davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
MRS. FRED CERTiA

ara passing through Change of Life. For several months I suff cred from bot flashes extreme nervousness, headachs and sleep lessness. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until began to use Lydia F. Piulkham's Vegeta bis Compound. my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and l am ir excellent health [ consider Lydia E. Pinkham1s Vegetable Compound unsurpassed fe- women during this trying period of life"
 Mrs. Henry Lee, to Winter Street, New Haven, Conn.,, writes:
 Dear Nus Pinlsham:-
 After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I heard of I wrote you of my condition, and began to talss Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and followed your advice, and to-day 1 am well and happy. I can now walk any where and work as well as anyone, and for years previous had tried but could not get around without help. l consider your medi- cine sovereign balm for suffering women 2
 Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your casel you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinl6ham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health.
 uccessful in restoring to health, cannot we'll say without trying ne." It is your duty to yourself ms Vegetable Compound.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

Discovery of Alcohol. Alcohol was discovered in the thir. teenth century.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething softens the gums reduces i. aammation allays pain wind colic. 25c bottle
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

A bird in the bush is worth three in the hand-from the birds viewpoint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

Australians Will Go Back. Australia has arranged for the re- patriation of 1000 discouraged Aus tralians now in South Africa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

Use 1t Once. For Itching Piles Hunts Cure has no equal. One application relieves-one box guaranteed to cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
TRIED TO SAVE HIM.
SaIvationist Was UnabIe to Prevent
LynChing at Charles City, Ia.

WATERLOO, Ia, Jan. ~l1.-lns.gn
Frank L. Roper, in charge of the Sal
walton Army ut Portland. Me-, was
visiting Charles City at the time Of the
lynching of James Cullen for the muir
der of his wife and stepson. Roper
was with the mob, begging for mercy,
and his plea that the law he allowed
to take its bore fruit for a mo
ment. The mob started back toward
the Jail until some one cried, IF he
had murdered our mother you would
hang him. At this the mob once more
hustled Cullen to the bridge and hang
ed him.
Il came upon the mob" said Roper,
latter they had left the Jail with the
bound prisoner. / pleaded for the man
and asked to pray for him. The mob
cried: This is not the time to pray.
There is no mercy for him. / tried
again and succeeded in getting the
prisoner. The lynchers removed their
hats. and there was the stiffness of
death as l commended the prisoners
soul to God. l told him to pray. and
he said: What can l say? ! did not
kill my wife. / did not know she was
dead
Eat this point the mob howled. One
mar struck me, and l was hurled out
side the mob. AS l pleaded with the
crowd to allow the law to take its
course men in the mol replied: The
law would take its course. He would
never pay the penalty for those crimes.
See what happened in Butler county,
No Butler county here and other sim
liar remarks. l learned later that these
cries had reference to the recent com
mutation of the death penalty in the
case of Louis Bushe. who murdered his
wife near Charles City -four years ago.
Governor Cummins commutcd his sen
tence last week.
1T has been said Cullen scorned my
offer of prayer. This is not true"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. Jan. IL
James A. Roberts was IN enthusiastic
actor in M amateur play. The Fire
bug" written by Otto Schmidt. a local
fireman. at the opera house here sew
eral weeks ago. He has heen arrested
rs n %pyromaniac and was committed
to the Elmira r~eformatory FOR arson
lie said that he developed 4 desire TO
see fires burn through his Interest in
the play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. I'LL Is EARNED
that August Belmont has ordered the
clectriiication OF the cross town lines
Of the New York City Railway conpa-
ny. These lines. 0 operated by
horse cars, with dingy. out of date
equipment. viii be furnished with un-
foreground third rails and electrical
power for the increment OF modern
t~.otIa- eo..,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
NOTICE.
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for Illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations. and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 1856 broad
way, ". Y. A. w. Ecclestone. s. p.
A.. c. v. R'y., 1856 Broadway, N. y.
1813-5-11-tu.f.tf tt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

"Pineules'' Internationally made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad-
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days. 81 90. Guaranteed.
Sold by Sexton, druggist.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Denver Council Of Jewish
Women

The first meeting of the year of the
Denver Council of Jewish Women was
held in the vestry rooms of the Temple
October I'd.
A large number ha,l gathered to well
come the new president. Mrs. Daisy OF
tenheimer. and her genial little address
of welcome seemed to at once inyite and
promote an unusually socable afternoon.
A delightfully."- complete little year.
book was presented each lady upon en-
tering. This contains the years pro-
grams. together with the Jewish festival
and holiday calendars. appropriate quo
tmtions from the TOrah. and lists of Off
GERS. members and committees in full.
1t bears eloquent witness to the untir-
ing efforts throughout the summer of
the program committee and it's efficient
chairman. Mrs. Hattie Prudential.
Mrs. Lendenbaum, chairman of the
membership committee, reported the ac-
QUESTION of seventy-two new members,
most of whom, though she was too mod
est to SO state. were acquired through her
individual efforts.
Such an undertaking crowned with
such success speaks volumes for her 10y
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11

Every Jewish young man and lady be-
are elig ble for membership. Next meet
ing Sunday, October 13, 1907, at 3 p. m.
The ''Neshef Evry," held under the
auspices of the Hebrew School was a
great success Our Maskilim" and
''Bne Tora" from all parts of the city
turned out EN- masse Owing to the lack
of space, hundreds had to stand for
hours, and scores were turned away.
The officers of the "Talmud Torah
Shearith Israeli came over with their
school children and were received by the
Hebrew School children with their
school yell. "Ha 'tOro OrO!' Prof. Will
bur f. Steele of Denver University:
Mr.. John Hipp, an attorney, 52l-523
Kittredge block. Mr.. Henry Frankel,
president Temple Emanuel: Rabbi |.
Idelson. Mr. IgnaZ Weltman, president:
Shearith Israel. and other prominent
Hebrews. occupied seats of honor. The
children have shown remarkable success
in their studies: the public was surprised
to see how far the children have adj
vanced during the comparatively short
time of the schools existence. Leon
Alcom. Sol Wolf. Doctor Spivak and Mr..
LevitZky addressed the audience in He
brew. Mr.. John llipp-using his own
words-in order to encourage the chill
drcn to continue their studies. has gen
erously donated 80. a prize for the best
pupil in school. After beautiful ora
ton in Hebrew. delivered by Rabbi c.
II. Kauvar. the exercises were closed
with the singing of national hymns.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11

atty and interest and will not soon be
forgotten.
A communication from the National
Council asking the Denver ladies to re-
consider their step and once more be-
come affiliated with the main body, was
read and discussed, but no definite ac-
tiOn will be taken at once.
The music lovers can thank Mrs. Tes-
sic Jarecki, who was in charge of the
days program, for feast of melody.
Mrs. Jarecki herself took part in a
duet with Mrs. Denham; later Mrs. Den
ham in solos quite won her audience,
Mrs. Ed Cohen hiding her light meath,
the accompanies s bushel.
Doctor Utter of the Unitarian Church
gave the afternoon talk for Doctor
Friedman, on "Revivals in Religion
He treated revivals from the camp
meeting. backwoods standpoint most in
terestingly and was followed with close
attention.
The social hour really was such.
Strangers and new members were
sought out and welcomed, friends cor
daily greeted acquaintance as well as
each other.
Such should be the practical workings
of any council--a combination of mental
stimulus and moral cheer, and it is the
avowed aim of the new administration to
try and see that each successive meet
ing will find more and more of this ideal
realized.
Altogether the indications are glowing
for an unusually successful prosperous
year.
A regular meeting of the Denver
Council of Jewish Women will be held in
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
Wednesday afternoon, October 10Th. at
2:3O p. IN. The Child will be the main
subject for afternoon discussion. The
program is as follows:
Child Culture-NIrs. Herseys.
The Influence of Symbolism on Child
hood-Miss Mildred Hornbein.
Miss Pearl Cohen has charge of the
music.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11

nine. Mrs. Schayer was true
mother in Israel. Her kindly face
and her many good deeds won for
her host of friends, who will remember
her with gratitude and love. The mother
Of large family, she was also Mother
to many who knew. loved and hon
ored her. Hers was indeed a life full of
years and usefulness.
The funeral took place from her resi-
dence Monday afternon. Rabbi C. Hillel
Kauvar officiated.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Obituary

Mrs. Rosalie Schayer died at her
home. 1913 Ogden street. last Sat
urday evening, at the age of seventy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
A Sense of DUTY,

Just before the boat capsized Rees
Rees had been Boosting of his ''prac-
teal common sense"
4 am nothing if not a man Of prac-
teecal common sense" he averred.
when there is a difficulty to be solved
Rees Rees is the man to solve it,
Then when the boat sank Rees' fell
low excursionist, John Jones, found
that the plank to which both chung
was unequal to the support Of their
united weight. At this juncture he re-
mem bered his companions boast.
Prove yewer PRACTICAL common
sense now, ReeSr he pleaded, with
true Welsh eloquence. "Eu are a sin
gle man, with nobody dependent on
Gu. I am married an got six shildran.
If en- browns nobody do suffarr. But
IL 1 do drown then there iss my waite
an six likkle shildran TO starrye, an
yever practeecal common sense do tell
en- that it ISIS bettarr for GU TO drown
than me Prove yewer PRACTICAL COM
mon sense. Rees. an let go the plank
orr will push eu of itr'-DulAlee Ad-
vertiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
Both Green.
hunbly.

WANTED, at once, rough carpen-
ter, Z shillings a day Apply J. Nor
ris, Onehunga." This advertisement
caught my eye one morning, says the
author of "Adrift In New Zealand"
when l had been some weeks in the
antipodes and thought 1t time to cast
about for work. The Z shillings ap-
pealed to me, and, as the advertiser
did not say how rough the carpenter
was to be, I decided to apply at once
TO Mr.. J. Norris. I applied and got
the job.
In spite Of my conceit, however, l
felt very nervous when the day ar
rived on which I had to begin my
work. I was at the appointed place
a full half hour before my time,
tramping up and down in front of
two empty houses, wondering what
would have to do to them.
At s o'clock my fellow worker ar
rived, and after a critical survey of
me asked if I were the new man, and
on my explaining that I was he had
the impertinence to inquire if I knew
anything about carpentering. l was
piqued.
NO." I answered very sharply.
Neither do l." he replied as cheer
fully as could be and swung open a
gate and walked into an empty house.
From that moment we were fast
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
EDITOR SERVES SENTENCE.

Michigan City, Ind, Nov. 4.-Special-
No less a parsonage than a newspaper
man was received at the prison Sat
urday to serve an indeterminate sent
ence of two to twenty-one years for
manslaughter. Joseph P. Williams of
Muncie, editor of the Indiana Red Man,
and known in Redmen circles through
out the state as O. writer of exceptional
ability. entered the prison to remain
until paroled, pardoned or until his
sentence expires Williams quarrcied
with an employee and shot and killed
him. He pleaded at his trial that the
act was justifable Williams wife and
children will come to this city to be
near the husband and father during
his Incarceration. It is expected strong
influences will be brought to bear to
secure Williams his liberty after he
has served his minimum sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. J. Cameron of Saginaw avenue
entertained her mother, Mrs. Hooker,
and her sister and brother a. tea last
night. The occasion was the ami
yersary Of her birth.
An informal dance was given at Rus
sell Square gymnasium Saturday even
Ing for the members Of the various
classes nj the gymnasium.
A special concert was given at the
South Shore Country club by the Audi
forum Annex Orchestra yesterday az
ternoon from $3.50 to $50 This was the
first Of a series Of concerts to be given
this winter
Joseph Easthope Of Saginaw avenue
is ranling off his magnificent White
steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Kfeckhofer and fam
lily Of Railroad avenue, have left Wind
sor Park to make their future home
in Hyde Park.
A sacred recital was given at Bethel
CONGREGATIONAL church yesterday after
noon The pupils Of Mrs. Krumm were
the solo1sts Several anthems were
sung by the choir under the direction
Of Miss Ida Suits and Mrs. M. A. Moran
rendered several fine selections on the
pipe organ.
An informal dance was given at the
windsor Golf club Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
By Hook
Or Crook.
BY TROY ALLISON.
Copyrighted, 1907. by p. c. Eastment.

Fishing" said Randolph refectively,
his eyes fixed hypnotically on the blue
and white bob dancing on the waters
Of the creek, lis the most fascinating
pursuit of mankind
The girl had braced her pole in the
crook of an alder branch and was pin
ming her white linen skirt to clear her
trim ankles.
Il believe | have heard that men
were more fascinated by the pursuit
than by-well, you ought to be very
happy on that theory" she said, peer
ing into the empty basket at his feet
You just wait-that fly is a wonder
and will soon have 'em taking notice ="
But you've promised to catch
enough for dinner, and there are ten
hungry girls and ten voracious men
that can eat like a circus menagerie-
to say nothing of the chaperons."
I'll not try to catch enough to go
round; hate chaperons." He jerked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Bert Hamilton of Canada, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Carry
Ramm on Harvard avenue
Mrs L. G. Steubing has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Frank Tyler
at Plano, III.
AT the last meeting of the Woman's
club new plans were made in regard
to additional room for Fairgrounds at
the public school Miss Price, the
principal, was present and gave an
interesting talk on the subject 1t
will be taken up at the next meeting.
A large crowd attended the opening
Of the Congregational church Sunday
evening. The interior has been newly
decorated and the pipe organ enlarged
A large chorus choir gave a fine pro-
gram and the West Pullman orchestra
assisted. DR.. Shaw gave an instructive
address on Character Building"
Mr. LHommedieu of Parnell avenue,
is able to resume his duties at the
Piano factory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
ATTEND GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Father John Hickman, "a Priest Fifty
Years-OIdest Pastor in Fort
Wayne BishOpric.

Michigan City. Ind. Nov. Especial
The priests OF the Catholic churches
in the Fort Wayne diocese will unite
this week in celebrating the golden
jubilee of Rev. Father John Bleckman,
pastor of st. Mary's church. The events
Will have their inception next Wednes-
day and viii continue for a week. The
Rev. John Cavanaugh. president Of
Notre Dame university, viii deliver the
jubilee sermon. Father Bleckman Is
now the oldest priest In point of con-
tinuous service in the diocese of Fort
Wayne and has frequently been men
toned in connection with bishopric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
COYOTE Universally pespIsed.

The coyote is a creature without a
friend, an Ishmaelite whom men and
animals have combined in despising,
the ideal thief and vagabond of the
animal world, this gray gaunt figure
head of the western world still sur
wives, as much the owner of his en-
pire as he was in the days when his
ancestors looked with cock-eared as
constituent and staccato EXPLANATIONS
upon the expedition of Lewis and
Clark feeling its way slowly across
that -Missoupri wilderness whose
future was then undreamed.-Outing
Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
WILL FIGHT At LAPORTE

LaPorte. Ind, Nov. 4.-SpeciaL-Ad-
vices from Indianapolis credit Governor
Hanly with having placed the ban of
the state on prize fighting. The exc
cutive decree, however. 1t is said, will
not interfere with the pulling off of a
fight in this city Thursday night Jack
ONeiu, of Philadelphia, and Otto Sic
loff, Of Chicago, Will meet in q ten
round go. Sieloff was on the card to
fight at Gary several nights ago. but
the bout was not pulled off owing to
the advices which came to Sheriff Car
ter from indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
Days Grist in
South Chicago
Ar THE CALUMET THEATRE.
WEEK OF NOV. 3.

WEEK OF NOV. 3.
The world renowned quartette Of
musical comedy stars The Four Hunt
fnes" come to the Calumet Sunday.
Nov 3, for four days engagement in
their new musical production. THE
Fool House"
The plot Of the musical comedy.
which Introduces the Four Huntings to
stardom. is as follows. A party of
visitors to an insane asylum meet for
the first time and all imagine each
other to be one OF the lunatics and
during the mistakes a daring scheme
is unfolded disclosing the villany OF
an INSCRIPTIONS guardian Of his late
friends riches. but as one Of the Wis
itors is the heir and falls In love with
the schemers only pretty but innocent
daughter, all ends happily In the
meantime the actions and scenes OF the
comedy gives the Four Huntings and
their company OF forty people.
brilliant chance to display all their
talents for singing, dancing and
scrobatie work.
The Four Huntings are coming to
South Chicago with a company of
forty (mostly girls). 1t has been
called an acrobatic musical comedy
and there are a number OF very
catchy songs introduced.
on Thursday evening. Nov 7, The
Lost Trail" beautiful western drama
(not melo- drama) will be given its
initial presentation at the South Chi
cago playhouse. The action of this
play takes place at military post in
Colorado. The Lost Trail is the
latest and by many authorities is con-
sidered the best western play yet
written. The piece is claimed by
many to be superior to either the vir-
ginian or Arizona. 1t is unusual in
that it is entirely free from murders,
explosions or similar clap trap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
"HoLD ON TIGHT I've GOT your


his pole up and down vindictively.
We've been camping for four days
and this is the first minute I've had
you to myself Four chaperons are
entirely too many for twenty people;
that's four-tenths Of a chaperOn to
couple-too rich for my system"
"And what, may l ask, is your sys-
temp" She made q grab at her pole,
which had gradually slipped half its
length into the creek.
Dora Newton. you have a most ir-
ritating habit of playing with a mans
words-and with his heart" he said,
his eyes fixed on her fine young arms,
barred to the elbow.
7 wasn't playing. l was earnestly
seeking information-the desire for
knowledge is strong within me-and I
really wanted to know your-system."
She landed a tiny perch and helplessly
held the rod for him to take the culver
ing fish off the hook.
He put the fish in the basket, and
they regarded the lack Of proportion of
basket and fish gravely.
at needs to be illustrated" he said
solemnly, mot the fish. but the system.
could teach it to you
Il don't know that you are a quail
fed teacher" She cast her hook in a
way that made her line cross Ran
dolph's. Professor Jordan is coming
down tomorrow to stay in camp with
us two days" and the inference was
that Professor Jordan, as a teacher.
could not be discounted.
"Humph! The old fossilr' grunted
Randolph.
Fossil? He's not more than forty
and he certainly is a man of brains"
Your tone. Miss Newton, intimates
that I am a mere matter of physical
bulk, and you are further aggravating
me by getting your line tangled in
mine just as l was about to have a
bite"
She cast her line in u new spot with
a sudden show of humility.
"Well, you see, hadn't realized that
you had attained the degree of psychic
development necessary to tell-when a
fish was about to bite"
Personally" he continued, Profess
or Jordan bores me immensely. Think
/ I'll run up to town for the two days
| he intends to illuminate the camp with
| his intellectual light Would you mind
telling me If you are going to marry
that dried up Greek root?" He drew
in his line and fixed it for deeper wa
ter.
He hasn't asked me-yet," with a
toss of her head that intimated she
was prepared for future developments
u didn't know my vacation was to
be spoiled by that old-dinosaur" He
/ was delighted that he remem bered the
word
rs he really so bad as all that
Sounds three or four shades wickeder
than a Greek root. but / am glad you
are at least generous enough to credit
him with versatility"
Doesn't make any difference which
bead You classify him under. II he's
coming here to spoil the party I might
as we'll go back to town and stay
asked you 10 marry me seven times
! last winter and couldn't even get you
TO look at the matter seriously-thought
maybe all this scenery and the moon
light nights and the-er-hammocks
would develop a little sentiment II
your soul. but IL there's another mar
n the case I have nothing more 4
; say"
/ so hammocks are included IN you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
WILL INSPECT FIRE ladies.
Inspector William Mcdonald VIII Make
Rounds OF south Chicago Today.

Inspector William Mcdonald is in
South Chicago today making his semi
annual inspection of the fire depart
ments Nos As, 81. Y. 81. 81 and IT.
The tests will be made this afternoon
In hitching and coming down the brass
poles as we'll as in putting up the
ladder.
Company No. 46, at Ninety third and
Commercial avenue is especially anxious
to break the record held by Company
! down town. That company's record
for putting up a ladder is AZ seconds
while in hitching and putting the lad
der is 50 seconds.
All firemen will appear in full dress
uniform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-04
FIRE IN BASEMENT.

A small fire broke out yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the three story
brick house at 9143 Houston avenue. in
the building occupied by the Calumet
Publishing company. The fire original
ed in the basement Of the building
but was extinguished before II had
made any Roadway to speak Of The
loss will amount to about $25.