davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30


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TOMS ana NOT cheeliui ehoush .
mag gooo drummer. BY Whal SIN
gu chance did ne ma you III that
snH
FIound MN. dearest prother, II !
n1i} make the Illuminating disclosure.
shouldnt nave beiieyed u! l
hrdiJ thought you would carry It SO
r."
and while he may be a salesman
imitation cut glass be mas expen-
re tastes.
Lord help US, he hasn't been buy
lg you a watch
q No. ne was iaVishing himseiI on a
yatch Tor the foreman OF MS fanch ID
& on9ana.
Humph. You're chatting.
Not IN the least He paid
1ouldnf he1p being a witness 70 the
transactlon-he actually PAD ooo francs
For watch to give to the foreman OF
his ranch-hls ranch, mlnd you. N
Y onfana U ,, a he spoke 81 u IN
81 ssSentsi'F' az though ne We're aiNa9s
ing Malcnes lof COWBOYS NOW
Fre aoes tnat lesiFe US
I 3 = aIraau i rather ooes Tor my
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some, Montana lsh q goou hldlias
'iaee any more Dul = was ouu 1ns
way ne aeeeu apoue oiu 'iospei :
iea'n' Aou uon suppose - Nne"
liln, w sou.
- possioie' ool .oune son ''alos'.
81 MANY nes,i z sle iisn'el ~" su"'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30
ACflapteI III {
DARK TIDrNas.

HE second day thereafter
Shirley Claiborne went
into a jewelers. on the
Grand Quai to purchase
a trinket that had caught
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

at Fort Myer on
the LIST of April,
and it WAS now
late March. He
and his sister
spent the morn
ing at tn e r
Brothers school
and We're enjoy
ing a dejeuner
at the Monte
Rosa. There ex-
is tie d between
them a pleasant
com "a deship
that was in no
wise affected by
d divergent tastes
and tempera-
ments. Dick had
Just attained his
captaincy a n d
was the young
est man of his
4AN n1~4-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30


AcHsfsey' governor S HES
pne the fellow unbuttons his
uvenet is an accomplished
world declared Shirley,
&lcere sparkle in her eyes.
his wits, and lives well"
smissed Chauvenet and
yard the strange young
still deep in his news
j reading the Neue Freie
se," remarked Dick, "by which
En / argue that he's some sort of a
lehman. He's probably a travelling
gent for a Vienna glass factory or a
RUNNER for cheap wine house or the
agent for Munich brewery. That
build account for his travels. We sim
IN fall in with his commercial itine-
ary''
You seem to imply, brother that my
arms are not in themselves sufficient.
commercial traveller hardly COM
ads that fine repose, that distinc-
that air of having been places and
gen things and known people
saTnshi--I-have seen American book
agents who had all that, even the air
of having seen places! Your instincts
ought to serve you better. Shirley. It's
well that we go on tomorrow. l shall
warn mother and the governor that
you need watching"
Shirley Claiborne's eyes rested again
upon the calm reader of the Neue
Freie Presse. The waiter was ROW
placing certain dishes upon the table
without apparently interesting the
young gentleman in the least. Then
the unknown dropped his newspaper
and butfeEed roll RESPECTIVELY. His
gaze Swept the naom for the first time
passing over the heads OF Miss Clai
zsDrne and her brother unseeingly with
perEaps too studied an air of indiffer-
ence.
Captain Richard Claiborne and his
sister Shirley had stopped at Geneva
to spend week with a younger broth
er who was In school there and were
to join their father and mother at Liv-
erpool and sail for home at once The
CIaibornes were permanent residents
Of Washington, where Hilton Clai-
borne. a former ambassador to two of
the greatest European courts, was
counsel for several of the embassies
and recognized authority in interna-
tional law. He had been to Rome to
report to the italian government the
result Of his efforts to collect damages
from the United States for the slaugh
Ter. of Italian laborers in a railroad
strike and had proceeded thence to
England on other professional bust,
ness.
Dick Claiborne had been i'll and was
abroad on leave in an effort to shake
of the lingering effects of typhoid
fever contracted in the Philippines.
He was under orders to report for duty
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

ice. He did not know an orchid from
a hollyhock, but no man in the army
was d better judge of a cavalry horse,
and If a Wagner recital bored him to
death his spirit rose nevertheless to
The bugle, and he drilled his troop un-
It'd be could play with it and snap it
about him like a whip.
Shirley Claiborne had been out OF
college year and afforded pleasant
refutation of the dull theory that adj
vanced education destroys girls
charm or buoyancy. or whatever it is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

glitter of a
certain English
duke. Well call
the in i'd e n t
closed. lit e
brother. =
"Our frie n d
Chauveneteven. >
ued Cap
tain Claiborn ne,
sis less persist
ent. less gloomi-
ly present on the
b ORION. We
haven't seen him
for a week or
two. But he ex-
poets to V isit
Washington this
sprin g. Hi S
wais tcoats are
magnificent. The
governor S b / e S
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-30

YES, Richard. your sentiments are
;orthy| but they'd have more weight
i hadn't seen you staring your eyes
lit every time we came within mile
{ a penny princess. ! haven't forgot
N your disgraceful conduct in col
citing photographs of that homely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
DANNY NEEDHAM EAGER
Prize Fighter in South Chi
cago Says He May Get
Busy Again.

Few people in South Chicago know
that right in their midst is an ex-prize
fighter and man who few years ago
was considered one of the best men in
his class. The man is Danny" Needam
at one time near-lightweight champion
of the world.
Mr.. Needam is now employed by the
Lake Carriers Shipping Office in the ca
pacity of shipping clerk at their Of
fees in Ninety-second street ond Su-
perior avenue.
Yesterday a TIMES reporter had a
talk with Needam and judging from
the mans appearance, h has lost none
of his old-time form. for he appeared
n the best of condition and when asked
If he was doing any training work he
replied that he was and said that he
had a punching bag in the back room
here he takes his daily workout.
Needam is still young man, and
when he again gets in condition he
VIII try to get on with some of the
best men in the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
JUDGE HUBER MAKES
A FUNNY RULING
Fines Man For Desecrating
Sabbath and Tells a
Fishing Story.
FINES HIS PRISONER 1890
Court Room Habitues at Gary En-
joy Dispensation of Justice
and Fish Yarn.
FINES HIS PRISONER 1880

SaAZPLLZ1TG>

Judge A c. Huber had been sitting
in his court room telling stories of
fishing trip he had enjoyed on the Sun
day before. The crowd of loafers was
informed of the big catches the Judge
had made and also of the bigger. fish
that got away.
Just when the judge was the most
enthusiastic in the recital of his ex-
periences as a Sunday fisherman one
of the Gary police officers enterer the
room.
You wanted me as a witness in the
case of Mike Keric, whom I arrested
yesterday" The judge nodded and
took his seat behind his desk The
other men in the room, who had been
sitting around in a careless manner,
pulled their feet off the judges desk
and sat up straight in their chairs to
witness the dispensing of justice.
Violated the Sabbath Law.
Now let's see said the Judge as he
picked up the complaint. This is the
case of Mike Keric. charged with desc
Grating the Sabbath. Hum. Hum"
said he. as he put his hand over his
mouth to conceal a smile and then
glanced fruitively at the faces around
the room to assuer himself that smiles
were covering them all.
| Mike was asked what led to his ar
rest and informed the pudge that he
had been quarreling and had made so
much noise that the policeman had
come along and arrested him. As the
quarrel occurred on Sunday and there
| had been an undue disturbance, the Of
| fcer charged his prisoner with desc
Grating the Sabbath
Six Days Shalt Thou Work
You are charged>with a serious Of
| Tense" said Judge Huber, and then he
went on to quote, six days shalt thou
do all thy labor-but the seventh is the
| Lords day etc, etc. Mike seemed i'm
pressed with the sermon.
He looked shame faced and pleaded
| guilty. II hope this will be a lesson
| to you, and to impress on your mind
the necessity of a more careful observ-
ance of the Lords day, 1 fine you 81
and costs, amounting to s1190."
Mike paid his fine cheerfully. indi-
eating that his conscience had been
cleared When he and the officer had
left the court room, the loafers put
their feet back on the judges desk,
one of them lighted pipe and another
settled further down in his chair Go
on with that Sunday fishing story said
| they in unison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
HEAT RECORDS
FIRST VICTIM
Chicago Man is Sunstruck
at Gary Yesterday
Afternoon.
FALLSFROM STRUCTURAL WORK
Victims Body Is Taken to Morgue,
But His Address Is
Not Known.
FALLSFROM STRUCTURAL WORK

The first heat fatality for the 1908
to the hot weather, occurred in
Gary yesterday when James Watt
being overcome by heat, fell u distance
of thirty feet from an iron frame work
which he was working as a struc-
turaI iron worker.
Was Structural Iron Worker.
Watt, who is a Chicago man. having
a wife and seven children. was en-
ployed by the Indiana Steel company as
structural iron worker. Yesterday
morning about IL o'clock while on the
tressle work, he was overcome by the
heat and tainted. Losing his footing,
he pitched headlong to the ground, q
stantly.
The remains were removed to Jones'
morgue where an inquest was held this
morning by Coroner E. NJ. Shanklin.
The verdict was to the effect that death
was due to the fall and that the man
had been overcome by heat before the
fall.
Address of Victim Unknown.
While it is known that Watt is a
Chicago man. his address there Is not
known. He went back and forth on
the train and it was remembered that
he frequently referred to his family.
The remains will be held at the
morgue until the family can be found.
Watt was about 40 years old
The heat yesterday was very OPP
pressive and equal to a hot summer day
and the work that Watt was perform
ing was especially warm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
YALE VARSITY CREW PICKED.

New Haven. Conn. May 25.-Yale's
varsity crew was picked today by
Coach Kennedy it will probably row
in the annual race against Harvard.
Kennedy reorganized the varsity boat
as follows: Stroke. Griswold: No. I.
Captain Ide; No. 6. Howe; No. 5. Dun
kIe; No. 4, Hunt; No. g. Rice; No. 2.
Peyton; bow Auchincloss.
The second eight was split into two
fours, one of which will be picked
later for the Harvard race. PERMITS
sion was given by the faculty for the
entire rowing squad, including the
varsity and freshman Fights and fours,
to leave here next week Wednesday
for their training quarters at Gales
Ferry, to row daily on the Thames till
the regatta with Harvard, June 25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
EASY TO CURE CATARRH.
Just Breathe in HyOmei, the Dry Air
That Kills the Germs.

You can do exactly what G. J. Sterers
did by using Hyomei. Read this:
After having suffered from chronic
catarrh for years, for which l tried va
rious remedies without success, 1 be-
came almost discouraged. After read
ing about Hyomei l decided to make
one more effort to rid myself of the
dread disease, and to my great de-
light I found the use of two bottles
of the Inha1ent sufficient to produce a
complete cure. Now take pleasure in
recommending this remedy to all suf-
fers from catarrh."-G. ]. Sterers,
Crown City, o.
We don't simply say Hyomei will
cure catarrh, but we say that Sum
mers' pharmacy guarantees 1t to cure
catarrh, or money back. He does more
he guarantees 1t to cure asthma,
bronchitis, hay fever, coughs and colds.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including in
haler, costs only s1,00, and extra bottles
if you afterwards need one, will cost
but so cents. Hyomei is a pleasant dry
air treatment You just breathe 1t in.
and as it passes over the inf1amed
membrane, it kills the germs on ca
tarrh, and allays all Inflammation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
CORNELL HAS HOSPITAL" CREW.

ithaca, N. Y, May PSI can beat
other college crews, but I can't beat
the board of health and the doctors"
said "Old Man" Courtney, coach of the
Cornell crews. today, when Sanger. his
bow oar in the varsity eight that is
to row Harvard Saturday, was taken
to the Cornell infrmary This is the
second varsity man ordered to the hos
pital by physicians this spring.
within five days of the big race I
have not got a crew. It's the worst
situation l have ever faced in my life,' .
said Courtney. But we are going to
send a crew against Harvard If we
have only a rudder left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
MEETS M'GovERN TONIGHT.

New York, May 25.-Terry Meow
ern. one time champion featherweight
fighter. and Spike" Robson. one of
Englands best Iightweights, will swap
punches in the star bout at the stag
of the National Athletic club of Amer
lea in this city tomorrow night.
Both of the boys have trained hard
and faithfully for the contest. with the
result that each is in the pink of con-
dition for the fray.
McGovern ended his active training
today with three fast rounds with
Charlie Griffin. the clever little Aus
tralian champion. and at the end the
ex-champion declared that he never
felt better in his life. Terry has ia
ken off several pounds of the surplus
flesh he has been packing about him
for the last year and looks to be fit
for hard slashing battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
INDIANA NEWS AT WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., May 25.-Great
pressure was put on Representative
CLANCY and Gilhams, of Indiana, to get
them to vote for the ship subsidy feat
ure of the postoffice appropriation bill,
that proposition both times it came up.
Representative Foster has introduced
bill IN the house providing for the
beginning of the canalization of the
Ohio river, with a view to obtaining a
depth of nine feet from Pittsburg to
its mouth Mr. Fosters bill makes pro-
vision for a lock and dam twenty five
miles below Green river and in the vi
entity of Henderson, KY, to cost ST.
100000. Authority to construct this
work is given to the secretary of war
and chief engineer. Mr.. Foster has no
hope of getting this bill considered at
this session.
No changes were made in conference
in the Indiana items in the public build
ing bill.
Harry G. Patrick, OF Evansville, who
was appointed to the naval academy by
Representative Foster. has passed a
creditable mental examination and will
enter the institution as soon as he
passes the physical examination.
Representative Gilhams has accepted
an invitation to deliver the Memorial
day address at Olbion and will leave
Washington in time to keep the ap-
pointment.
Mrs. Adair, wife of the congressman
from the Eighth district, has gone to
Waynesboro. Va, to visit her son, who
is in military school there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
THINKS He WORKED EN-
Gary Man Gives $50 Re
ward and Then Gets His
Mules Back.

Some one telephoned to the police
station at Gary yesterday and said
that he would tell Mr.. Nichols where
he could find his two mules If there
was $50 reward in it for him.
The man on the phone was asked to
talk to Nichols himself He did so and
the reward was promised. The mules
were located in a pasture out in the
country near Gary and were recovered.
The reward was paid and the police
are now Of the opinion that the whole
affair, including the disappearance of
the mules, was a ruse on the part of
the man who worked it to collect a
reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
GOVERNOR STOPS BOXING.

Saginaw, Mich. May 25.-Boxing
bouts which were scheduled for Sagf-
nav, Mich, tomorrow and Wednesday
evening have been called off by Gov
ernor Warner, who instructed the
sheriff to see that no contests We're
held. AS a result. Promoter Fred
Kreuchauf has announced that no at
tempt will be made to pull off the
card. Clarence Forbes and Billy
Johnson were to have clashed tomor-
row night and Joe Cherry and Mike
BARLEY in the main event the follow
ing evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
LAKE COUNTY SPORTS
Will See Ketchel- Papke
Fight by Way of
Special Car.

East Chicago, Ind. May 2s-spe-
cial.)-Tom O'Donnel of South Chi
cago has arranged for a private car
to carry South Chicago and Lake
county sports to the Ketchel- Papke
light in Milwaukee on June 4. The
car will leave Chicago at o'clock the
evening of the fight and arrive in
Milwaukee before the beginning Of the
bout. Good seats have been secured
and cabs will be at the station to con-
vey the party TO the hall. Any live
sports in this neck of the woods who
are thinking of attending, should get
in touch with Herman Flaeher by
phone or card and get the particulars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
HAnMOND'S WORK
PRAISED BY HUB
Consistent Coaching and
Training Brought Vic
tory to Hammond.
CROWN POINT WAS SURPRISED
County Seat School Will Inugurate
System Of Training in the
Near Future.

Crown Point Ind. May 26.-Special)
The work of the Hammond high
school squad at the county meet was
something of a surprise to our local
athletes and shows the value Of con-
sistent train and coaching, which that
team has undergone.
Praise Local Athletes.
AS a whole they are probably the
finest bunch of athletes that ever par
ticipated in a county meet. and Crown
Point men have no excuses to offer,
except the inability of one or two OF
their best men on account of their
studies. With these men in the con-
test the result would have been appre-
ciably different
YounS's Fine Work.
The work of Young was fine and
with one or two more like him, Crown
Point would have carried off first hon
ors
Meanwhile, the boys give all the
credit to the Hammond team that is
due them for their excellent showing,
but promise to make things exciting
for them next year, when a regular
system of coaching and training will
be inaugurated and a spirit of en-
thusiasm be instilled into the athletes
which has been noticeably lacking this
wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
MAYORS TEAM WINS.

Burnham, ILL.,. May 26.-(Special.)-
On Saturday afternoon there was quite
a ball game between Harry Hopkins
Colts and Mayor Patton's Pointers, as
the score stood 8 to in favor of Pat
toms team. Nearly all of the Hege-
wisch and Burnham people attended the
game and excitement ran high as the
game progressed. All the players were
cheered to the echo. The Colts put up
a gallant fight to win but as it was
seen from the start they were not a
match for the Patton Invincible Point
ers. The ball game Sunday forenoon
between the Chemical Works team and
Hegewisch resulted in the score of
to in favor of the Hegewisch team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
PRINT SHOP IN FLAMES
Fire Breaks Out in Gozdecki
Building Last
Night.

East Chicago, May rs. Fire broke
out last night in the rear building at
SOLO which was occupied as a
Polish print shop by Frank Coz
decki The building itself was only a
one-story frame shack and not very
valuable. The loss, which amounted
to 5000 being mainly in the stock in the
shop, The loss is fully covered by in
surance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The East Chicago fire department
turned out and saved the surrounding
buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
WHITE S0X GET ANOTHER.

New York, May 25.-The White Sox
finished up their stay In New York by
walloping the Yankees in another lop-
sided game, to 3. It was almost a
repetition of the first battle of the
series. with Walsh on the mound for
the Sex and Manning on the firing line
for the hobe boys. Somehow or other
the sight of big Ed Walsh makes
Griffth's men excited for they tossed
the game away again today on errors
before the iSox fathomed the myster-
aous curves of Manning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
SPORTING NOTES
BURNS AND BROAD DRAW.

Baltimore. May 25.-"soldier" Burns
of this city and Young Kid Broad of
Philadelphia fought six slashing
rounds to a draw here tonight. 1t
was a hard fight from start to finish.
The first round was even, the second
round in Breads favor and the third
round even. In the fourth Burns had
the advantage. Broad came back IN
the fifth and had the better of the
argument. and in the sixth Burns
forced matters and evened things up.