davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

II YOU learn 70 hunt the rabbit.
IL VIII soon become . habit.
And the same, OF course, applies % grizzly bears
Nud such affairs
To despatch hon mapping
OR indulge tiger scrapping
Is a pretty OF tightening ones
Thus within office musty
As l con my lcdgers dusty
And the radiator misses boiling hot.
Ali then l wot
How on Ceylou's balmv island
OR lniIa's pallny highland
There tigers simply yearnng % be shot.
Oh. the free. the free,
The huutSman S hte for me
BY canon and by jungle and by creek
Do YOU think that prefer
Earning SIS per,
Boarding out at Mrs Casey's by the weel'
In the klondkc bare and snowy
With my rifle and my bowie
Many months To fierce adventure Ia devote.
How, in fond embraces snuggled
With polar bear struggled,
Till pinned him to glacier by the throat
But IN vain such speculation
On exciting recreation
When by bitter past experience know
Alas. how slowD
That, however much you're willing.
There Is nothing very thrilling
When you're keeping books for Moncygrub & Co.
oh. the tree. the free
The sportsnan'S life for
A-naking game of nature, So TO speak,
But there's nothing picturesque
Adding figures ~ desk.
Boarding out ~ Mrs Caseys by the week
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

rifle which went OF with a sharp report. ChaunCey
put paw his heart. closed his eyes. and rolled
groaning on his side. Abraham the guide came
running up excitedly (he always in the way).
He done tainted. boss. he explained ChaunCey
he pow tu sensitive 70 loud noiSeSl' felt his
pulse and found 1t quite still. In vain | summoned
a physician and implored him 70 restore my game
20 me. Poor Chauncey. who had never known a
blow an unklnd word-the shock had killed HIM,
Sternly mastering my grief and quieting Abra-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

forest prneval One is seldom 50 annoyed in Cen
trail Africa. | am told.
When we had got as far as 72nd-st. told Abra-
ham TO 20 ahead mile with ChaunCey-
dcploy him. fact and thus add the of the
chase Meanwhile | sat ON bench, gun in hand and
waited, smoking ,nnumcrabIe cigarettes. II
peaceful scene which lay before Along the walk
unbroken chain OF pcraubulatorss move
less procession Upon the benches five hundred nurse
glrl, were being wooei 10y many policemen, who
proudly flashed their stars and boasted of their
social conqucsts The bride path full of equeS-
TRANS the drive of automobiles, the lawn OF babies
ideal day Tor lion hunting. But on the whole |
rather glad that Chauncey ddn I for babies.
After a considerable pause for philosophical
Election | consulted my watch, and discovered 10 my
surprise that already half past eleven.
Abraham. | concluded, had deploycd Chauncey
sufficiently by now, 50 | took up the trail The
longer hunted however the more vividly 1t dawned
upon me that my guide had dcployed my lion only
too we'll We had missed connections somewhere.
Around the lake. up and down the C,rrousel twice
over the main drive and past the tennis courts |
that time, 1t being a quarter 10 o'clock. did
what NO true sportsman should do asked
policeman. OH yes. sir, he told me- Z" seen a Ii n
ruunin away from u colorcd man about an hour ago.
They maxim tracks for the museum"
Well, At half past | upon Chauncey
asleep on a bench the ObeliSk Ny trusty
guide Abraham was nowhere TO be seen. | after
ward learned that he had taken his hour of for
lunch. according to contract and had left my game
alone and unchapcroncd IN the park
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Beginning of the Shooting

T'lIE time had come | reasoned TO do some shoot
l. ing. So posting myself behind a tree, exam
incd my gun and prepared to bag the royal beast. |
took deliberate aim stood ready pull the trigger
when suddenly an important thought occurred to
Chaunccv had cost me a great deal of money. Had
| bought him 70 hunt merely to kill wantonly for
a mornings sport, Chaunccy's price had been two
hundred and five dollars. and he might be ranked
valuable antique. No. had been wrong. and
yet | freely forgave myself | quietly unloadcd
my gun, awoke the sleeping Chauncey. and took
him home a hanson cab.
Three mornings in week, thereafter MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, | set aside for hunting
Chauncev The cab IN which my game and / rode.
Abraham following behind a bicycle, became one
OF the familiar sights oG Ffth-avc. As winter came
on Chaunccy began To show tendency toward in
tluenza; so | had him a very neat blanket made a
tailor made affair, with pockets for handkerchiefs
somewhat from Chauncey's gamy appearance: but
1t brought HIM more into harmony with the picture
as he prowled by the more fashionable drives |
planned, later in the winter. to take him to Palm
Beach for his health; but fate intcrVened
Meanwhile my hon began To develop great sport
ing talents. especially in the way of crawling off
to obscure corners of the park, where he would be
discovered only after several hours of arduous
tramp. hoped to teach him to climb tree from
which point of vantage he might pounce down upon
me- growing realistically; but about this time the
amentable tragedy occurred which severed the
pleasant relations which had existed between myself
and my game | killed Chauncey.
1t happened tins way. | had released ChaunCev
and Abraham near the western entrance of the Park
at SISt-st. After long search finally came upon
my beast watching squirrel hole back of the Schiller
monument. began creeping up on him, step by
step when suddenly twig caught the trigger of my
The state herald., 1907-01-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

The HERALD wishes To secure the NJ.
sistancc Of good correspondent from
every part Of the county In order that
Il may be able 10 give the news Of The
county To la readers. We arr always
ready and willing TO give Nil Of the 10
cal news but Il Is impossible 10 do po
without the aid Of parties who know
Tho news and can furnish II To uH.
Now. " you wish the local news Of
your part Of the county 10 appear In
the columns Of the HERALD report To
= AMI We will do the rest.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Two years ago when the heated con.
test for governor was up In the Colora.
do state Legislature. Senator Morgan Of
Boulder. a republican. reported to the
senate that he had been approached
and paid $3.50 to vote for Alva Adams
retaining his seat ms governor and
turned over the money to the senate.
Senator Crowly, democrat from oterc
county, recently introduced II resolu'
ton to have the matter investigated by
n special committee and the resolution
has been adopted. II Morgan is found
guilty Of accepting II bribc. Il will b,
necessary to make public the names OF
the parties who bribed him and thu
democratic members Of the senate may
find that tho resolution IL double bar
relied and shoots In both directions.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Senator Bardwell and his committee
on the investigation of the failure OF
some Denver banks seem to be doing
good work in the investigation. I'm.
boden and Hill, the bank wreckers who
are serving term in the state peni.
tentiary, have been in Denver as wit.
nesses before the committee, This in.
vestigation should be made thorough.
The failure of these banking institu-
tions struck a hard blow at the conf
dence of the people in banking institu.
tions and for the good of the business
interests of the state, the public should
be given the facts surrounding these
failures.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

II seems that the members OF the
stock association do not like the law
passed by the state legislature TO pre-
vent the docking Of horses tails. Hon.
John W. Springer. president Of the as-
sociation. In Seaking on the question
Is reported to have said. at Is urged
by lot Of long haired men and shor,
haired women and Is so ridiculous that
hate TO spend any time discussing II. "
II looks as though Mr.. Springer had
retired from politics or he would not be
making public remarks Of tina, ehnrae'
ter. II that question were submitted
to the voters Of the state. according 'o
Mr.. Springers description Of the sup
porters Of the law. the e''long-haircd men
and short-haircI women" would be
found overwhelmingly In the majority.
II Is too bad that some Of these parties
must have the pleasure Of riding behind
fast stcppcrs completely spoiled by the
fact that they are not permitted 10 I'm
prove on nature In the makeup Of their
horses ts!ir. II those fellows had only
been around when the horse was usher
cd onto tho stage Of action, their inval'
liable IDEAS nigh, have been ineorpora'
ted into the makeup Of the horse and
all this trouble from the ''lonr haired
men and shor,.haircd women" would
hay, been avoided.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
ss,,,n ih,i i,a sal s,,,i,.

A wealthy NowYorker has been taking
retrospect Of his life and finds little
In the view that Ia pleasing. He has
obtained In full measure what In called
success. has accumulated great for
tune. and is able TO procure all that iH
essential 10 the mos, luxurious living.
SIN he IL not satisfied. and In glancins
back over his long career he Ia Inclined
To regard |, as n failure. lie declares
,ha, modern financial success is about
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Our present state board Of agricult-
ure has decided that hereafter the State
Agricultural College will give more at
tention to the instruction Of students
in line Of study tina; will give them a
practical knowledge Of farming and
stock raising. There will be more time
spent In the study ef practical farming
and less time in Tie study Of Greek and
Latin. This seems q very wise move.
We have plenty Of good schools In the
state aside from the agricultural col.
lcgc where thorough education in the
classics can be obtained by students de-
string il and the agricultural college
should be in fact, what il is in name. a
school for educating up-to-date practi-
cal farmers. The students in the ag-
ricultural college should be given an ed
ucation that will 1T them for up-to-date
farmers and then II they want elias
sical education they can obtain II in
some other educational institution Of
the state. The agricultural college was
founded for the bcnfit Of the agricult-
ural and stock industries Of the state
and Il is certainly the part Of wisdom
to so conduct Il that II will do the most
good possible for those industries.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

! Senator Tillman recently made an at.
sScmpt to be funny in speech in the
senate and so far overstepped the
bounds of reason in his attacks upon
fellow senators that, on motion of Sen.
ator Teller of Colorado, the senate
wsnt into executive session to deal
tith his offence and, when the doors
we're again thrown open, Senator Till.
nan made an apology for his insult te
he senators.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Uncle Sam volunteered to assist the
Namaica earth quake sufferers but Gov
ernor Swettenham refused assistance
and insultingly ordered Uncle Sam from
the island. King Edward is reported
70 have been very much out of humor
At his governor when the report reach.
"a him and the governor will very prob
ably be retired to private life. Cover
iior Swettenham evidently wished to
show his contempt for Americans bu,
{ seems that his feelings toward Amer
cans is not shared by King Edward.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Sell, Nor. Of Cham b.tisi,s Cough cure thar
ali oth.s pot ioHsthsf.

Mr.. Thon. George. n merchant at MI.
Elgin. Ontario. nayu: "a have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever incc II was introdreed
INTO Canada. and sell NJ much of II m
do Of all o,aor lines have on my
shelves put together. OF the MANY
lorcnn sold under guarantee. have moi
iad one bottle returned. ! can psrron-
,lly recommend this medicine as have
issd I, iayself and given Il To my chi ID.
rem and always with the best results. !"
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
rol1e Philips County. Cole. Friday Jan a5 1907

be very easy matter for express and
telegraph companies to meet the new
conditions under such law by simply
raising their express and telegraph
charges. The cost of delivering ex-
press and kilograms must Of necessity
be taken into consideration by the COM
panies engaged in the business and it
does not seem that much is to be gain
ed by the enactment of such law as
this bill provides for.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

The United States senate has finally
concluded the discussion on Senator
Foraker's resolution for an investiga.
ton of President Roosevelt's discharge
of the colored troops at Brownsville.
The resolution was finally passed but
not till 1t had been so amended as tt
cast no reflections on the actions OF
President Roosevelt. The resolution
provides for an investigation without
questioning the legality or justice OF
the action of the president. This
seems very much like defeat for Sen.
ator Foraker whose main fight was
made on the claim that the action OF
the president was not justified by law.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
The Missouri state Legislature ha,

The Missouri state legislature has
ssed bill making it an offense sub.
to fine for = guest 70 give waiter
or Z potter tip and also for the wait-
or or porter to receive the same and
for the employer Of the waiter or port
err to permit the tip to be received.
The bill applies to walters and porters
of hotels, restaurants. sleeping cars.
etc. This is II good move and should
be followed by other states. Employ.
ers should pay the employees reason
able wages for their labor and then see
to il that all guests receive the treat
ment they are entitled TO. The tipping
Of winters and porters is simply graf,
from the travelling public.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Senator Bailey of Texas has been re-
elected to the senate by vote of 1OS
out of l66 regardless of the fight made
On him. There is a prospect that the
ssght will be carried into the United
States senate.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Two days treatment free. Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired digcst-
ion, impure breath, perfcc, nfHimuln-
ton Of food. Increased appetite. Do
no, fail to avail yourself Of the above
offer. Sold by A. 7. o'Confor, dreg-
gist.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Senator Warren has been reelected
for another term in the United States
senate from Wyoming, there being
only 6 votes against him.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Manzan Pile Il, medy put up In con
ycnicnt. collapaiblc tubes with nozzle
attachment u, that the remedy may be
applied Mt the very seat Of the trouble.
thus relieving aim, at instantly bleeding
itching or pro,rudng pil,a sntisfae.
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Sold by A. 7. o'connor. druggist.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

The members Of the, American Ma
tional Live Stock Association now In
session In Denver seem to be- consider
ably excited over President Roosevelt q
Recommendation for the leasing Of gov
ernmcnt land for grazing purposes.
They seem To be- divided on the ques-
ton and have been having some lively
discussions. Ex-senator Ammons o.
pcncd the discussion by strong attack
upon the proposition. pie,uring In very
gloomy eolors the conditions Of the state
stock industry when such law has
gone into effect,
Phillips county Is not very much In
tercated In this controversy for the ref
son that nearly all Of the land In tho
county in now either decided or occupied
by homes,cadcrn and such law could
not aifcc, conditions In the county any.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
'.FlCIAL PAPER OF pHILLlps COUNTY

( Hon. Theodore P. Shonts has tender
I'd his resignation as president of the
Panama canal commission.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

A bill has been introduced In the Col.
orado house of representatives proyid'
ing that cspross companies and other
common carriers shall deliver express
matter aud kilograms Ia any poin,
within the Incorporated limits Of a
town or city without extra charge.
The intention Of this bill is all righ,
bu, the chances are that the dear peo-
pie would not be relieved from paying
for the delivery of express and tele.
grams even II this bill should become a
law. As long as express and telegraph
charges atc not fixed by law Il would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Koepp of Marquette avenue has
gone east for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Gustafson of Coles ave-
nue. has returned from Minnesota.
Mrs. Elvey of Seventy fifth place
visited friends in Joliet. this week.
A ladies bridge whist tournament
was held at the South Shore Country
club this afternoon.
MIR. scace of the Oaks hotel has re-
turned from a trip through Canada.
He was away several weeks.
NJ. Romano Stone, 1850 Bond ave
nue., has returned from his vacation,
which he spent in Wisconsin.
DR.. MaeLaren of Bethel Congrega-
tional church, is visiting his mother al
Prince Edwards Island He will be
away several weeks.
Mrs. Roberts, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kimpton of Seventy
sixth street, has returned to her home
in Maryland, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Davis. jr., and chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Jack
son of Seventy fifth place, have re-
turned TO their home in Michigan.
The Misses Aline and Marie Torgler
who have been visiting Miss Marie
Oettershagen, 1921 Coles avenue. have
returned to their home in Palatine, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
BURNSIDE NEWS

Mr.. Hardgrove's mother is visiting
with him this week.
Mrs. J. Kehoe visited friends in Au
burn Park, Tuesday.
Miss Janett Berg was presented with
q new piano by her father.
Mrs Thompson visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Berg, Thursday
Mrs. II. Defrain visited her sister,
Mrs. L Carson, Thursday.
Master Robert Welty Of Hammond
visited with his mother. Mrs. ]. Nc
Donald, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Knapp Of Eighty eighth place
was seriously poisoned by eating can
ned beans. Tuesday. She viii not be
able TO attend to her duties for some
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
Steel Magnates in Chicago.

George Perkins of New York. who
is one of the steel trust heads. is in
Chicago today awaiting the arrival of
a party of trust magnates from New
York. He expects them to arrive to-
morrow morning
He has made reservations at the Au-
ditorium Annex hotel for Judge E. II.
Gary. chairman of the executive board
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, and a large party. Eight apart
ments were assigned to the party. The
party will go to Gary Saturday morning
and inspect the new steel city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
WEST PULLMAN

Stephen Foster of Stewart avenue
has returned from his Boston trip.
George Carver of Stoughton, Wis,
is spending a few days with his fam
lily.
Mr.. Rust has improved his home on
Eggleston avenue by a niece OF of
point.
Mrs. Riley of Grand Crossing has
been visiting with Mrs. Hogan of Har-
ward avenue this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crook and son ex-
pect to spend short vacation soon
at Grand Haven, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Douglas of 1873 Lafayette ave-
nue. was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Bedford OF 1902 Lafayette ave-
nue. was a Chicago visitor, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peleau of Perry avenue
entertained a number OF friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. Coleman Of Pullman visited Mrs
Larned of One Hundred and Seventh
street, Thursday.
Mrs. Miller Of Chicago spent Thurs
day as the guest Of Mrs. Murphy OF
1884 Lafayette avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson visited tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
Days GriSt in
South Chica6O
ANOTHER DETECTIVE
THWARTED BY STRIKE
Two Wrongdoers Escape Arrest Be-
cause of Richard Watts Inability 10
Send NIessage-POIice When Appealed
20, Admit They Are POXverless.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Especial to Lake county Alnes.J
South Chicago, August 16.-Riehard
Watt of Garwood. n. J.. appealed to
the South Chicago police last night ask
ing them to use their power in order
that he may send a telegram and thus
prevent scandal that involves his
brother, Alexander. and Mrs. Rich
ards. wife of the mayor of Westteld,
a small town near Garwood. But the
rules Of the strikers could not be
stretched even to prevent a scandal
from leaking out. and the police ad-
mitted their inability.
Watts brother and Mrs. Richards
disappeared at the same time from their
homes last Sunday and ever since then
Richard has been on their trail. fol-
lowing them to Pittsburg and then to
South Chicago. When about to trap
them his efforts were frustrated on
account of the telegraph strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16

Barber, were Chicago visitor, yester-
day.
Miss Mida Smith IS spending part of
her vacation with relatives here.
Miss Ethel Heaney of Englewood is
visiting relatives in South Deering.
Mrs. Cullen of South Chicago was the
guest of friends in South Deering,
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Heelan and son, Raymond,
of Chicago. were South Deering Wis
tors, yesterday.
Mrs. Morgan Davis has been quite
sick for the past two weeks but is
slightly improved today.
Johnnie, the fve-year- boy of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ferry, was kicked in
the temple yesterday by a horse while
playing in the street, near his home.
The little lad is not expected to re-
cover At the present writing he has
regained consciousness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16

for the past two years, having left
Chicago to take a position with the
Guanica Central company of Porto
Rico. The company is engaged in the
manufacture of sugar and Mr.. Dodge
was very successful in his new ven
ture. He was formerly with the Iar-
vester company at South Deering as
storekeeper and order clerk and was
we'll fitted for his new position at this
place. He is well known in this vi
cinity and his visit is q surprise and
pleasure to his many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
CROWN POINT NEWS

Mrs. F. E. Daley is in Chicago to-
day.
The Catholics celebrated a holiday
today.
Miss Mabel Wilson is assisting in the
recorders office
DR.. E. A. Krost made a business trip
to Chicago today.
Charles DERRICK of Chicago. trans
acted legal business here today.
Miss Cloe Portz of Chicago. is Wis
iting Miss Ula Hall for few weeks.
Attorney l. S. Bomberger of Ham
mond, appeared on the streets of Crown
Point today.
A F. Knots of Hammond. was a
county seat visitor and transacted legal
business here.
| William Koehle of St. John, came to
Crown Point in his automobile to spend
the day with friends.
Misses Valera Farley, Alma Wilson
and Essie Crowell. spent Tuesday and
/ Wednesday at Leroy, the guests OF
Miss Grace Love.
Six marriage licenses were issued in
the clerks office today, among whom
were Fred Hinderlong of Crown Point
to Otillie Schrifer of ST. John.
A large delegation of Crown Point
people went to Valparaiso this morn
ing. with the fire company, and tbs
streets look as though the town was
/ deserted.
Miss Mayme Mailett Will resume hel
work in Treasurer BaiIey's Office mex
Monday, after a two weeks vacation
| a great portion of which was spent
on the LAKE COUNTY TIMES jamestown
excursion. Miss Maillett is loud il
her praises of the royal manner IL
| which the party was entertained anC
looked after by the TINES and she Ii
also very grateful and expresses
very kind feeling to her many friends
who assisted her to win the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
Must Present Neat a Appearance.

Elegance in dress as we'll as eff
cheney in service is demanded of the
uniformed policemen by Chief Shippy.
Commencing today commanding Off
GERS in all precincts viii conduct a
dress inspection at every roll call.
The wrath of the chief was aroused
when the assistant chief notified him
that at a recent inspection one ser
geant and six patrolmen reported for
duty without collars and black neck
ties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-16
HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. Nc Kernen was in South Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. Hoffman visited Mrs. Herman
Jordan yesterday.
Miss Sadie Ya1owitz was in South
Chicago, Thursday.
Mrs. Carlson and son. Harold were IN
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. [. Quien of Chicago
Heights visited here yesterday.
Miss Norma Sundberg was in South
Chicago yesterday afternoon shopping.
Misses Efie and Florence Christensen
took a trip to Waukegan on the boat
Bottled Goods speciality retaiIed e
wholesale Prices fer Weddings,
Parties and Family Use.
ED. A. SILVERMAN
G5S47 Ontario Ave. HexeWisch. III