davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-15

The zero weather Of the first Of the
week did not last long but made It.
self felt while il did last owing to the
fact that we had been having such nice
warm weather for this time of year.
The state herald., 1907-11-15
THE KIND you LIKE.

We have nice heavy rough fencing,
boards, and two by fouts.
II. Sutherland.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Mrs. Lulu Daniels and little daughter
Of Lincoln, Neb., who had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater
of this county, left Monday for her
home.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Remember the dinner and fair given
by the Presbyterian ladies' at the court
house thanksgiving day.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

W. II. Lyman jeweler, fine watch
works u speciality. RingF and all kinds
of jcwelry repaired Work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-11-15
Homesteads and beelcl Land

! can locate you on homestead or
sell you decided land n, reasonable fig.
urca. W. W. BALDWIN.
OILS Sterling, Colo,
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Mrs. Rev. Spence entertained the la
dies of the Needle and Art Club Tues
day afternoon.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

W, L. Correll returned Tuesday fron
a trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

It's the best. Forest City canned
goods and pancake flour. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Clark Allen returned the first of the
week from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

The finest jelly, jam and pure honey.
S. NJ. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-11-15
Holyoke needs a bakery.

have some bargains in queensware.
W. J. Harper.
The state herald., 1907-11-15
Coal oil 2Oc at Wright's.

Mr.. Burk of Fort Morgan is in Ho!-
yoke today on business.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Wool gloves and underwear at S. M.
Wright's.
The state herald., 1907-11-15
AID

For ane job printing go to the llER-
AID.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Sterling silver souvenir spoons oi
llolyoss at Lymans.
The state herald., 1907-11-15

Horses for sale. M. v. Summers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
Z WOMEN CLAIM
MAN IS HUSBAND;
WANT BUSINESS

Two women claim William G.. Maine as
their husband and arc engaged in a con-
test for the ownership OF an ice cream
business which he established in wester-
ly last April. Both women have retained
counsel to secure what they can from
the receipts OF the business. which Maine
is said TO have made over TO his first
claims she was married TO him at later
date says she put $500 into the business.
Maine, accompanied by the younger
woman, who claims she was married 20
him two years ago I'm Florida, came to
Westerly in April. and soon opened an ice
cream parlor on West Broad street She
assisted him there and was known as
Mrs. Maine. Everyone was given TO un-
derstand that she was the proprietor's
wife until Wednesday, when Mrs. En-
ma +, Maine of Wakefield, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith OF
that village, arrived.
Their visit is said to have come from a
trip to Westerly by her son, Ambrose,
OF Wakefield. The lad helped his father
at the ice cream establishment for a time.
but trouble arose between them. The son
went back to Wakefield and is said 10
have acquainted his mother with the fact
that his father was living with another
woman In Westerly
1t is stated that the man confessed to
No. that he had married another wom-
an. Before aEy action could be taken,
however. Maine left the town. Mrs. Maine
No. / claims that he left his business TO
her.
Mrs. Maine No. claims that she put
$500 into the business. Yesterday Names
son-in-law, Frank Smith OF Wakefield.
and the latter's wife took charge OF the
business. which is being carried on unin-
terruptedly. Mrs. Maine of Wakefield
bases her claim 10 the business on the
fact that on Dec. 2s. 1880 Abe was mar
ried to Maine at Arcadia. r. L., and that
she has had five children
Mrs. Maine No. 2 was Miss Minnie NJ.
Boulder OF Holden. Fla, and became ac-
quainted with Maine while he was spend
ing his winters at Tampa, Fla, where
he conducted an ice cream business. She
says she married Maine, who had repre-
sented himself as divorced at Inverness.
Fla, on Oct 4. 1905. Rev. Mr. Frazee. at
that time pastor OF the Methodist church
at Inverness. performing the marriage
ceremony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
GEORGIA STIRRED
BY PERRY'S COUP

Georgia is stirved I'D over the question
as TO the real ownership OF the Central
of Georgia railway. and whatever rela-
tion IL has sustained 10 the Southern
railway, and whether or not there has
been a change In this relation. owing To
the alleged transfer OF the Central OF
Georgia from the holding committee" TO
Marsden j. Perry and Oakleigh Thorne.
The transfer OF the controlling interest in
the Central. just on the even OF the con-
vening OF the legislature, instead OF paci-
flying the solons seems to have stirred
them up far more hhan ever. 1t, Is be-
lieved that eventually the Rock Island
Frisco interests may absorb the Georgia
road.
that some sort OF a game is being work
ed, and that the same old combination is
TO go on, with only a new set or men
put up. AS a result OF this feeling thor
ough investigation of the ownership OF
the Central and it's relations 10 the South
ern has been resolved upon. and that In
vestgation is TO be ordered at once. The
resolution providing for the investigation
says:
''The commission shall determine by
what contract, agreement or pretended
right. or In what manner the Southern
owns or controls the stock OF the Central
H Georgia, or by what pretended right
the Southern assumes to control or die
tate the policy OF the Central and fix the
freight rates thereon. II the commission
shall find that the Southern II controlling
the Central in violation OF the constitu-
tion OF Georgia. the governor Is directed
to take steps to cancel the contract
which the Southern held the contract;
and TO bring action against the Central
TO forfeit the charter by reason or mis-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
SCENIC TEMPLE

Yesterdays change OF songs and pic
lures at the Scenic Temple for the latter
half of the week, brought out some OF
the best motion pictures ever shown In
this city as well some particularly
catchy illustrated songs. Meet Me Down
at the Corner" as sung by George w.
Granam, especially scoring big hit, the
tuneful chorus being quickly caught UP oy
everyone. Dolls In Dreamland' is pic
ture to delight the heart OF every child,
as well as many OF older growth. while
''Iunting in the Arctic Regions" Is not
only refreshingly cool In name and TO
look upon, but is a really remarkable pic
ture I'm many ways. Catch the Kid and
''Rube Brown in Town" are full of laugh
provoking material and the others are
scarcely less enjoyable. Billy Carter drew
from his inexhaustible store some very
funny new stories and songs TO set on
his banjo playing; and Marie Manson's
artistic rendering of "Carissima" and
other songs. won her deserved encores.
Bert Lewis hit the popular fancy with
his coon songs and dances, and Helen
Melvlle's new picture stories In song"
afforded much pleasure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
MILITARY MEN
DENY CHARGES
ABOUT RANCE

Gov Curtis Guild OF Massachusetts mas
received petition. bearing the names Oh
nearly every citizen of the town OF see
konk. asking him to use his lnnuence
with the state OF Rhode Island toward
having the state rifle range of the Rhooe
Island militia I'm East Providence, near
the Seekonk line either discontinued OF
moved. Gov. Guild has written 10 Gov
Higgins in reference to the complaint.
The petitioners claim that bullets from
the range miss the barriers and cross
into Seekonk with such frequency that
there is great danger TO life. Farmers
who own land within mile or two OF the
range claim that II Is impossloie 10 Sc
cure men to till their property.
The state military authorities say that
there are no grounds for the complaint.
The matter is an old one that has been
before them in past years, and has been
demonstrated by systematic invesusa-
ton, they say, TO be bugbear, win the
apparent aim of making the state pay
money TO somebody.
The backstops at the range are 80 leet
high, and the poorest shot In the service
could not miss them, IL is said.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

N0aeaaAllx. x.A. .ssAsusA ADV. AslDey saoN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

Mrs. William Grosvenor and the Misses
Alice and Caroline Grosvenor sailed on
Tuesday for Europe.
Rev. George w. Kent, with Mrs. Kent
and the Misses Dorothy and Marporie
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

use ana abuse or the franchises Brdh'eu
HoKE SMITH INTERESTED.
II IL understood Gov.-elect Hoke Smith
drew the resolution OF Investigation.
IL was pointed out yesterday shat close
relations have existed between Mr..
guiding spirit In the affairs of the Rock
Isla nd Frisco systems. Mr.. Yoakum Is
director I'm the Trust Company or Amer
lea, of which Mr.. Thorne is president,
and Mr/Perry is a director, and In other
ways Mr.. Thorne and Mr.. Yoakum have
co-operated in business undertakings.
Mr.. Yoakum's connection with Sea-
board Air line affairs and the efforts
made some time ago TO obtain for the
Frisco an outlet to ttS Atlantc seaboard
over roads controlled by Seaboard AIT
line interests. were recalled yesterday In
support OF the probability that the
Frisco has profited by the opportunity
presented by the sale OF the Central OF
Georgia TO obtain an extension OF the
Frisco system To the Atlantic seaboard
SEABOARD OUTLET.
The ST. Louis and San Francisco now
has n line into Birmingham, Ala, and at
that point II connects directly with the
Central OF Georgia, whose lines run from
Birmingham. from Montgomery and from
Chattanooga TO the coast at Savannah,
Ga.
In addition to obtaining this outlet TO
the Atlantic seaboard the Frisco, In ac-
quiring the Central OF Georgia, would
come into control OF a large amount OF
traffic originating In the territory served
by the Central OF Georgia, whose lines
reach many important points In Georgia
and Alabama.
The acquisition OF the Central OF Geor-
gia by the Frisco would give the Rock
Island company, which controls both the
Rock Island and the Frisco systems, a
commanding position In the Southern
railroad field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
GOVERNOR HOLDS
BASSING CASE

Gov. Higgins for three hours yesterday
heard arguments In favor OF and in Apo
sition to granting requisition papers and
ordering Jacob Bassing extradited to New
York 10 face a Jury on an indictment of
grand larceny returned against him. He
finally took the case under advisement.
There was quite an array OF legal tall
ent present. Bassing being represented by
four attorneys. while District Attorney
jerome OF New York was represented by
Mr.. Marshall supported by j. Jerome
Holm OF this city. Attorneys Edward II.
Bassett and Lefferts 8. Hoffman OF this
city and William It. O'Donnell and Frank
n Hammill OF Bristol sought to convince
Gov. Higgins that he should not under any
circumstances grant the requisttion war
rant issued by Gov Hughes OF New York
while Messrs. Marshall and Hahn assum-
cd the opposite tack and urged the gov
ernor to act accordingly.
1t was brought out at the hearing that
two indictments had been returned by
New York grand jurics against Bassing,
the first having been found to be faulty
and the defendant dismissed. Basslng
was extradited on the first indictment
and his counsel urged that the New York
legal authorities. through negligence, had
failed TO find him guilty, and hence Gov.
Higgins should not order their Client ex-
tradited again.
The governor asked II Passing might
not be reimbursed for the expenses which
he was forced 90 bear because OF the
negligence OF the New York authorities I'm
finding a faulty Indictment. lie stated
that he did not consider he had any right
10 question the guilt or innocence OF a
man on n charge. believing IL 20 be his
duty merely 10 consider the form OF the
reausition pApers. and whether or not
Basslng was fugitive from justice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

Kent sail next Tuesday to spend the sum-
in Europe
Col Arthur II. Watson entertained at
a bridge OF two tables at his residence on
Benevolent street on Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson, who
sails shortly for Europe.
Mr.. Englehart c. Ostby and his daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Ostby, sailed on Thurs
day from New York. They will spend the
summer In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Richmond are
occupying their summer residence at
Warwick Neck.
Former Governor and Mrs. Charles
Warren Lippitt with their family are at
their villa at Newport.
Mrs Erling c. Ostby OF New York Is a
guest at the residence OF her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Martin Brown on Angel
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward f. Pearce and
family are occupying their summer home
at Shawomet beach.
Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. Johnson and
Miss Lorraine Johnson were some of the
earliest arrivals at Shawomet Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Howard Sweet have
opened their cottage at Buttonwoods for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. owen. Jr are
occupying their country home at War
wick Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith will spend
the summer at Warwick Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Brown have
opened their summer cottage at Oakland
Beach.
Rev. James G. Vose with Mrs. Vose
and the Misses Vose will spend the sum-
mer at Hancock Point, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter III. Stearns will
spend the summer at the residence of the
late Frank f. Olney at Warwick Neck.
The wedding of Miss Beth Sully,
daughter OF Daniel j. Sully TO Mr. Dou-
glas Elton Fairbanks. is 10 take place
on July II at Kenneth Ridge" Watch
Hill. r. l.. the summer residence of the
Sullys'. Extensive preparations are being
made and a number OF Providence peo-
ple are expected 10 attend AS will friends
from New York and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Arnold and
family have removed TO their summer
home "Pasnegansett," Warwick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

with the rush Of warm weather there
is n general exodus from town, many
sailing for Europe and others opening
their country or seashore residences.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gammell have
closed their residence on Benefit stret
and are occupying their villa at Newport
Mrs. Elisha Dyer will spend the summer
at Bar Harbor, Me-. with her sister. Mrs.
Harris. wife OF the President OF Amherst.
Judge lie Baron Colt has rented a sum
mer home in Bristol, which the Colt
family will occupy. In August they VIII
go to Jackson. n. III.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Tillinghast
and family are occupying their summer
residence at Oakland Beach.
Mrs. Edward De Forest Wilkinson. with
her daughters. the Misses Nina and Helen
wilkinson, will spend the summer at Sea-
comet.
Mrs. Harriet j. Hoppin and Miss Louise
Hoppin have left this city to spend the
summer in Pomfret. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer Barstow
leave this city tomorrow for trip 'of
several weeks in California.
Miss Alice Brownell entertained at din
ner on Monday evening at the Wanno-
moisett Golf club.
Mrs NJ Rose Hoadley and Mr. Alfred
H. Hoadley leave tomorrow for Nara
gannsett Pier 10 the spend the summer
at The Mathewson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Phillips and Mr..
AIAts ttVNatNa aaF.
at the Mathewson, Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill Cranston will
spend the summer at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Foster are
occupying their summer residence at
Warwick Neck.
Prof John n. Appleton and family are
domiciled at Longmeadow for the sum-
mer.
The wedding of Miss Mary Emerson
Bradley, daughter OF Mrs. Charles Brad
ley, 10 Mr.. Emery Moulton Porter. son OF
DR.. and Mrs. George w Porter. took
place on Wednesday at Fair Oaks" in
Lincoln, the Bradley summer residence.
IL was very quiet affair only about 80
guests being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Arthur Washburn, rector of the Church
of the Saviour OF this city, at o'clock, on
the piazza, which was decorated simply
for the occasion in greens.
The bride was charming in white or
gandie, with point d'sprie insertions and a
veil of tule caught with orange blossoms.
There were no attendants, Mrs. Bradley
giving her daughter away. A reception
was held after the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs Porter left later In an automobile.
They will reside at 46 Hereford street.
Boston. after the first of October.
Mrs. William Grosvenor and the Misses
Alice and Caroline Grosvenor sailed on
Tuesday for Europe.
Rev George w. Kent. with Mrs. Kent
and the Misses Dorothy and Marporie
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
MAYOR MCCARTHY
SEES ADVISORY BOARD

Mayor Patrick j. Mccarthy conferred
with four members OF his advisory board
last evening in his office at the city hall
In relation TO what disposition he will
make OF the Providence telephone ordi-
nance.
The advisers present were ex-Chief
Justice Charles Matteson, Hon. Charles
German. ex-Gov. Charles Dean Kimball
and Alfred Stone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

pretty
staggering
yesterday
home
" men--be sides ~narisue
Chicago
whenever pick the city theme dissertation
bad morals as eNehed the ev district bad manners as exhibited every
where and the newly rich eHeped under the somewhat teadbae
impressions Chicago gained mainly by highws glp
ning at the institutions the
lake its society rather absence Of the real thing along that line
few ike her have managed to break into the inner circles OF MOO York and
whether Chicago criticism
The only hope that CLEAN upon dar embodied
IN Lincoln
accusations choaeoght
he
plaster cast of Apollo Bhvidere himself
man? perfection
gaddened their all the
white broadoloth swaOF Has Bathhou John cushn
albert7
beneath the smiles Noonn
of the Peck2
friends
else forever hold their peace
THE EDUCATED FOREIGNER class in this city seems to growing It
time the authorities these who live of their ignorant brothers by
the shape of resting place behind bars
of oil
preserving ointn the air yesterday And the Ors busy people
the wrinkl outof the and
THE NEW YORK primaries showed that raany not down and out as
yet
slghte nt o
andb
wrestling with trouble
THERE IS LITTLE being said about the photographers strike at the present
time.bu many still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
LEAGUE ENDORSES KNOX
Pennsylvania Republican
Organization Approves
His Candidacy.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 25.-United
States Senator Knox's candidacy for
nomination as president next year will
be formally indorsed by the twentieth
annual convention OF the Pennsylvania
State League of Republican clubs, now
in session here.
A letter from Mr.. Knox presenting
his views on the situation was read to
the convention. the senator being IN
able to be present. The letter, in part.
follows:
Probably a no time since the civil
war have greater or more radical pub
lie problems been pressed for i'm
mediate solution than those evolved
from our complex economic and poIiti-
cal development which became acute
within the last few years. These
problems have mainly arisen out OF
abnormal commercial and political
practices OF alleged excusable origin,
but which, with the development and
change IN the subjects to which they
appertain. had become intolerable II
is gratifying that the republican party
has met and dealt with these problems
promptly, and in the main. and in
view OF all the circumstances, wisely. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL
de PAW IN PRACTICE
Candidates for Football
Team Put Through Hard
Scrimmage Yesterday.

Greencastle. Ind, Sept. 25.-The first
hard scrimage of the season was given
the DePauw Colts out on Mexican field
yesterday afternoon. The team under
the direction Of Coach Brown, is rap
idly rounding into shape for the first
game OF the season, which will be
played here next Saturday with Frank
lin college. DePauw does not expect
to walk away with this game at the
tune of 81 TO G, as they did last year.
yet they they are confident of victory.
The men who played on the first team
yesterday and who Will make UP the
line up Saturday are: Captain Tucker.
left end; Erhart. right end; Schultz,
left tackle; Harmon. right tackle;
Dewey, left guard; Ward, right guard;
Lawrence. center; Gerard. quarter;
Grady and Ballingler. left half; Green
street and Pruitt, right half; Jackson
and Smith, full back. The hardest
game of the season comes on Oct. 6. and
is with Indiana at Bloomington. This
game will decide whether the Metho-
dists have any chance for the cham
pionship this year or not and they
think they have.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
SYNOPSIS.


Marine is an orphan. an inmate OF
st. Lukes orphan asylum. Doris Meth
ven. the daughter Of a wealthy direc-
tor OF the institution. visits the latter
in company with her father. She sees
and takes a fancy TO Marine and In
vites the orphan TO visit her at her
home. The invitation ineurs the Jeai-
ousy of Jennie Cowles, an underhand-
ed deceltful girl, who plans trouble.
Jennie succeeds in causing the matron
Mrs Weber, TO believe that Marine
broke a rule Of the asylum by return
ing after dark from Doris house, ana
Marine, misunderstanding the reason
OF Mrs. Weber's reprimand, falIs 70
clear up the matter and is sent TO bed
in disgrace. In the meantime, Bertha
Baker, q crippled inmate of St. Luke
and a great friend OF Marines, con-
tracts scarlet fever which soon pc
comes epidemic in the institution Mar
ME, having had the ailment and being
therefore immune, offers her services
in the hospital" and in the absence
Of enough regular nurses, is accepted.
After she leaves the hospital, Mar
ME IS rewarded for faithful services
by being allowed 10 accompany the
Methvens on a trip to the farm" 1t
is here that Marshall Merriweather.
Doris foster brother, Is introduced.
Before their return Marshall is the
means of rescuing the two girls from
deep woods in which they had strayed
and missed their way. A year passes;
Mrs. Methven is ordered to CARLSBAD
for her health. The last night before
the familys departure DORIS Is alIoW
ed to pass at the asylum with Marine
During the night she observes Jennie
Cowles sneak into Mrs. Weber's room
and then sneak out. A change in the
Methven's plans causes Doris TO be
rushed off earlier than was expected
next day and in the excitement of go
ing away. Doris forgets to tell Marine
of the incident of the night. The mat
ron, Mrs. Weber, misses money. Jen-
ME is discovered eating candy a mum
Der of times and suspicion falls on her.
She is questioned and tells straight
forward story, naming an odd apple
woman" as the donor of the sweet
meats. Mrs. Weber determines to ques-
ton the apple woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
FINAL GAME SUNDAY.
Joe Long Colts and Hammond Team
Close Baseball Season With
Interesting Contest.

AS a fitting windup to baseball IN
Hammond for the year the managers
of the Hammond team and the Joe Long
Colts have arranged for a game next
Sunday afternoon. The games will be
played for 500 dollars a side and the
gate receipts in order to add interest
and spice. Both sides agreed to use
only home batteries which will in prob
ability consist of McAIahan and Elder
for the Hammond team and Walker and
Bonish for the Colts. Should the
weather be favorable it is expected that
there will be a large attendance as
each team has it's host of admirers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
Horns on Horses Skull.

A recently acquired abnormality of
the British museum is the skull of an
English horse showing a pair of
rudimentary horns on the forehead
Older specimens are a portion of a
similar skull with the horns and mod
els OF the foreheads of two thorough
bredS having horns. The skin extends
uniformly over the horns, with no sign
of thickening or hardening. Just what
these hornlike growths signify is per-
picking naturalists. as none of the an
cestral horses or Immediately related
species were horned animals, and if
there is no hereditary influence it is
remarkable that SO many freak ap-
pendages should appear in the same
place.