produced about twenty
horsepower. With this he ran mill
and lighted up his house and grounds.
The power from, each eel sufficient to
produce forty-five candle incandescent
lights.
Prof. de Esperanto also has found
that a motor car can be run for "a
hours with 100 GELS in a tank three feet
long and ~ feet square and weighing
complete less than 200 pounds.
1t is claimed that the largest ocean
steamers a1loat can be run with 2oo,-
900 cells, producing 10000 horsepower
and contained in tank not larger
than 1Ox15. This plant of course
will have to be duplicated so that when
the energy in one is exhausted 1t can
be hoisted from the hold to the deck
SD that the light from the sun can IN
fuse new energy into it while the pow
err Is furnished by the relay plant
Chicago Tribune.
when Spring Comes Late" is the tue
OF Mario Van NOrSi'S latest story. and W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29

Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Syiup.
are constituting, especially those ~.
contain opiates. They don't act 1us.
right. Kennedy's Laxative cous .
Syrup contains no opiates. II ons w,
the cold out of the system by Een.'y
moving the bowels. Contains ho"s.
and Tar and tastes nearly as g*r N
maple syrup. Children like Il. 49,
BY John Coughlin. Augusta
RAAns's Drug store Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-29
GOOD FOR
RESULTS YEARS
Carmel. Me-, Ioo6.

Carmel, Me, 1900.
I'VE have used az. F." Atwoods
8itters in our family for twenty yeais
u more, always with good results.
Yours truly, Mrs. Cyrus WILSON
When good health reigns in the tam,
ly, happiness is supreme. The Z +;
Atwood's Bitters are the ideal fanny
.emedy, because they are absolutely saie'
lure and reliable in their medicinal as
ion. 35c. at druggists.