davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

NoS Ns oid Martin Hankey sat runnln
 ating on the little bridge whicl spans Hsmmersmith Greek, he vas feeling yer, sorry for himself, indeed, and as he wsgged hr fringe of gray beard and fixed his watery blu, eyes upon vessel coming slowly along with th' tide he conscious that at this crisis of his lft it would afford him considerable relief if h' could avail himself of the counsel of trust worthy friend.
 The ship unanswered slowly towards the mouth of the creek, and it nesred the bridge the sail was taken in and the mast was lowered with smartness that excited Mir. Hankey's sd nurstion.
 The way that there ship s 'sndIed reminds me O old Jim Bell, ther smsrtest man as ever left Graveseud. An. e 'sd cad on i'm. If 1 could only see Jim Bell now 'e'd find way out sr my trouble" ...
 He charged his pipe with fresh load of shas and resumed his conternplatiops, and the bow or the vessel passed under the bridge he sazsd a open mcutbed at stout, round figure sitting on the Geek. Before he had time to speak the figure disappeared under his feet, and Martin Hsnkey made frantic dash to the other side of the bridge and peered anxiously over the side.
 Jim! Jim, lad; Jim Bell?'
 The man on the deck took his pipe out of his mouth and looked up lszily.
 " 'Ello, an who re you!n
 Don't you know me, Jim, lad: I'm Martin Martin Hankey."
 Martin Hankey? Why. so it is. Well, who'd s-thought O seein' you. 'Ang on there fer arf an hour, mstey, an we'll 'sve crack together"
 Right come along ter The Doves, an yer'll find the best O sverythin swsitin' yer"
 Captain Bell waved his pipe in acquiescencs. and Martin Hankey, his face wreathed in smiles ot satisfaction, betook himself to the comfortable riverside inn.
 "Jim Belr1 do it If anyone can get me out Q this mess it's Jim Bell: An! what cad what cad"
 Martin Hsnkey ensconced himself in the leafy srbor facing the river. and with q tankard of his favorte beverage in front of him gave himself up to pleasursable anticipation of the arrival of bis old friend.
 Some time lster the fog-like voice of Captain Jim was heard at the bar, and then his red, round face appeared at the door, and the two shook hands heartily.
 LOT, Hankey, an fancy ssein' you agin. I wus told as yer vus dead"
 "Ah, l ain't the fust one as pertended ter be dead an never cared ter come ter life again D answered Hsnkey, mysteriously.
 "Ah. an which way might yer be steeriD' by sbst there remark?
 "A ooman it wus."
 "AhI"
 Yes, here comes yer beer. Jim Bell, books towards yer"
 Martin, I catches yer eye"
 With these remarks two faces were buried in the tankards. and then Hankey resumed:
 Yes, a 'ooman it wus. and'a 'ooman 1t is." An a ooman 1t sllus will be-
 "Egsackly. I'm in cap O trouble, Jim, an onts ter ask yer advice"
 Fire away, me 'earty, an pitch us yer yarn, an if Cap'n Jim can 'elp an old friend, yer can aius rely on i'm"
 T know ] can. Jim know I can. We'll ter go back ter five years age
 After I sailed fer Australia
 Same time. Well, I'd saved tidy bit O money, an l began ter think it wus time as I
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Crime Seen h 2 Dream

4 remarkable ease of mental telspztisy is re, ported from PizBo, n Calabria. A man, named Brscsls dreamed that he saw his son being att tackled by two men armed with knives He woke h state of great agitation, and aroused his wife to tell her what he had seen. The woro- an endeavored to calm him, but while thsy were stin discussing the matter they heard . knock at the front door. Madame Bracsla opened tha door just in time to catch her son in her arms as he fell .wOcnins to the ground. He Aadsbeen stabbed in ten places, and died very shortly afterwards
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

my fancy ave foo words ith the antelope an clear CT out 0 ther ouse, an she can do it, too
 "Ho, wot cad, wot cad. An you'll do all this fer me, Jim!"
 Il will, Hsnkey."
 Then if ther time comes when yer mat trSmonial affairs gets too much fer yer, come ter old Martin Hsnkey. an as you've 'clped me to escape wife, I'll do ther same fer you"
 Thank yer, HankGy.'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

tend ter be Mrs. Hankey jest fer few hours an then she see this Lizzie an demand them let ters back CT property, turn the 'ooman outer the 'ouse, an rid yer of ther inkybus."
 My word, Jim Bell, wot ead-wot cad ; but who can I get? I don't know anyone as 'ood peTtend ter be Mrs. Hankey."
 Well let me sec, now. 'Ow much is this worth to yer?"
 ' 'Ow much: Why, I'd give a matter O twen- ty-five poun' ter get out O this!"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
Wolfskln Drums

Dsums-the part you beat on-are made out of all sorts of things-parchment, sheepskin. and SC on. But the very best ones are mad. from the skins of wolves. Not the fur, of course. hut the skin underneath
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

HERE ain't no two ways about it, she's got yer in tight corner, Mar tin, me boy, and it either means marry, or leave yer little 'ome and do a bolt fer the second time in yer fife"
 As old Martin Hankey sat runain-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
1917. Bartholomae & Roesing Brew
ing and Mailing company VS. M. Cvig-
anovich. Civil.
1878. William Schwoda VS.. Iottfe
K. johnson. Foreclosure OF mechanics
lien.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
1871 Charles Nyechda VS.. East Chi
cago bank. Plaintiff files motion to
dismiss and court so orders at plant
iff's costs.
1912. Rosa Fink VS.. Abraham Cohen
and Fannie Cohen. Attachment De-
PENDANTS file motion to publish depo-
sition on file. Sustained.
$685. A. T. Knots VS.. Joe E. LANCE
and other defendants. Quiet title
Plaintiff dismisses his action as to
Buck and O'Connell and Hines and
Buck and O'Connell dismisses their
cross complain.
4126. Gary Supply company VS.
Ralph McRea and wife. Swift & Co
file interrogatory petition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

L am Well"
Do you alpgeciate the force OF that
declaration3 Do you realize the power
in such an/ affirmative statement?
Suppose:
suppose you say to yourself: IT am
feeling out of sorts. / am sick' Keep
on1saying that to yourself. Say it until
you begin to believe it. You know just
where that mental process will take
you. 1t will land you in bed. You will
have suggested yourself into a real
sickness.
There is|a reason.
And because of that reason the prac-
tiee of suggestive therapeutics" and
manXeother things finds place
We have long been reminded of the
scientific truth that the mind influences
The body. But we have been slow to
appreciate the fact that the mind in
huepces itself. And one of the ways
In which the mind may influence itself
lSSby the way Of auto-suggestion.
The mind can hypnotic itself.
This possibility makes it tremen-
dousfy important that we should be-
heTe and affirm and suggest to our
selves the best things. In many cases
the affirmation makes the difference
between success and failure, happiness
/and misery, health and disease.
OF course there are limitations to the
use Of this power Of suggestion, and II
may be carried to the extreme of ri,
diculousness.
But
The potency Of 1T, the possibilities OF
it. ought to be thoroughly realized and
studied and understood by every hu,
man being.
Note this:
Darwin tells us that at first the
eagle could not fly. 1t wanted to fly
1t tried to fly. 1t kept on wanting and
trying to fly. Through constant de
sire and through constant trial the
eagle evolved the faculty of flying
Every desire and trial added, as i
were, feathers to its pfnions until one
day it was able to soar in the skies.
So also is the human soul
The mind suggests to itself the posi-
bility Of something it greatly desires
1t keeps On desiring and tries agar
and again to do or to be what It wants
to do or become. There comes a day
when, through desire and use, new
faculties appear or old faculties de
yelop until the suggestion becomes 6
fact.
We have Soma of the divine ornniro
tence residing within US.
Let US study and develop our god
| likeness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

fayette, has been taken up by the fac
ulty OF Wisconsin university. Lee
lures on this subject will be started
as soon as 100 students have enrolled.
Frank Stillwell, a Shelby county
youth, who was serving term of from
ten to twenty years in the reformatory
for burglary, hanged himself last night
by using towel for a rope. The
towel was tied to a pipe covering an
electric light wire in the top of the
cell. StillwelPs cell was located in the
same dollhouse as that of John Roach,
the Lake county prisoner who hanged
himself the night before.
mistaken by the sight of objects
connected with the tragedy he recently
enacted, Henry F. Mcdonald of Terre
Haute, walked into the circuit court
room today to face the charge of muir
dering William E. Dwyer, his steps
hating and carrying his left arm in
a sling. There was no sign of emo
ton.
That he might induce the faculty of
Concordia college not to send his %
year old brother Carl to the Rio Grande
regions of South America to do mis-
sionary work, Emanuel Trautman, son
of the late Rev. c. A. Trautman of Co
lumbus, ex-German Lutheran pastor OF
this city, has left for ST. Louis.
Judge A. b. Anderson in the federal
court granted permission yesterday tc
James P. Goodrich, receiver for the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Rail
road company, to issue receivers Ger.
tificates to the amount of $1,000, 900
The request was made in order thai
the company could proceed with som,
improvements and to pay some stand
ing Indebtedness.
Raymond East, 26 years old, for
number of years prominent in the
younger society circles of Marion, to
day confessed that he had stolen $50
in currency from the Adams Express
company at Wheeling, w. Va, In orde
to cover a shortage that had been dis
covered in his accounts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

The Aldrich- Vreeland currency bill
passes the House by vote of 166 to
lao. The bill will pass the Senate to-
day or perhaps tomorrow.
Monitor Florida, mauled by heaviest
projectiles in the navy, comes through
test in Hampton roads splendidly and
in fighting trim.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tabor of Denver.
widow Of the late Senator A w. Tabor.
is again successful in saving her
Matchless mine from creditors.
IN the final arguments in the Je-
rome case. before Commissioner Hand,
Attorney Pierce makes a scathing ar
raignment of the district attorney and
the latter gives an impassioned reply.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe observes her
eighty-ninth birthday at her home in
Boston.
Presbyterian general assembly at
Kansas City refuses to give official en-
| dorsement to the standard American
revised edition Of the Bible as the best
version.
Filipino medical student, after pass
| ing two high tests for hospital inferno,
| is denied a position because he is a
| foreigner.
Former Police Chief Collins and
former Police Attorney Comerford are
freed of charges of conspiracy.
Three more persons are bitten in
Chicago supposed to have habies.
| Prosecution of the Illinois Tunnel
company is to be asked by its striking
employees on the ground that it has con-
cealed accidents to it's workmen.
Plans on foot to make Chicago the
most beautiful city in the world de-
scribed by Corporation Counsel Brun-
dage.
Republican national convention VIII
be formally called upon by Chicago
club women to adopt suffrage plank.
British nobility out in force at gala
performance of grand opera ordered by
king in honor of President Fallieres.
Manipulators of May delivery corn
apply the thumbscrews and mark new
and higher range of prices; wheat
valuesreact moderately; cattle are
weak, hogs higher and sheep I'M
| changed.
Danger of loss of oriental export
trade through Pacific coast ports is
threatened unless the commerce com
mission adjusts rates.
Athletic stars Of middle west to strive
for London trips at Olympic tryouts al
Marshall field today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Ray Blatchley of Indianapolis, son
of State Geologist Blatchley, who Will
graduate from Indiana university in
deputy state geologist of Illinois. He
will be stationed at Champaign, where
the department is working in con-
junction with the University of Illi-
nois.
Muncie tonight interested itself in
the proposition to make White River
navigable. The Commercial club voted
to join the petition to congress to have
the channel deepened and otherwise
improved. The rivers and harbors de-
partment has had a representative in
Indiana for some weeks looking into
the enterprise which is fathered by In
dianapolis.
Charles M. Mikels of Newcastle
Ind. has been chosen grand master
of the grand lodge of Indiana Free and
Accepted Order of Masons at the
eighty annual meeting of the
order yesterday. Mr.. Mikels ascends ia
the highest office from the office OF
deputy grand master, which he has held
for the last year.
Captain John d. Alexander OF Bed
ford, the newly elected and installed
department commander of the Indiana
G. A. r. took charge of the department
headquarters in the state house yes
terday. Within the next two or three
days the new commander will announce
his appointments for the ensuing year
Enoch Asbury Stone Of Laporte gave
as his reason for deserving his wife
the fact that her former husband hat
lived in the house with them for sever
years, believing that the man was hi
wifes brother.
While leaning against a telephone
wire In shed at the fair grounds a
Frankfort, William Mallicoat was in
stantly killed when lightning STRUCK
the telephone wire and the curren
passed through his body.
The course in baking which wa
abandoned at Purdue university at La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
He Beaan Il.

The man whose wife often said that
''he never would learn not to talk to
people" looked at his seat companion
and at the first opportunity broke the
silence. Travelling man, like myself?"
he inquired.
''Yes," said the other. Travel for a
wool house"
mines boots and Shoes" said the
laxative one, "but I've got a fad for
golf-you see my sticks? / carry them
everywhere on the chance Of getting q
game.
Every man ought to have some sort
Of fad, seems TO me- 1t rests him,
changes the current Of his thoughts.
Don't you agree with me? Now, GOLF
But the other had pulled a small
round box from his pocket and was
ready to talk.
Here's my fad" he broke in. GAS I
said, l travel for wool firm, but this
little ointment made by an aunt of my.
wife is my fad
Il always carry q couple Of dozen
boxes with me, and, as you say, it
rests me and changes the current Of
my thoughts. And when 1 find a man
| ike you that can talk about something
| besides business and evidently likes to
[ tell him the story Of one of these lit
lie boxes of ointment and what It did,
and if don't convince him in half an
hour that it's exactly what he needs
why, I can do It in an hour sure
"Stung again. muttered the golf en-
thusiast as he looked at the firm jaw
sf his seat mate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
LABOR NEWS

The number of deaths from indus
trial accidents in the United Kingdom
reported for the year 1907 was AGO,
an increase of BAL over the year 1906
and Of 277 on the average for five years
1903-1907. With the exception Of
quarrying each group of occupations
show an increase as compared with
1906 These increases were most
marked in the shipping and mining
groups, the fatalities in these having
been 1853 and 1928, respectively. In
railway employment 487 were killed.
Statistics prepared for the General
Managers association show that ap-
proximately $4,000 fewer employees are
working for railroads in the United
States now than were working Oct. 1,
1907. The statistics include actual fig
ures of employees having a mileage of
71,7S2, and show these roads since last
June have discharged a total of 104, 1855
employees. On June 80 last these roads
had $751; employees and last pay day
they had 1852 This is a decrease
of 18 per cent. In October last the
roads had 10000 more employees than
in June. The percentage of decrease
runs between 10 and Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
TWO MORE RIOTERS
FINED AT HARBOR.

Indiana Harbor, May 28.-(special.)-
The remainder of the twenty rioters
who rioted in Joe Germans saloon IN
Beach street Wednesday morning,
were fined in Judge Reiland's court
this morning. Their names are:
Andrew OpeslSi.
Leonard Kiendyzsid.
Each man was fined 1855 and paid
up. Two cases against other foreign
ers were dismissed and one was nolle
pressed. - - ~ :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
THE DnIY -DAL1YNe OF THE LAPoRTE OFFICIALS.

else to
is Of
digging operat n
of
to do thu
the
was to % & on the work
SO. why og et nore hogs?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May Is.

May Is.
166O-George I. of England born.
Died June 10, 1927.
1754-Washington defeated Jumonville
at Great Meadows.
17So-Thom. Moore. Irish poet, born in
Dublin. Died Feb. 25. 1852.
1s4s-Noah webster died. Born Oct. 1e,
1853.
1S56-British envoy to the United
States ordered to quit Washington.
1S71-Fall of the Paris Commune.
1S7s-Lord John Russell died. Born
Aug. IS, 1892.
1SsS-William E. Gladstone buried in
Westminster Abby.
1904-Senator Matthew S. Quay of
Pennsylvania died. Born Sept. 80.
1888.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
A GRAVE QUESTION THAT NEEDS AN IMMEDIATE ANSWER.

DOES HAMMOND OR children more
unmuzzled the lie and sarety
Of human
child capable animal suf
fering from
is it is closest and
the by
But unfortunately the
terrible diseases known
disease be
from biting That imn ever
bridge before
come 0
beenb tten
DoesII
is up The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
ssTHIs IS MY UsTH BIRTHDAY"
Empreeg Of .Yapan.

EAupEeEs Oh JaR&lAs
The pres ent Empress of Japan was
born May %, 1850, and was the
daughter of Prince Ichijo, who was
one of Japan's great men during the
previous rebime. She was the Princess
HarulSo when she welded the Emperor
Of Japan and was raised to the imperial
dignity. The wedding took place Feb.
S, 1869, at Toxic. Besides the Crown
Prince Yoshikito, the Empress has
borne five daughters, who have all
been created imperial princesses by the
imperial edict of the Mikado. The
Empress has also three grandchildren.
She is splendldly educated, speaking
English and French, which is more than
the Emperor himself can accomplish.
Devoted to her household affairs, the
Empress of Japan is also noted for her
activities in Charitable work. She has
given great aid to the Red Cross
movement in Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
IN POLITICS

The Alaska delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention at Denver
will support Bryan for president.
Five aspirants are in the field for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Minnesota. The contest will
be settled at the state convention
early in July.
Missourfs big four to the demo-
cratic national convention will be made
up of Governor Folk, Senator Stone,
Mayor Reed of Kansas City, and ex-
Governor Francis.
Bishop P. J. Muldoon OF the Roman
Catholic church of Chicago will de-
liver the prayer at the opening of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
EAST CHICAGO CITY
COUNCIL ADJOURNS

East Chicago. Ind, May 2s-(spe-
cial)-The East Chicago city council
unable to get a quorum last night at
the city hall. adjourned without trans
acting any business. The body will
meet next Monday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

Wettest town In America is Benbow
City, ILL.,. a Standard OIL refinery port.
1t has 500 population. Is voters, 2s sa-
looms and the liquor license starts the
town with $4,000 surplus. We win
now pull down the blinds to avoid be-
ing disturbed by the press agent of
the rum trust and work out the prob
lem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
THE BOOSTERS MOTTO

Keep the dinner pail full.
Keep the pay car going.
Keep the factory busy.
Keep the workmen employed.
Keep the wages up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
NOT ONLY THE SCOTCH.

A ScOtchman was telling a friend
how inspiring bagpipe music WINS and
that when a ScOtchman heard a bag
pipe it's martial music thrilled him so
that he wanted to fight.
s<Yes," answered the friend, tand
it makes every one else who hears 1T
want to fight, too"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

Danville, ILL.,, May 27.-The state
populist convention did not meet this
morning for lack of attendance. Gen
eral Coxey and seven delegates were
all that appeared The convention"
so far has done nothing but stand on
the corner and hope for more delegates
The hour of meeting depends on when
they can muster a quorum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
ECHO ANSWERS wHEREs

WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE OLD
PALOOSAS AND SIDEBOARDS?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28
A HERCULEAN STUNT.

A bewtous and talented maiden has
consented to become the blushing bride
jolted off the water wag. for six weeks
Oh, water-lilies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

When you advertise, You must re-
member that you have to reach a class
that has the buying propensity. That's
the class THE TIMES reaches There's
some class to that class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

A reward might be offered with per-
feet impunity for any information that
might lead TO the recovery of the Les
lie Shaw presidential boom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

The trouble with a man who mp
pears in n new straw hat for the
first time is that he is cOnceited
enough to think that everybody is
rubbering at him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

New Jersey is bad little state. 1t
also Sec. Taft Caramba!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

Brand whitlock, the young author
mayor of Toledo, o., is now being
mentioned as a possible running mate
of William ]. Bryan on the national
democratic ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

bors say that he is either considerable
or afraid of her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

Mr.. New has begun to loosen up.
Several prominent Hammond republi-
cans have begun to get tickets for the
national republican convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-28

Six hundred and seventy delegates
to the democratic national convention
have now been chosen. OF these 41O
are instructed for Bryan. while ESQ
are, It is alleged, for anybody except
Bryan. The conventions of this week
and next will probably determine
whether the Nebraskan will have two
thirds of the convention vote on the
first ballot. He must have 672 votes
to nominate. His supporters are con-
fident he will have the required num-
Der of votes, but the managers of the
Johnson campaign, who are exceeding
ly active, are just as confident that
Bryan opposition will not control more
than one-third Of the votes on the first
ballot