davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Mcrdants & Miners Sranspprt. So
Tampfer.9 tuie.

Nd1HpftfsNtHtf
# Srudlt inb 9afaaiere.
Van guituu nno bent Often.
9ienita9, Spnneritng, 9amitng uro Counting
6 ubr gbenoS.
= YiadI Yruuioenee unb bent Often.
Montng, Srcitda. SamIta1, 6 tl6r 9tbenoS.
= Rad 3eppurt-9ieips NIB Gprfuff.
11giih, aus9crorlrten Wiittlpod,, 6 tlbr Ibeuo&.
*tStuft angcnonliren tdaiih bis 5 llbr yta9ut.
fir o~erfeIben Saa nbfubreube 9ampfer.
Sad, Sauannnb nnb oem siioeu.
Sicritu1. Spineritng iino SdmitaG 600 $685..
9nupt.@Rrrap: German. nm 2i1bt.strahe.
U13,I&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
4opofaten.

abulpb @utberlct, He6tsanipalt, Rr. 10, OF.
9erin9ionsStrase. Is. & 3. 9bone, ct. Farl
1888. .AR.
s. Garbart sbimcr, 8ehtsanlpaIt, linton 1ruft
Building, Baltimore, Mh. 8eioe Telephone.
aarl u. W. sh,plR, 1876. 1919 ~2alpsNMiloilg.
@nitauus aprb, PSI 300 GaIbert 9uilbtne.
j.. @m. ErtmanH, III notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

NUIUN NUW yteIU,VHH IUU ~
rsit gum ysbrau1 In Der GarabeH' uab M
RcpalsS fntion I'M 1000 NebioS.
Serferoirun1 bon Haurt TIT Sp.di' oner Yors
ur'gSa agons. Speiferaten etc. uerbert fHnen be-
torgt pcr 1etetbpp IN aIlen tolesrben Billet
gfreaiI: Charles uno BaItiutoretStrnbe, 81
Mh. 5tobaI.S Station, g.. 4 g., wlt. 0ernon 812S:
gaInben.Gtatipn Snformatton4, Ylrean, q. & =,
81. Baul e46, pber Tb., Go,trtIonb 2726: NH
SIC. SEC, SlbsBroabpon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
SruIt Gonlpaanien.

,MarplanS srut Co.," slerepet.@de GaIoert.
uHo @erinansSirabc. 8rier Sert6, Hrdfis
bent; G. g. 3iiumcrrattr, Sefreidr; garrou
Gan gteb. ~SfGbmetiter.
Baltimore xraft & 9uaruntee Co.," equitable
8uiloitg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
N6iabrtstagc Der E5can : Sampfcr
ton WclusWurf.

llod HottcrOnm.
@m 8. Sept. Gnmpfer nNbriatic"
nad southampton.
gm 8. Sept. 8ampicr n2ucouio"
nod 9ipcrpool.
9lm 8. Scpt. 9ampfer ~Gitc o.
9(brllj5i" nod Neopcl ullO 8crnlo.
Nm 8. Scpt. 0onpicr o@cnc5ia"
nadb Ncapel unO Moriciac.
Nm 10. Sept. 0onpicr n9arbn.
roiia" llad @rcmcn.
9(m TO. Sept. Sampler nllltpnin"
nod) Ncapcl.
Am 10. Sept. Gompfer .@Iii6cr"
nod &nmburg.
PIN 10. Spt. Gumpier nGe0ric"
nad5 2iucrpool.
Pm 10. Sept. Gnmpier IS. 5.
Sietgen" nab &openbogen::
Nm TO-. Sept. Gnmpicr vRropeilce"
no6 SABRE. .i
PIN 10. Sept. 9ompfcr nllmbrin'
no6 2ipcrpool.
PM -. Sept. 9ompicr nGoliior-
MIA" nah Glasgow.
PIN -. Sept. Iompicr o%cunipl.
pnnia" nad) Snnbur9.
Pm 10. Sept. 9ompicr nSinlonO"
nadb Gopcr nnO Intlpcrpcn. a..
9lm II. Sept. 0ompfer rNcm.
Dorf" rod Soutbonpton.
9(m IL. Sept. 0ompier nMcinba'
nnd 0on6on.
9(m 10. Sept. 9ompfer o3aiier
@iGbclm ser 3meite" nn6 9rcmen.
9(m 10. Sept. 9ampfer rSam-
burg" nod Gibraltar lu,o Gcopel.
Nm ID. Sept. Gampfcr ",9fottcrs
Sam" nod Tottcroom.
9(nl 16. Sept. 0ortpier nSulito,
MA" noh Giucrpool.
Im tG. Sept. Gonpier nMnjcltic"
nod) Sortbompton.
gm Is. Sept. 0ompfcr nM. @aib-
ington" nad Ncopel ,rno Sriclt.
Pm II. Sept. Sampfer yIrobie"
nod Siuerpool. IL
Nm II. Sept. Camper uSeais
Sldu" nadb &opcnboaen.
Pm II. Sept. Camper ySrieori6
Scr @roBe" llad Bremen.
am II. Sept. Gampfer naaiierin"
nnd Snn1brrg.
2(m II. Sept. Ianpier y2or.
rine" nod SABRE.
Im IS. Sept. Gompfcr .Gretic"
ltad) Gibraltar uno NGapcl.
PM 10. Sept. Gompfer mHuiiin"
llad HotterOum uno 2ibal. .,s,-
gm 10. Sept. 9ampicr vGorpnia"
nad Sioerppol. .
Im 10. Sept. 0ampier rGotricia"
uub Somburg.
Im 10. Sept. 0nmpfcr .3celnuo"
nad Ioper unO antrucrpen. ~ ,
Nm 49, Sept. 0ampicr st. soitis"
nad) Solitbampton. y2,
Nm 10. Sept. 9ampicr .Minne.
bahia" nnh 2onoon.
Im 10. Sept. Iompfer nGnlcbo-
MIA" nod @lnSgon.
Im, %. Sept. Gampfcr n&niier"
had BREMEN.
gm %. Sept. 3ompicr rNorb-
Nnlcrifa" mad 9teopcl inb @cnlla.
Nm %. Sept. Ionpfcr ,9tem.9(m.
ltcroam" mad &otteroam.
pm 90. Sept. Sampier a, Die
Eienlonte"" naH Neopcl llno @enllo.
Am %. Sept. SGmpfcr nMaure.
tania" no6 2iperpool. .p
am %. Sept. Dampier vSceanic~"
nad) Soutbampton.
am "a. Sept. Gampier .Mabon.
na" nad) Teapel uno Marie!Ie.
g(nl "a. Sept. 3ompier ySlapo.
MO" nad) gibraltar nno Ncapcl.
am %. Sept. 9ampfer naurfiirlt"
mud, Bremen.
Im "a. Sept. Iompitr yGeutld)-
LAMB" nnb Sarnburg.
am "a. Sept. Gampfer Celtic"
nat 2iperpool.
am "a. Sept. Iampier ySapoie"
nab Sapre.
Im 26. Sept. 0nnpier ,Gpltm-
bia" noh Wlasgom.
am 26. Sept. Compiler oWiuue.
apolis" nud 2onoon.
slm 26. Sept. 3ampfer .aGnigin
9ouiie" nod Gibraltar unb Neapel.
Mm 90. Sept. Dampfer pretoria"
nad Samburg.
Nm 26. Sept. Gampfer ultmbria"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Ylumbing, SURFACES, &anges unb
Sefen, 9ah0eden uno Hinnen.
Scnnctt 9rps., 523 glorb.5remonts slberue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Tllpter1OlHleoe ullG YluHlDerS.
SJhn Snbsrt, TIA SbauessG traBe. 8. & y.
SeIepbon: gGoIfe 1859,
Selter : geriiherlngen.
sSm, :. sbndeliorb & &c., Is uuo II gbamber
rNpnal aniaranec So. Of 2iuerpuul," senrb u.
gSuriielo, Jiibentsl iGnaaer, 10l-t02 Gbant'
,@crmania Grurruerifcrangs . Befcaihaft.D
baltimore ilo HoribsStrnbe.
gigentbun8 a9enten unb
-SGnolar.
Rierre 6. Gnsan & s'cpbe,p. 10 Oft.ae1tnaton'
StraBe.
Sufihmtco Subeb0r.
6. scott @asne Co.. S6s nrb s64 Roro'car'
&oblen uno Sol3.
Senrp o. Bon, Seipr, s59n gpIumPiasMpcnue. i
Sdntlidlo6en uno ltbren.
Us. 3. Miaer, 90 SitsgaItinores etrube.
Tfonoleib @eid)Gfte.
uGpHipfibateo aonn Co.," 1 orbsGab.e trnBe.
Eianos unb Srgeln.
ghas. VI. stieiL 8 goro.eibertb. etrabe.
Wm. SHADE & So, Yarisslbe. uno SaneitesStr.
Tapier uno Bnpier-9 Often.
sn'it1, Siron Gu, 105 urb 1O7 Sanober.Gtr.
0%ledplatten, Metau etc.
Chm; Genilin & 60. (tncorpprirt), 10. 10,
gnloeritonsStrGBe.
Gcidcnbeitatter.
Sanbers & snpne, 1908. ITO @antorsgocuue
8nt. eppt, Nortbs iino SreemmouutsstpeMue.
Srie5bofe.
,eonbpn Bart CEMETERY" Office: 81 Mefts
SnrntpgusS traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

aupieri6micbe uno Blumbers.
S5hn Snbert, t714 Sbnmes.GtraBe. 8. & y
Seleplon: 0oIfe 1859.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Marmor. uno @ranit-@ erfe.
g. Sifsartuer G. ebbue, ia. lib 8efi'gaItt.
m~oresStraBe. 10 ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

EaKe snr @eiie in's axslanb &c.
iorst 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Gf-8alti.
msreitsake, uabe Cation 4tsie 4se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Runiknlbetlnnn
-ber-
d Of {

GGfuade. nero5ie Yerlpnen, eeplast bon Soft,
nin9slfitafeit lnb f1leDten IriunIen, eritb,
plenber AiefIitien, 9ruit., Jtitdefls i,ao Gopis
linb 8eIidts. 9otorrb. W,aeenoriiden, etubIper.
t~tnpfun9. Miioiefeit. @rrotben. 3iitern. Scr5ilos
pten, gruit9eilentmnnq, MereIibfeit unb Iriip.
INN e%rlabren aug benz pSngcnofrcuno," pie
@erlnfte nno nubere 5pis.n inseuclider Verir.
rnngsn a%rtineltf gebeilt Mno pene @efunbbeit
uno Jrpbftnn tuiecer cridngt iutroeu tDunen. -
Mr5t. .' 80. :.
.9iefes auberprbentIi1 interefanre uub Iebr.
rette BUD tScmtiGle Gaflage 190S), tpeIdbes
bon Shf1a mo glt, WanI linb Sraii, geIeien.
lperoen foIte, lam eea,n ginfenoiina bon 25.
Gents tn grtefmarien p~erfteaeIt beaoeett ,uerSen
bon Der =.
Yripatz SfigiR, 1876. Npe
Sep-Yprk R..9. H.. ~ 81.
Sn Hrisfen nenne mas ben ,Gprretppsbent,"
tHsbI4. 2iHD. GoARl ITt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Gtaats 9anfen.

rDeutid1e 9dm uuu Baltimore" Baltimore.
iino SoItea9:StraBe. Aiiglit Beber, Brdit'
bent; e. s.. 5i6t, S9aemeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Sch Dos halt. .

Sebr boSboit. - SonntuaS.
lager: ~Sentc limo mir ori meincnl
@onae sur So0b 5ipei biloih6ne
Grolllein bc9carct! @us mao oos
tpobl 81 be6cllttn boben?" Obcr.
f@prltcr: "GoS lit oor5 einiod. sic
ipll'e'l eS Notwithstanding nod gar nidt,
oaB oas @tIOprct bel Sbrem 2iefc.
rorlten lett bcllte aons bcbeutclo inn
Freiie gefolen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
IarDlanb & YcnnipIpania q. q.

$50 Nof1i., itn6 yorf, aliSg. SOffntdg.
$50 Sorm., mad Delta, nur SonntagS.
$50 @orm., mad gelatr, clsa. Sonniags.
11.30 8orm, mad Beiatr, nusg. Gauiftae1
unb Gpnntaas.
100 Gadbnt., mad GeInir, niir SonnfdeS.
1.20 Tahm., mad 9eIatr, tnir Gamftaes.
$50 glahm., nod Yorf, niisa. SonntneS.
4.05 Na1n,., mad Delta, nuv Sonntaes.
5.15 Tddm., mad 9eIair, dtSa. Gonntae&,
6.10 Mbenos, mad Delta, auSg. SonntaeS.
100 2Ibenbs, mad TeIta, nur GonnfngS.
11.30 MbenoS, mao geiair ausG. GonnfoeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Hational 0anfen.

gtulluIlulS Sultlell.
rSte cls supu giatipual 9ant,". Sab: uno
9IetersStrabe. Sacob g. Soof, Brdfioent;
Serrp 8. Nebue, aaliirer.
r3tueite yiatiunal.S aui," 432 Snos9ronofpab.
u. s. 2Saener, aafilrer.
usSeiteru 9atiural Saui," IA gorosSuiapsStr
". Wiurrintt. 8diiirer.
Critic 9%iatipnal gnuf." gde Baltimore rno
gortbsStrnbe.
aruterS & Werd)auts' 9~,attuuat Sanf,"
Gouibs iiro 2oiHbaro, Sirabe.
rDn,mereial Il Saruicrs' Hattunal Vanf,"
sr tpeitsGde Spiparo. unb SermarsStraRe.
8. ). 9alblpiu, aaIiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Bale sur IeiIc in's Musfanb be.
iurst s. &ainc, @r. 4t3, Cf.gaIt;'
marcitrakc, nabc Gnitum Souie Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Gnnr.9 nufpn

,Seutife eparbnnt non Baltimore" @utatus
unb @dItiUluresStraSe
st. Sames Sparbanf," gaIttmpresStruBe uno
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
BEIGrIE[ Il
RAILROADSS
" IdaIt4. I IdgIi1, anSgenommen 6onxtae
5 Sun SpnntGg5. ~. .,,.l

ber Gamosnss taticn uah g8afbinaton an
g8odeitaaeI 7.C3 Gorru. bis 500 NbenoS.
Sriibele Mbflbrt bon Der UT. HobalsStafton
Sirefte Werbinbuna tn bsr asnsn iintsS
Citation .su Maipinstca aatt aaeH febIt6 setsa'
aaihtastua, berIaHen Wt. aobaLstatien:
*G05. *6.45. +7,to. *7.45, 1895 800, f1o.5o.
tJl;5s, Sld.5s y0rll1 * +i2 Il x d TGx ,SS' JAZZ! u 90
.+6.55, 800 Wimiiebl. 1880, SLIP % abenbs;
b~erIGfIeu @amoen.e taiiom 1900, *6.15, 1926,
1900, $500, 1900. t4.00. *4.30, 500, 1920,
400, +7.2O,' *s. 90, 1920, 5000, 1000, +i1.06
gorn.. ,*i2.0O 9l +12,o2, .i225, t1.00, s11.05.
IT,. 200 90, '3 e 6o t$ sS + .,99 g. 4 4 80 % f. 3 ;o % .S;oS;
Wimiieo), 500 %, *io.O5, i11.O5. .11.32 sbhs.
Sreberid, eantoeit'S iaiion. 1880 uno s9.tb
gorm., HIPS, 1850 unb $3.50 gla&m.
Saoerstp'pn, ut. 8obaI.station, t7.46 NcrMx
1880 g'a tln.; Gamser.S tation, 1870, 1900
lcru,., 1850, f4.00 Na6u.
@uhal Stue 2tne
tad Vttiabeiphta nnb New.Dprf.
Rener terminus on Der Dretun63fpanoigten
tern unh 6ef6GttSbt{trift. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
@ei9afts>@
SGfcr', Gunbiturs nnb Sutcls
ScoarfSartifcl.
:be @lpcrs & 0ids &c., 1O4 siiO.9oparO'

3eitun9en, 9eitid)riiten etc.
uSbe Baltimore gicps Co.," 9aoio s.bercroul'
bic, Selbdftsfibrer, 318 8efsScrniur'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
9aumaterialien, Gbiiren, Sen
rahmeu. Qaoen etc.

tNUTIINVf ~NUIV ItI'
5antes .. 6pfter g. So, 115 nro III st'5re'
oer!dsStrabe.
Seu. s. Sloan e BRO, Ala 2iebtftr. .gBerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Gigentbum8 asenten un6
.S0nolar.
pierre 6. 9nsan & Ncsbetu, 10 Sft.aertnaion
Strabe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

tentiary at Jeffersonvi1le hung himself
only few weeks before he was TO
have been released from prison. He
tied a sheet around his neck and sus-
pended himself from an electric light
fixture.
Edward Wiltermood of Cayuga, 81
years old, at 1910 Saturday night,
threw himself in front of the c. E. &
I. passenger train, known as the New
Orleans special, and was beheaded. He
had been attentive to Miss Susie Van
SAINT, but his affection was not recip-
rocated.
public reception will be given this
evening at the Christian church in
Charlottesville in honor of Claude A.
Pifer, Wabash college graduate with
the class of 1907, who leaves in Au-
gust to begin his course of study at
Oxford. England, as a Rhodes scholar
from Indiana.
Lee F.. Weiger OF Anderson. 80 years
old, mill employee. is dead and his
Is year old wife, Retta Weiger, and
her mother, Mrs. Laura York, are In
st. Johns hospital as the result OF a
shooting tragedy at the home of An
derson York and family Saturday night.
Mrs. Elisha Henser of Medaryville
obtained a divorce from her husband,
with a restoration of her maiden name,
Malbauer. yesterday afternoon and
within forty minutes from the grant
ing the decree, she was the wife of
zebediah German; three names in forty
minutes.
One thousand school children of Lo-
gansport marched through the streets
this morning, booming the project to
| obtain $4,000 for the purchase of a
suitable site for a new Y. M. c. A.
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
The Fable of the One Who
Preached VoIubly But Did Nau8ht

ONCE UPON TIME
duties This well
developed
indeed his idea
note energetic impulsve brain
rested the duty of all work Of relief
believe else could possibly
- ,+aa Others itbont his advice consent or sanction he speedily
declared
short branded the other
to his trust and an enemy Of the public veal
his virtues
questioning and biing the motives Of others who like unto him
of the
important one performed responsive dues ana hao come " N ~ ~
position people nvulnerabie from the
OF SER asgrandizenen' ana the campaign calculated " weaken W ~
happened important
Of while
continually
little the policy
important BY degrees the people, busy in their own affairs ready
Of
feelings dirust the other
And that the people were in straits and in sore need Of
are clad we have such servant aid US in our extremity In you alone do
to
Evils existed
situation
wise and experienced despite his apeons
aid them not
insien their demands relief but he
to
in position wherein he was without ability aid them and had ans and
accomplished
he
-four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
UP AND Down IN INDIANA

The death OF BENJAMIN G. Hopkins, a
young railroad switchman. is expected
hourly at st. Elizabeth's hospital in
Lafayette as a result of a mysterious
stabbing affair. His assailant is un-
known and the affair happened in the
Wabash yards.
The old folks of Morristown are
superstitious today on account Of the
holding of the old folks singing. Last
year three Indianapolis boys were kill
ed by fast train, and the year before
on this occasion lightning did great
damage
At the general conference Of the
Missouri synod of the German Lutheran
church at Fort Wayne, it was decided
that the German language should be
the only one to be taught in their
parochfal schools. The decision was
reached after long debate.
w. T. Blakely, chief oh the Indiana
bureau of inspection, denied that the
child laws of the state are constantly
being violated. He says that he has
good reason to believe that the laws
have been conscientiously enforced.
The charter OF the Eagles of War
saw was revoked by the order of Grand
President A. Bell of San Francisco.
Complaint was made by the wife Of
one of the members that there had been
drinking and because of the refusal Of
the Aerie to suspend the guilty mem
bers the Warsaw lodge of ESQ members
will be disbanded.
Otto Robinson of Shelbyville had a
narrow escape from death when an in
terurban car on the Cincinnati trac-
ton line struck the rear wheels of
his automobile and tore off the tire and
otherwise injured the machine.
John Roagh. a prisoner in the peni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
Heart to Heart
I alks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
TIE WIDTH on A SMILE.

This is a statistical age. Everything
nowadays must be reduced to the av-
erage of tabulated figures.
Following this disposition, an inquir-
ing Englishman with a genius for fig
ures has been devoting himself to the
statistics of smiles. Naturally he finds
the smiles of women the more inter-
esting study.
On an average, he says, woman's
mouth is stretched q half inch each
time she smiles. He allows her thirty
six smiles day-a fair average-and,
according to this computation, the tenn
porary extensions of her lips amount
to the total of eighteen inches.
Very good indeed!
Pursuing these statistics, one can
easily figure that in an entire year the
average woman's face would be
wreathed and twisted into more than
1S2 yards of sunny, winsome smiles.
And that is going some
This presumably accurate estimate,
however, it must be remembered, takes
no account of variations. You see,
there are some women who do not
smile more than the sixteenth part of
an inch at one attempt And some of
them do not make the attempt more
than thfrty-six times a month. Their
smiles are stingy and therefore difficult
to measure. Besides, they are the
smiles that come off.
Other gracious ones smile easily and
often-all over their faces. Most any
thing good will set their bonny lips to
stretching and their dimples to dancing
accompaniment to laughing eyes. Your
English expert cannot measure the ag-
gregate length of their smiles. Not on
your life. That sort of smiles stretch
leagues of happy laughter
And there are some men also who
can do good job Of smiling. The con-
vulsion of mirth starts somewhere
down in the region of the diaphram,
creeps upward until it spreads all over
the jolly countenance. Such smiles are
somewhat less than a rod in length.
They need no eulogy.
Note, for instance, those types of
hearty, irrepressible. generous, wide
open smiles by Theodore Roosevelt and
William J. Bryan.
Let your Englishman tackle them.
Half an inch?
Why, they are as wide as a barn
door.
Applying the Englishman's measure
ments, Bryan and Roosevelt smile huge
ly and without mental reservation sew
enteen miles a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

the founder Of the New York Bank
of Commerce. She was educated by
private tutors. Since her marriage in
1913 to Dr.. Samuel Gridley Howe she
has resided in Boston. Her husband,
who died in 1875, was a pioneer work
er for the education of the blind.
Throughout her long life Mrs. Howe
has been a leader in many movements
which have had to do with American
literature, philanthropy and the eman-
cipation of her sex Anti-slavery, wo-
mans suffrage, prison reform and the
universal peace movement have occu-
pied her attention. She has been a
voluminous writer on many subjects
and is we'll known for her poetical
works. Perhaps her most famous poem
is 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
which is taught to every school child
in the United States today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
TACOMA AWAITS FLEET.

Tacoma, WASH May 27.@Crowded
with strangers and dressed in her best
bib and tucker, Tacoma is eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the battleship
fleet this afternoon. By general con-
sent as well as by the request of
Mayor Miller all business has been
practically suspended in order to give
the people an opportunity to witness
the arrival of the fleet. Twelve of
the big sea fighters are due to arrive,
though only portion of this number
will remain for the three days festi-
vities The others are under orders to
proceed direct to San Francisco, there
to await the reassembling Of the en-
tire fleet to begin the trip across the
Pacific.
The entertainment program here will
be carried out on an elaborate scale.
The chamber Of commerce, with the
cooperation of the city officials and
the citizens generally, has completed
the program and during the remainder
Of the week the officers and bluejack-
cts will be kept busy IL they take in
half of the numerous features ar
ranged in their honor. The arrival
of the fleet will be followed by the
usual exchange of courtesies between
the commanding officers and the city
officials Tonight the officers will
come ashore to attend dinners and pub
lie receptions at the leading clubs,
while free vaudeville entertainment
will be provided for the sailors. To-
morrow the entertainment program
will be taken up In earnest and there
will be little sleep in Tacoma until the
last rocket has been shot off in the
big fireworks display prepared for next
Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
is to drive a nail and the other is
to tell whether it is going to rain.

Fiddling Bob Taylor's maiden speech
in the senate appears to have been
enthusiastically breezy and pictur-
esque though scarcely so magnilo-
quent as some of his stump speeches
down in East Tennessee, where he is
on record as having described the
mountains there as high enough to en-
able the mountaineers to kiss the toes
of the angels. He is to be credited
with having included in his iniatory
senatorial effort story which may be
useful for campaign purposes later on:
You are dying" said the doctor to
his patient, leaning over him. Have
you anything to. say or any wish to
be carried out?"
Yes" replied the dying man, with
tears streaming from his eyes. II
wish I had called some other doctor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
s0THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
NTov ~

1265-Aligheri Dante, I Italian poet,
born. Died 1921.
1736-Patrick Henry. American states
man and orator, born in Studley,
Va. Died in Charlotte county. Va,
June 6, 1899.
1s19-Julia Ward Howe born.
1813-Fort George taken by Americans.
1sSO-President Jackson vetoed the
Maysville road bill.
1s3S-Governor Durham arrived at
Quebec.
1854-Buildings in Boston draped on
the return of fugitive slave to
the south.
1857-British troops under General An
son advanced on Delhi, India
1s94-Illinois militia called out to sup
press riots of striking coal miners
at Minonk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
MUzzLE The
PET YOU KEEP
Terrible Case of DR.. Marsh
in the East Should be
a Warning.
Have You n dogf

Have You a dogs
If you have, remember this In
the annual mad dog season, the
time of year when scores of
maddened, neglected, suffering,
faithful friends of man run
amuck In the street imperiling
the lives of children and adults,
not because they are velour and
in many cases not because
they are mad, but simply be-
cause they do not get proper
care and attention. 1t does
not pay to take any chances
with strangely acting dog, but
IL they are cared for properly
and if they are muzzled kindly
they need never become dagger
GUS. Last year hundreds were
killed in the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

Chicago is to have a workingman's
hospital. 1t is to be an institution
managed comparatively by the labor
unions, in which free treatment and
medicine will be given the families of
workingmen in time of sickness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

WHEN ONE MAN CALLS ANOTHER
A LIAR AND THE OTHER CALLS
BACK THE DREADFUL WORD, 1T is
QUITE POSSIBLE THAT BOTH GENT
LEMEN ARE RIGHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

The independence league, the politi-
cal organization financed by William
Randolph Hearst, is to invade Evans
vile and the county of Vanderburg.
And the reason for it is because the
the Legislature, and the independence
league will try to furnish them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

Political signs in Texas point to the
reelection of Governor Campbell for
another term. He succeeded in main
tanning an attitude of neutrality in
the recent fight on Senator Bailey and
it is notl likely that either faction in
the democratic ranks will seriously OPP
pose him for another election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27

South Bend. Ind. May 26.-Two days
trict democratic convention at Plym-
outh the situation is full of uncer-
tainty and there is decided probab-
ility of an adjournment without
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-27
ssrHIs Is MY s8TH BIRTHDAY"
Julia Ward Howe.

Julia Ward Howe. famous as an au-
thor, lecturer and reformer, was born
May 81, 1919. In New York City, the
daughter Of Samuel Ward, who was