davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-13
Re al Estate
Bargains

Eight room house with bath, so foot
lot, large barn and tool shed, at panic
price of s1,S00.
Thirty-five lots near Standard Steel,
snap, $4,000.
Twenty lots on Chicago avenue, near
Reid-Murdock plant, at s2,500.
Twenty-one lots on GOstIin and Oak
streets, all improvements paid; a snap
at $4,000.
Twenty-four lots on Towle street, 2
blocks to car line; a bargain at $1,000.
Six room cottage, bath, gas fixtures,
gas stove, 30 foot lot on Grover street,
$4,000; $500 cash, balance e3OO per year.
Forty-four feet on PIummer avenue
for $500.
We have large number of real
estate bargains to offer. If you do not
see what you want in the above list
call for our list.
|JACOBsON's AGENCY
Phone se42 412 Hammond Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-13
EASTER DANCING PARTY.
BENEFIT SOCIAL.

Members of the Golden Rule Council
No. /, D. of L., will give a benefit
pedro party and dance Tuesday even
ing, April IA. in the K. of P. hall. A
very pleasant party is assured all who
attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-13

week communion will be served, while
on Friday there will be the customary
three hour service, lasting from IL un-
til 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
SALESMAN SHOOTS WIFE.
Pursuing Her, Falls Down Stairs and
Fractures Skull

NEW YORK. September 1l.-Tenants
CT the four-story apartment house at 3l6
Stage street, williamsburg. were brought
into the balls last night by the screams
of a woman An instant later the reports
of four pistol shots rang out. and Mrs.
Mary Bauer whom the neighbors had
seen running down the stairs from her
fat. on the second floor, pitched forward
on her face and rolled TO the bottom OF
the stairs, senseless.
Several men started toward Malachi
Bauer. the woman's husband. who stood
at the head of the stairs with revolver
in his hand Bauer started TO lead down
the stairs when he slipped and pitched
headlong. alighting beside the form OF
his wife.
Policeman Hemerlinger got DR.. Orlando
from ST GATHERINGS Hospital and hus-
band and wife were taken there. 1t was
found that Mrs Bauer was wounded IN
the back while Bauer had probable
fracture of the skull. Surgeons said that
Mrs Bauer would recover probably, hui
that there was some doubt OF the out
come of Bauer's injuries.
According TO the police Mrs. Bauer up
braided her husband, who is travelling
salesman for having failed to communl-
cate with her while upon ten-week
trip from which he returned last night.
finally threatening TO have him arrested
for abandonment. Then, the police say.
Bauer drove his wife from the fiat with
the revolver and fired at her as she was
running downstairs only one shot taking
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
TENT JEWELLERS EvIcTED.
Health Official Drives Them Away
for Disobeying Sanitary Law.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Dr. Travis
K Maxfield, sanitary superintendent of
Brooklyn. visited Coney Island yesterday
with a squad of policemen and evicted
the families living in about 400 tents at
the foot of West 18th and West 3Jth
streets who had failed to comply with his
order of a month ago that they install
sewer connections with their tents. He
also closed up the Hotel darlington. in
Henderson's walk, between the Bowery
and the shore front for the same rea son.
There was no trouble at any OF the
evictions DR.. MaXfield and the police
men stood by until they had seen the
tent occupants pack up and move away
and no one offered any objections. per-
haps because the season was nearly at an
end anyway. Nearly All of the tent
dwellers would move by next week i'm any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
TAX TITle-HUNT|NG GIRLS
J. HAMPTON MOORE WOULD AS
sEss HEIRESsES.
Favors Bill to Make Them Pay for
Using American Money to
Support Noblemen.

NEW YORK, September n.-Showing
rare impartiality. Representative ]. Hamp-
ton Moore, whose bill year ago to make
laundresses pay for shirts which they tear
caused a wall of protest from working
women all over the country. turned his
guns on the daughters of the rich last
night.
1t was at the annual meeting of the
Workngmen's Protective Tariff League,
at 2571 Kensington avenue.
Many American women, who have
been born into vast fortunes" he said,
ARE willing to pay a titled European a
had my way the government would make
a heavy assessment on every dollar of
American money which was contributed
to the support of a foreign nobility. I'd
support such a bill in a minute.
Il also would tax the man who goes
to Europe for a trip, taking $4,000 of
American gold to pay his expenses, and
the American woman who goes to Paris
to purchase her gowns
The speaker argued for the mainte-
nance of high protective tariff for
American industries.
Il have just returned from abroad" he
said land what l saw over there. in the
free-trade countries, makes me stronger
protectionist than l was before l left.
Thirty per cent of the people in London
are out OF employment. and hopeless of
finding any. They live in a state of mis-
cry and degradation.
farms because the untaXed imports Of
foreign producers have ruined their bust
ness. l predict that within two years
England will adopt the protective policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11

alarms Brown. In this position he became
known to every senator and official whose
business carried him to the Senate. Mr..
Draper finally became the confidential
man of the sergeant alarms.
He was looked upon by the senators
comprising the District committee an
ideal man to attend to the affairs con-
corning the city and District. Upon the
appointment of Senator Mcmillan as
chairman of the District committee, Mr..
Draper was transferred to service with
the senator.
In this position he became widely known
ness men in Washington, besides gaining
the confidence of the senators on the COM
mittee.
Senator Mcmillan was succeeded by
Senator Galinger several years ago as
chairman of the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Draper
was transferred to the important post
at the door of the diplomatic gallery.
employees alike distinct honor.
MIR. Draper then began to form his wide
acquaintance with members of the diplO-
matte corps, and was as we'll known by
them as by senators and other men of ma
tional Importance. In this last position
he frequently entertained diplomats with
interesting stories Of American political
life and was looked upon by them as a
mine of information on senatorial topics.
His widow and three sons survive.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the family
residence, 325 A street southeast. In
terment will be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers will be Richard 3.
Nixon, Charles n. Richards. George
Boyd. W. Andy Smith, Peter NJ. Wilson
and James Crystal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Infants New
Fall Clothing.

oMN EW things in Infants and
lNM Little Children's Wear
lily are arriving daily. Dam
ty, practical domestic
garments and rich and beautiful
things from Paris.
Today we mention several items
in Flannel Skirts-long and short
necessary garments for these
cool days: all attractively priced.
Infants Flannel Long skirts. made on
cambria waist and finished with hem. 49,
''"' " .---....... ~
Infants Flannel Long Skirts made on cam
brio waist and finished with hemstitcbed CT M
hem. Each. .................. Dl w
Infants Flannel Long Skirts made on cam
hrir waist and finished with scalloped c, -
Infants Flannel Long Skirts made on cam
bric wa ISL and finished with hand-em- q,
hrodered scallop. Each. ............... |>.%
Infants Flannel Long skirts. made on cam
brio waist; seams featherstitched: i'm
ishcd with hand embroidered design and O.
scamp r|a'h ..---...... YO'~O
Chlldren's Flannel Short Skirts. with feather
stitched hem: buttonholes in band. ~.
Each Observation-Disclosures. UOC
Childrens FLANNEL Short skirts finished with
hem and two wide tucks: buttonholes In G,
Childrens Flannel Short Skirts made OH waist
and finished with hand-embroidered seal G., -
lop Each. ..................... so
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
LEESBURG AND NEARBY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, September 10. 1903.
The second day of the annual exhibition
of the Loudoun Heavy Draft and Agricul-
tural Association and Racing Association
was a great success. A large crowd was
in attendance and the events passed Off
more promptly than yesterday.
The awards were as follows: Glass 16-
Best brood mare. First. Pet, c. f. Nor
man. Purcellville, Va: second. Pet. S. c.
Tillett, Paeonian Springs, Va; third,
Fanny, G. l.. Hoffman, Leesburg.
Glass 1O-Best pure bred mare shown
in harness. First LiZette, Westmoreland
Davis; second, Fauvette, Westmoreland
Davis.
Glass 11-Best mare and foal. First,
Nellie and foal, B. Ward; second, Queen
and foal. G. w. Atwell, Leesburg; third
Fanny and foal, G. l.. Hoffman, Leesburg
Glass BEST mare four years old and
over. First, Fauvette. Westmoreland
Davis: second, Lisette, Westmoreland
Davis; third. Matrie, Westmoreland
Davis.
Class BEST pure bred mare and foal
First, Eva and foal. Westmoreland Davis;
second, Ida and foal, Westmoreland Da-
Wis.
Glass 1s-Best foal of 1908. First. foal
3. Ward. Waterford; second. foal. r. D.
Bridges, Leesburg; third, foal, D. E.
Brown, LeesburS.
Class 21-Best two-horse team. First,
Sam and Tom. w. L. Simpson, Purcell
vile, Va: second, team, G. h. Norman,
Purcellville; third, Fanny and Rose, &.
l.. Hoffman, Leesburg.
Glass 9-Best pure bred two-horse team.
First, Matrie and Lizette, w. Davis: sec
ond, Fauvette and Eva, w. Davis; third,
Lisette and Georgette, w. Davis. Best pure
bred one-year-old colt. First, Brilliantine,
w. Davis: second. Potomac, w. Davis;
third, ketoctin. w. Davis.
Glass 22-Best mare or gelding shown
in harness. First. c. f. Norman, Purcell
vile; second, Sam, w. r. Simpson, Pur-
cellville: third. Tom, J. H. Shumate.
Pet, c. F. Norman. Purcellvile; second,
colt j. F. Dunlop. Leesburg; third, KEEP
heart. H. H. Edmundson, Leesburg.
Best butter, first, Mrs. r. d. Bridges:
w. A. Hughes, Leesburg; best rye. NJ. H.
Myers, Leesburg;s best oats. j. H. Hav-
enner, Leesburg.
The races began at o'clock and re-
suited as follows
First race-Open to all; one-half mile:
purse. 500. First. King of Spades; second.
Mount Miller: third. STRIPPING. Chichester
& Alexander. Tapioca. Foxy and Fam
ny Golden also ran. Vashti was left at
the post.
Second race-Steeplechase for horses
owned i'm LOudOun county sixty days prior
to date of exhibition: purse. $40; about
two miles. First. Southwest c. G.
Safer Aide: second, Shacklefort, Robert
Neville: third, Geo Atwell. Rogers Bros
Nightingale and Stripping also ran. The
latter lost rider at fourth jump: time. 5.05.
Third race-Purse, SO. First. Chaplin.
f. c. .Allnutt, Rockville, Md: second,
King of Spades, Rogers Bros: third, Sea-
gate. Palmer & Co.. Manassas: time.
1.5O 3-11; Cyclone and Thornton Blue also
ran.
Fourth race-Steeplechase First, Au-
rentic. Coats & Thomas, Catletts, Va;
second. Furior. Rogers Bros; third Strip.
ling Chichester & Alexander; time. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
DREAM SENT HER BOATING.
Woman Rows Into Bay to Pray fol
Restoration of Health.

NEW YORK, September n.-Three
Italian women, one young and sickly
looking. and two men were rowed out
into the upper bay yesterday afternoon
from the Governors Island landing at
the Battery. The elder of the women
carried a gallon bottle containing holy
water.
The boat had hardly cleared the end of
the barge Office before the women dipped
their hands into the water, made the
sign of the cross, and all three began to
pray. This they kept up until the boat
reached a point nearly opposite Liberty
Island and out of the steamship track.
AS the boatman drew in his oars the
woman with the bottle uncorked it and
sprinkled some of it's contents her
companions. All raised their eyes and
prayed. The bottle was emptied over the
side, and after filling it from the river
the woman again sprinkled those with
her, corked the bottle. and the boatman
rOwed his strange passengers ashore.
The Italians could speak but little Eng
lish. but from what could be learned
the afflicted woman is LOra MOnia. living
in East 11Jth street. For two years she
has suffered from heart trouble. Re-
Gently she was led by a dream. they
said, to believe that the rite performed
yesterday would restore her to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
TIGER CUB TuMB1Es AGAIN.
Lands From Balloon in Tree, Dis
abling Parachute.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE tiger
cub which fell from a balloon Wednesday
when William CODY. the young aeronaut,
dropped fifty feet at the Richmond county
fair grounds, went up again last night
with Coby's associate, Frank Robinson
The cub will probably not have to make
another ascension. he was hurt and
may have to be killed
The police and health departments
threatened to make arrests if the balloon
ascension was held yesterday afternoon.
but except for the injury to the cub the
ascension was a success and no arrest
was made.
Robinson allowed the balloon to rise
very high Yesterday before he cut the
cub loose. The animal sailed down easily
and seemed to be about to make a nice
landing on the beach near New Dorp
when he got caught in the branches of a
tree That let the air out from under
the parachute and the cub fell with a
thud. and when taken back to the fair
grounds he limped badly.
Robinson landed on the beach without
a jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
DECLINES LARGER SALARY.
The Rev. Irving n. Berg Objects to
Increase Of $500.

CATSkILL, n. Y, September livery
few persons refuse a raise of salary of
$500 year. but the Rev. Irving II. Berg
pastor Of Catskill Reformed Church, has
that record.
In August Mr. Berg's congregation gave
him months vacation. During his alb
sence the church officers voted to increase
his salary to $3.50. He had been re-
ceiving 5000 and use of the parsonage.
When MIR. Berg returned he was notified
of their action and Immediately called
meeting of officers of the church and
asked them to reScind the resolution in
creasing his salary and leave it at the old
figure.
The officials were surprised. and said
that it was the wish OF the church, but
Mr.. Berg said. while very thankful for
the kindness. that he did not wish the in
crease. The officials decided to let the
matter rest until next May. when the in
crease will again be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
TELL-TALE MIRRORS IN ROOM
CUNNINGLY PLACED THEY RE-
ELECTED HABITS OF INMATES.
And Mrs. Adley, Incensed, Departs
After Spreading Pepper
''to Catch Cat

P1TTSBURG. September 11.-Anybody
can catch a bird by putting salt on its
tail. II remained for Mrs. Minnie .Adlcy
to try to catch an old cat by putting
red pepper in her eyes
Mrs. Adley and her husband. who is
connected with a downtown bank, occu-
pied the finest apartments in Mrs. Jane
Wallace's fashionable boarding house. No.
1902 Kirkwood street. up to yesterday
Many mirrors decorated Mrs. Alleys
room. and. like any pretty woman. she
was much gratified to see herself multi
piled.
After they had occupied the rooms a
short time Mrs. Adley says she noticed
that the arrangement of the mirrors had
been changed. But she did not care. she
could see just as many of herself.
But after awhile the other boarders
joked Mrs. Adley about various little con-
nubial incidents of which. innocent
they were. she imagined everybody was
ignorant. Finally giggling young wom-
an said 10 Mrs. Adley:
That's a funny way you have of kiss
ing Mr. Adley goodbye i'm the morning.
Are his kisses sweeter when you pinch
his ears?''
This set Mrs. Adley to thinking deeply.
1t came to her like a flash. The position
VI the loOhlS glasses lldO Deen
She carefully studied the mirrors.
She swOre yesterday they had been
placed by somebody who knows the laws
of light, who knows that the angle OF
incidence is always equal 10 the angle of
reflection.
In word. Mrs. Adley discovered that
by standing at a certain point on the hall
stairway and looking through the tran
som over her door she could see in the
mirrors every single inch of her rooms
Mrs. Adley promptly packed up and
with her husband left the boarding house.
She was arraigned before Magistrate
Negly Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wallace.
rather red-eyed charged her with ma
Ecious mischief.
Yes said Mrs. Adley. before leaving
l sprinkled plenty of red pepper all over
the rooms to catch any old cat that went
shopping through them"
twenty-five dollars fine said the
magistrate.
Cheap. cheap" murmured Mr.. Adley.
paying the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Children's New
School Umbrellas.
Special Values inn
Silk Petticoats.

~ HREE lots OF Silk Petit
4 coats, made Of good quail
" ties of taffeta, in black,
white and the new Au-
tunn shades. Well made and at
tractively finished, and offered at
about a third less than regular
prices.
Black Taffeta Silk Petticeats. with deep accor-
dion plated ruffie edged with small rufle.
Special price, $3.o5 each.
Tafeta SIX Petticoats. in black white. light
blue. pink and the new street shades. Made in
several attractive styles.
Special price, $500 each.
SILK Petticoats. made of heavy. rustling taft
feta. in the fall shades. with deep shirred
fiounce finished with sectional fluffy ruf1es.
Special price, $50 each.
Also China Silk klmonos, in japanese and
and finished with wide satin bands.
Special price, $500 each.
Albatross Dressing Sacques. in pink light blue.
lavender and white: full front. loose back fitted
lining. deep collar finished with lace and nser-
ton.
Special price. $500 each.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
GOOD CROPS, SAYS J. j. HILL.
Comes Back to New York With In
iured Hand in Glove.

NEW YORK. September Thames j.
Hill got back to town yesterday for the
first time since his fishing expedition
into Labrador early in the summer. He
looked well, and there was no indication
that his hand. which it was reported had
been injured in an automobile accident in
St. Paul last month. had suffered any
serious injury. He wore glove on it.
Mr. Hill was ready to talk upon any SUBJ
iece except railroads. On that he main
tanned silence.
Have you and f. III. Hartman come
to any agreement on your terminals on
the Pacific coast?" was a question put
to Mr.. Hill.
That's an old story, isn't it, was the
only reply which it ELECTED.
Mr.. Hill spoke of the crop in the north
west, saying that 1t was very satisfactory
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
BULLDOG HOLDS TILL SHOT.
Death Alone Loosens Animals Grip
on williamsburg Girl.

NEW YORK. September 11.-Polceman
Burke of the Greenpoint avenue station.
Williamsburg. had to shoot bulldog yes
terday to make it loose its grip on the leg
of SiX-year-old Lena Geiser of 213 India
street. Williamsburg. The policeman first
tried to make the dog let go by beating
it with his nightstck, but without sue
cess.
The shooting occurred almost directly
in front of the child's home. where she
was playing with several other children
when the dog sprang upon her, biting
her first in the leg, then on both hands,
and finally fixing it's jaws upon her leg
again.
Burke arrived after neighbors had failed
to beat the dog off with sticks and stones.
DR. Keys took the child to the Eastern
District Hospital She was badly wound
ed and frightened. but will recover.
The dogs body will be sent to the
board OF health today for examination to
see ii it had rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
SCHOOL PAYS GOV. HANLY.
Indiana Executive Gets $25 for an
Address to Pupils

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September IL
Through the auditing of the bills of the
indianapolis school board in the office
Of the city controller yesterday it became
known that Gov. Hanly had received SO
for delivering an address to the gradual
ing class of the manual training high
school in June. He spoke on Dreams
That Come True
Accompanying the voucher was bill
from the governor. and the voucher was
signed by him. showing that he had
drawn the money on warrant of the
school board There was nothing unlaw-
full about the transaction, but the fact
excited some comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
OVER A MILLION FOR A PAPER.
Minneapolis Journal Plant Passes
Into Hands of q Syndicate.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. September IL
The entire capital stock of the Journal
Publishing Company, publishers of the
Minneapolis Journal, has passed into the
hands of a syndicate organized and head
ed by Herschel V. Jones. editor and pro-
prietor OF the Commercial West a legal
publication.
information that Mr.. Jones will at once
take active charge of the editorial and
business management of the paper. The
consideration is understood to he $780,
GOO and the change in ownership results
i'm the retirement of Lucian Swift az
manager j. g. McLain editor and VIII
A. Frisgie as managing editor.
The deal by which the Journal passed
into the hands of the Jones syndicate was
consummated in Chicago yesterday in Tho
office Of the Union Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11

Girls Madras Dresses. in plain
colors and checked and dotted eff
fects: some are trimmed with
braid: others finished with large
tucks; long sleeves: fasten in
back; full plated skirt; sizes 6
to II.
Special price, Sl.25 EACH
Girls Percale Dresses. made
Russian style. in black-and-white
checks and red. white. blue and
black dotted effects; high neck,
long sleeves; fasten in back; full
plated skirt; sizes 6 TO II.
Special price, S1.@5 each.
Girls Pcrcale Dresses. Russian
style. in blue striped effects, trim
med with dark blue percale; -"
sleeves; full plated skirt: sizes
q to II.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Third floor g. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
.SENATE'S OLDEST CLERK DEAD
CHARLES S. DRAPER EMPLOYED
THERE SINCE 1852.
Had Held Many Important Posts on
the Capital Staff-Seventy
Years of Age.

Charles S. Draper. the oldest employe
of the Senate. died at his home. 32J a
street southeast. yesterday afternoon. He
was in his SEVENTEEN year. He had been
failing in health for several months past.
Mr.. Draper spent his entire business life
in the Capitol. His name appears on the
records of the Senate as far back as 1852.
When young man he worked in vari-
Gus Offices of the Senate. In the early
sixties he was appointed to the post of
doorkeeper and messenger for Sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
New Fall Models
I'm COrsets.

oNN OW showing large as
INM sortment of fall STYLES in
LII the very latest shapes and
effects.
Materials include batiste. cou-
til. plain and fancy; embroidered
batiste, fancy broche, etc.
Below are a few of the thorough
" reliable makes. in the medium
and lower-priced grades:
attached nhr.f"n Lao! .o.st.s e"a.' e,as''s SIoo
,ramer ons hip e H", afiachsd
dunn nnyf bus, snG hp eassss
onsi dns hip Lady eas"s nigh
Memo Corsets. routil. high and low G,
bust long hip. clastics attached. ....... So.Oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-11
Secretary Shaw to Speak.

CHICAGO, September 11.-Leslie NJ
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treasury.
will open tire republican campaign at
Charleston, W. Va. September II and
at Louisville, KY, September IL.