davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-12
sixth vEN|RE IN COURT
Work Was Resumed This Morning
Trying to Complete the Cooper
Jury-May Succeed.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb 1.-THE
eth venire summoned in the Cooper
VI reported today, and the work of
1< 70 finish the jury was again
up. The court room has been
kded all day. If the jury is corr
Eeted out of the present venire the
taking of testimony will in all proba
bility begin Monday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.

to
advertise it the
is to in
newspaper
o
five days in the
blade Newspaper
digs business
ro where you least expected Newspaper advertising
favoraby
the people which the greatest known factor
advertising
good to hunt up trade when times dull
lines arego
The newspaper with advertisement
best people day andstays
life line that brings back trade.
newspaper advertising
tried who complains There
Results to follow
o sea-.
Is not good business the
been doing for Advertise
let the people what
yourself In the Of advertising
This viii spirit
he
The newspaper great
medium for adverdsing.-The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
ES~R,-,..r~- -


1650-Eleanor Gwyn. the actress who
Influenced England's affairs of
state in the reign of Charles H.,
born. Died Nov. IS, 1887.
1774-Rhode Island approved of the
Boston Tea Party.
17S7-General Arthur ST. Clair elected
president of the American congress.
179S-The Federal Street theater. Bos-
ton, destroyed by fire.
1So4-George Walton, first governor of
Georgia and signer of the Declara-
tion of Independence, died in Au
gusta. Born in Virginia in 1740.
1S12-Wnliam Henry Burleigh, poet
and journalist, born in Woodstock,
Conn. Died in Brooklyn. March Is.
1871.
186s-The Federal ram Queen of the
West" ran the blockade at Vicks-
burg, but was captured a few days
later by the Confederates.
1S69-Lord Lisgar assumed office as
governor-general of Canada.
19O2-Fire in Waterbury, Conn, caus-
ed loss of $s,000.O0o
1904-William c. Whitney, ex-secre-
tary of the navy, died. Born July
Is, 1871.
190S-Manuel II. proclaimed king OF
Portugal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
LABOR NEWS

A project to orgaize a labor pro-
tective league is on foot in Boston.
Mass.
Union cigarmakers in Pennsylvania
are preparing to demand an increase
in wages.
In 1894 a mechanics convention was
held in Utica. n. Y, to protest against
convict labor.
About 400 masters employed in Dub
lin (Ireland) breweries have struck
for increased wages.
A New England district council of
retail clerks union was formed at a
convention of thirty-two OF the unions.
The government of Hungary has or
der the dissolution OF the Union of
Railway Workers and the confiscation
of their funds.
great victory is recorded In favor
of industrial peace in England by the
constitution of a Cancellation board Tor
iron founders throughout lancashire.
The proposed consolidation of the
Central Labor union and the Fedora
ton Of Labor of Brooklyn. n Y. has
fact.
Cleveland CEngland) ironstone min
ers have decided unanimously to use
every endeavor to obtain a per cent
advance in wages on the present exist
ing base rule.
John Philip Sousa is to lead the band
of 400 men at the annual concert OF
Boston (Mass.) Musicians Protective
association, which win be held on
Sunday. Feb. IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning. News

George A Busse, absolved by a coro-
ner's jury of blame for the death of
Mrs. L. C. Tuckerman, weeps when
he testifies at the inquest.
Five hundred farmers in a stormy
meeting unite in fight to raise price
of milk in Chicago to 8 cents per quart.
Trial of Mrs Martha Mabeile Dun
ply of Boston on a charge of lar
ceny begins. Charles E. Giles of Bos-
ton, her acuser. being the first wit
ness.
Nevada Legislature in committee of
the whole critfcises President Roose-
welt and urges anti-Japanese laws.
Situation in Springfield shows that
Senator Hopkins has assumed the de-
fensive in the fight for the toga and
date to appears in the hope that he
can bowl them over.
Senators are divided on question
wether Senator Stephenson has been
legally reelected by vote in both
houses OF wisconsin legislature.
Judicial states completed by leaders
of both parties; republican selections
being made with view to helping to
bring harmony into the senatorship
deadlock
Wife of w. Gould Brokaw of New
York, unable to get service of papers
in her suit for separation, secures a
court order permitting service by pub
lication.
Bears have a hard day in wheat pit
corn receipts light; provision list low
er on account OF accommodating sup
plies; cattle weak; hogs and sheer
higher
Decline of stocks in Wall street is
halted by stock covering, which is the
only important influence to appear.
Railroads under commerce commits
sion ruling will stop interstate monthly
tickets to school children.
President Comiskey of the White Soz
returns from hunting trip with at
tack of rheumatism and is unable tc
take up work of arranging spring trip
| Senator Willis introduces a bill II
the California Legislature to stop prize
lighting and thinks measure will pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
HearttnR
Ta.
DxsEuUxH A.scEZE
-~~Az-@
Cnpgxzs1 assas o. AuprzuanzRxnzs
AssEs1ra.
WHAT LOVE DID.

WHAT IOvk Ul4.
Poor owen kildare Of New York,
ssthe Bowery Kipling," as his friends
call him. has been sent to'a sanitarium
a nervous wreck.
Kildare's career reads like, fiction.
At thirty years Of age be could not
read the simplest sentences. Eight
years later be was a successful news
paper man and author.
The immediate Cause Of Kildare's
breakdown was the failure of his play,
seThe Regeneration" This play was
dramatized from Kildare's book. my
Mamie Rose" which told the story of
his life and regeneration.
Arnold DAILY, the manager, made
many changes In adapting the play to
the stage against the serious protests
OF Kildare. who predicted the failure.
And now the author and playwright
is on the verge OF insanity.
Born in a typical east side tenement
of an Irish father and French moth
er, the boy was orphaned, at his birth.
His mother died when he was born,
and his father had died three months
previously.
The child fell into bad hands and
was abused and nearly killed by a
drunkard guardian. Driven to the
streets, he abandoned his home at the
age of Eve years, living the life Of a
wait At fourteen years, being Of a
heavy build physically, he became the
champion of the Park row ''newsies."
Kildare developed into a boxer and
finally into a prizefghter and saloon
'bouncer." AS previously stated, be
could neither read nor write when be
was thirty years old he was about
the last man in the world one might
have selected for reformation.
But one day he met his fate-his
Mamie Rose"
She was q settlement worker of great
charm and tact and a woman Of supe
rioF character. Kildare fell deeply II
love with her She taught him the
rudiments of education. Dying shortly
after his conversion" the memory o.
her kindness kept him In the right way
Thousands of admirers Of Owen XII
dare will pray that he may recover hiI
health. His fight for manhood was I
gallant one.
Two things appear:
No mans estate, however low
may appear, is entirely hopeless.
Owen Kildare could make himself |
man, who shall despair Of bis life?
Drummond was right when he de
clared love is the greatest thing IN tn
world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

PLAN COUNTY OPTION ELECTION.
The petition fled Saturday for To-
cal option election in Hancock county
contains also signatures. This is AZ
per cent of the total vote of the
county. based on the last vote for the
secretary of state. The aim of the
Greenfield Civic league is to have the
election ordered for the latter part OF
February. as the commissioners win
consider the petition at their meeting
Monday.
MAKES QUEER DEMAND.
County Treasurer l. Compton of TIP
ton. has received a letter that is a
curiosity. It is from an attorney at
Los Angeles. making a demand on Tip
ton county for the sum of 800 with
interest from 1854, in favor OF his
client. a soldier. who says that he en-
listed in the war at Sharpsville, this
county.
WAGON TONGUE PIERCES GAR.
A street car rapidly moving struck q
bus at Evansville yesterday and the
tongue of the vehicle plunged through
the car, breaking the leg of Clarence
Folz. aged Is. the son OF q well-knowr
merchant. There was a panic among
the passengers on the car.
CHILD POISONED WITH MILK.
| Thelma, the 4-months-old child o,
iJoseph Christman, of Evansville, diet
Sunday afternoon suddenly and TIT
physician who was called in saiS
death was due to the fact that tn,
parents had fed the little one on con
licensed milk. The twin sister of tn,
dead child. who was also fed con
densed milk. is In serious condition
and Its death Is expected before morn
ling.
DIED BY ACID ROUTE.
| Dependent because of Ill hesltl
land dreading the ordeal of an opera
ton for tumor. which was to hav
been performed at indianapolis thi
week. Mrs. Ollie Phillips, AZ years ole
wife of Edward Phillips, of KokomC
took her life at an early hour yester
/. day morning by drinking carbolic acit
TRY TO DRY COUNTY.
The South Bend district of the Anti
Saloon league held field day in Sout
Bend yesterday and began the cam
Ipaign which will determine whether O
not st. Joseph county will join tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

ranks OF the dry" counties in the
state.
TO ORDER MORE CARS.
The Pennsylvania has asked for bids
on 2.100 new freight cars for the lines
west. These cars are for replacing
their proportion of the pool freight
equipment The New York Central
lines as we'll are asking prices on
eighty passenger coaches, there COM
bination smoking and baggage cars,
two smoking ears and 200 thirty-ton
stock cars.
MARsHALLSS TRIAL UP.
The trial of Henry w. Marshall.
president of the Western Construction
company, charged with presenting g
false and fraudulent claim against
the city of Indianapolis In connection
with the paving frauds of more than
"a year ago, will open this morning in
the criminal court before Judge Prit-
chard. Attorneys for the defense, as
well as Prosecutor Hooton, stated last
evening that to their knowledge moth
Ing to prevent the trial would arise
Marshall. who came to indianapolis
Saturday, is at the Denison hotel
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR.
John Whitlock, colored, an employt
of the Westcott hotel. Richmond, was
probably fatally injured yesterday al
a result of being caught in the freight
elevator. He was carried one stor!
lbetween the car and the building ant
BADLY crushed about the head. Whit
locks home is at Frankfort, KY.
MANY TO WELCOME SHIvELY.
President II. A. Miller of the Soutl
Bend Chamber of Commerce has an
Inounced that 1900 tickets will be is
sued for the reception to be given 70
iSenator-Elect and Mrs. B. F. Shivel.
in this city on the evening of Feb. %
The reception will be followed by
Iball and banquet, the arrangements 70
(which will be completed tomorrow.
BRIDE is A FARMER.
The first bride in Indiana, in al
probability, and certainly in Wabash
Ito give her occupation as a farmer i
Applying for license, was Miss Elsi
dora Kent of this county, who wa
granted a license to wed Gilbert I
IAndley, butcher of Huntington coun
: ty. Asked for her occupation she re
piled. 81 am a farmer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
CARRYING OUT HIS PROMISES.

Dngsa political Of Congressman crumpacker
because Judge
Crupker doesn't preach the house
things These political
pusseyfoog had
exhibition
Indiana Harbor AS in
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
PROBLEM FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

the first great problem of their ascend
in
public
win Indiana
tohan followers W do
The people much but they
conditions
it is there strict
handwriting
lowing Mr. Marhars severely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
IN POLITICS

An equal suffrage amendment passed
the South Dakota senate with only
two dissenting votes
Colonel Frederick Hale, son of
United States Senator Hale of Maine,
has announced his candidacy for a seat
in the national house Of representa-
tives-
Charles J. Hughes Jr., who will sue
coed Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Color
ado. is a democrat and a prominent
lawyer of Denver He is 55 years old
and a native of Missouri
All but nine OF the 1872 members of
the Maine legislature are natives Of
Maine. It is doubtful If there is an
other state legislature with as many
native born members
Usher L. Burdick. speaker of the
North Dakota house Of representatives.
was star football player on the
champion University OF Minnesota
eleven IN 1903.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Knufe Nelson.

Knute Nelson, United States senator
from Minnesota, was born in Norway,
Feb. 2, 1s43, and at the age of six
years he was brought to the United
States by his parents. The family re-
sided in Chicago for two years after
their arrival in America, and then re-
moved to Wisconsin. where the future
senator remained until 1871, when he
settled in Minnesota. n the meantime
he had served in a Wisconsin regi-
ment during the civil war and had
been wounded and taken prisoner at
Port Hudson. Upon his return from
the front he studied law, was admitted
to the bar and served one term in the
Wisconsin legislature. Soon after he
had removed to Minnesota he was
elected county attorney of Douglas
county, and from 1872 to 1878 he was
a member of the Minnesota legisla-
ture. He was elected to the forty
eighth congress and after serving
three terms he was elected on the re-
publican ticket as governor of Mime
sofa In 1892 and reelected in 1894.
The following year he was elected to
the United States senate, in which
body he is now serving his third term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
THEsMIDDEEwEsT AND NEW YORK.

fonh to
opposition
going
project they paid
considerable business which
shipping
to in
probably proposed
waerways-the
will make the cheme douby sure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
The Freak Legislator.

The Freak Legislator.
Now from Legislative hall
COmething measures passing queer;
sfWOuId Prohibit Town-LOt BaIls,
ssSeeks to Lower Foam ON Beers"
Headlines such as those we greet
When the Legislators meet.
"Biu TO sB0Iish Powder Puffs1,
s4seeks to Tax Unmarried Mem;
''Wants to Do Away with CufFs"y
s'Deuth for Every O-Egg Hem;
Thus the headlines tell each week
OF the state assembly freak.
'4kkissinE May he barred BY Laws
"Senator Makes AirBhip Rules;
Lawmakers from Bay-SFeer Draw
Wants Rough Riding Taught Il
Schools,
Life would be q bitter cup
without such to cheer US up.
Arthur Chapman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
DiscountinIx the News.

When tooth pops through the gum
of a baby In Hallsville the fact is an
nounced in the News. just as II every
one in town hadn't known all along
that the child was teething-Kansas
City Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

You may have observed that an
Office-seeker is man who
takes the voters hand before
election and shakes the voter
after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

- birthday on Tuesday last, and OF
which she was remembered7 by admir-
ing friends by post cards.-Reedsville
Cor. Lewistown (Pa-) Sentinel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

You can't Judge the brutality
of SEINE people by the horse
power of their automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

The man who prldes himself
ON always saying what he
thinks, seldom says anything
that people like to hear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

1t doesn't really matter whether the
big plants come to Gary or Indi-
ana Harbor. In ten years you won't
be able to know where one leaves off
and the other begins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

The only thing that Is wrong
with money Is that there isn't
enough Of it to go around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

"Prettiness pals" says Fra AIbertus.
The Fra also knows that goodness
pals sometimes as well. but that is
nothing against either of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

only forty more days until March
then, at least we'll rest-The Com
moner.
Mr.. Bryan has at last found out what
he was up against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

Mr.. Taft may not be built for Mar
athon runner, but he at least can be
a Marathon rider without any difficult
ty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

We don't understand why hen fruit
should be SO high. A hen in Connecti-
cut. so the dispatches inform us, is
laying two eggs a day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
RANDOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

We should imagine from some Of the
rambling remarks of Professor Hugo
Muensterberg, that applied sociology
was a good thing until one came to ap-
ply it
II you stick around a little
while the days arc going TO
get good deal longer.
DlscreetIy Reported.
Miss Kate Wagner. one of the assist
ants In w. K Helms store. reached her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

Pennsylvania husband of II sues
neighbor OF 69 for alternating the af-
fections of his wife, aged So Well, the
poor girl probably wanted somebody
nearer her own age.
A MAN NEVER ACCUMULATES so
MUCH MONEY THAT 1T GIVES HIM
THE RIGHT TO BIZ LAZY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
WHAT SOME LEGISLATORS
WOULD DO IF THEY COULD
Purify St. Josephs River License Insurance Agents.
Put Bounty on Rats, Introduce New Liquor
Bill and Limit the Plums

resolution offered in the several days
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
REGULATE YOUR BULK.

Although it IS the fashion to be
thin, am inclined to think that
plump women and girls are in the
majority, and this fact IL it be a
fact--is not to be cavilled at, for
there Is always something attractive
and comfortable looking about people
whose bones are we'll covered with
firm, healthy flesh.
A buxom, bonny dame is Infinitely
more womanly looking, too, than one
Of the gaunt and scraggy variety.
Curved is the line Of beauty" and
when a young girl who has been all
angles develops into gracious, grace
full being with softly-rounded limbs
and beautiful curves, the improve
ment In her appearance is almost
magical In its effect.
Everybody wants, of course, to hit
the happy medium; nobody wishes to
appear like an unwieldy mountain Of
flesh, nor, on the other hand, like a
scarecrow or a skeleton. thought not
to be dificult to preserve the right
mean in this respect.
TO be weighed occasionally, in or
der to see If one approaches the aver
age standard. according TO ones age
and height, or If one is gaining or
losing weight more rapidly than is to-
be recommended; to be careful with
regard to ones diet and the choice
and preparation of ones food gener~
ally; and to exercise the ordinary Wig
lance prudence dictates as to ones
habits and mode OF life, the hours
given to sleep, work, recreation, leis-
ure, ETC., ought to make it COM
paratively easy matter for every nor
NAL individual to be neither too fat
nor too thin, but sjust right 2
AS rule, it is not the people who
eat 90 much who are too fat; it is
the people who do not take sufEicient
exercise, or exercise OF the right kind.
And though, as is well known, thin
folks often eat more than their
plump brethren. yet the clean kline"
win always be lean, whether they eat
much or little, SO long IS they in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

Among the new handbags are those
Of black moire, beaded with jet.
Gold Of silver tissue is used as a
lining to sheer net Jokes and sleeves.
The heavy crepe mourning veil is
now rarely seen; instead there is a
light net veil, bordered with crepe.
The fur collar not long ago was
the recognized trimming for a cloak,
but now embroidery takes its place. +
Wells no longer are drawn tightly
around the face; they must not touch
the face at all, even at the chin.
For becomingness to relieve the all
black hat many girls are having a
marrow row Of gold around the brim.
a feature in fall millinery is the
combination Of fur and plumes. This
novelty appears in the giant picture
models.
Satin charmeuse remains the fav-
orite for ball and dinner gowns, and,
in fact, for evening gowns Of all de-
scriptions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
EVENING GOWNS.

Some Of the handsomest evening
and house dresses are glove-ftting
princess forms with a leaning toward
the stiff-boned waist portion. At the
same time neither the corseleted Mid
die Ages gowns nor the Florentine
forms have reached their highest de-
velopments and many beautiful yarie-
ties Of these are included in the early
dresses shown. The newest Of all
the dresses for which a popularity
may be. prophesied are the Colonial
or Marie Antoinette gowns. These.
with their tight, long-pointed waists
and flowing land generally floweredl
overdresses, tucked up, knotted, or
draped, offer a real contrast to the
straight lead pencil" dress forms to
which the world has come to lend It's
approval Harpers Bazaar.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24

pieces looked at me. and as lie ap-
parently hesitateal said 70 him
wish to enter Into possession
soon, 50 You must sign the usual docu-
ments.
Very we'll, he said, I'm sorry
cannot offer you any refreshments, but
my servant has just gone out and
taken the Keys Of the cellar with her.
4 thanked him, assuring him that
was not ia the habit of drinking be-
tween meals. 4 took out Of my pocket
book a sheet Of paper, and drew up a
contract Of sale, and when he had
signed, babe him farewell.
"a few days afterwards appeared
before my newly purchased building,
with two big trucks filed with casks
Oh wine. But what was my astonish.
ment when found eight men in my
house. ordered them to go away.
But as they stared at me without re-
plying. informed them that / had
bought the building some days before
from d man who was Ii the house and
To whom | had paid hundred dol
lars
AT these words the eight inmates
laughed like lunatics At first be.
lleved they were jeering at my foreign
accent; but, as they would not leave
the building, at once went and com
planned to d police officer, to whom
related my story.
He looked at me scrutinizingly
while | WAS talking, and by his looks
| could have sworn that the man was
laughing internally. When | had fin
iahad, he told me to wait for him, and
he ents red the barracks near my build
ing. | thought he had gone for rein-f
forcements, but he returned alone az
ter some minutes
Sir, said he, I'm sorry, but you
have lost your hundred dollars. The
man whom you negotiated with was
one Of this regiment, and had been
placed under arrest for five days When
his time was up and he was released,
he seemed to be unusually flush with
money. No one knew how, and after
treating his companions, he suddenly
fed. He is now deserter
But, said !, what Is this building
which bought or rather, which !
thought / bought?'
oh, senor said he, struggling his
shoulders, ha comprado listed el car
eel It Is the calaboose what you
call?-military prison
Great heavens! MY friend, the de-
serted, before he had skipped had sold
me the jaiI!"TT., In The Argonaut.