davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

low he had seen such conflict raging
round the peak on which | was work.
ing. This is the second experience
| have had myself of the antagonism
between vultures and eagles. the first
being In Spain. when | saw a Bon
ellis eagle strike down griffon which
had approached 1t too closely. The
next day the same golden eagle had
seen before appeared, and was on the
point OF advancing to the carcass
when It suddenly flew up. and again
heard the same conflict. The vultures
had evidently returned and were be.
ing pursued. The noise OF the battle
went on for some time. but gradually
died away. as II the eagle had sue
ceeded In driving of his opponents.
But 1t never returned. and thus anoth-
er day was absolutely wasted. l had
now spent eight days and had only
photographed the imperial eagle and
some ravens in a bad light. I made
up my mind that when once l had the
chance to photograph this golden
eagle would shoot 1t as the only way
to get the vultures. for 1t was evi
IDENTIFY determined not to allow any Of
them to feast on what 1t doubtless con
sidered its own private property
Luckily. the next day was bright. the
sun shone splendidly and l began op
erations by doing several ravens In
good positions. Then the eagle ap
peared. at first only half showing
above the rocks. 1t soon advanced
further and sat on the highest part OF
the carcass, in a splendid attitude
clearly defined against the sky. and
began to tear at the meat. This time
| set to work at once and exposed
plate after plate as fast as l could get
them into the camera. Then moving
the camera to one side I slipped a
cartridge into my rifle. which rested
against the rock behind me. and TAX.
ing as good an aim as could in my
cramped and awkward position. fired.
and the eagle disappeared into space
down the mountainside. could not,
OF course. show myself. or make any
attempt to pick up the eagle; 1t had
to be left until the jager should come
up as usual to let me out. In the
meantime the camera was replaced
and got ready for the vultures, which
l made sure would. now that their
enemy was no more. come to their
long-delayed feast on the carrion.
Sure enough, within 20 minutes after
firing the shot. three griffons put in an
appearance. With much kissing and
snoring and other uncouth noises one
Of them attempted to monopolize the
body and to drive away its compan.
ions. took them for male, female
and young bird Of the year. But 1t
was soon too busily engaged to
trouble about the others and they were
all quickly hard at work. So was l,
Feeding with them were several ra.
vens, quite undismayed by the presence
In business.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Somerset Salad,

Mince as finely as possible a few
slices OF roast beef or mutton. adding
a very little sweet cream. then mix
ing with silver fork. stir in gradually
half a cupful Of cold cooked rice. half
a chopped onion. a tiny sprig Of shred
ded mint. and large cupful of cooked
peas; moisten the ingredients from
time to time with a good boiled dress
ing, having the salad Of the consist
ency Of whipped cream. and serve dec
Grated with hearts of celery, capers.
and chopped hard.boiled eggs. This
recipe is capable OF q number Of vari-
ations. Chicken or veal may be sub
.stituted for the lamb or mutton. and
instead Of the boiled dressing q cold
mayonnaise may be used.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Dried Paach Butter,

Take a pound or two Of dried peach
es, wash in a couple Of waters. and
let stand awhile in cold water to
swell. Then drain and add enough
hot water to cook. Be sure you cook
in a stone jar or crock for a couple Of
hours; now add sugar to taste, a lit
tie dash Of nutmeg. take from the fire
and beat into a smooth, perfect but
ter, and then turn back into the jar
and allow to cool. Beat up again and
you will have as fine q peach butter
as you could wish and cheap spread.
ing for the children's bread.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
lincoln Centennial at Denver.

rivaled the coun-
b the hOnoring of Lincoln: in dec
bns, in formal and informal exer-
and in its parade OF fully 5000
soldiers OF today and yesterday.
bm morning until late at night va
formal and informal meetings
besslons Of patriotic orders were
to honor the centennial OF the
woodsman Presidents birth.
II O'Clock Friday the state off,
and solons gathered ut the state
! for impressive memorial cere-
fs. There n Democfatic governor
the United States senator-elect
|omage to the memory OF the first
leader OF the Republican party.
Phe state senators and represen-
fs carried out their program with
Pnity and dignity.
1880 p. IN. there was q grand pa
(which marched to the auditorium
; fully 10000 people assembled.
fal U. S. Hollister. past depart
commander OF the G. A. r. Of
(ad and Wyoming. presided.
+ principal speakers were Gov.
F. Shafroth. Col. E. J. Stirman,
fauregard Post. Veterans of the
fderate States OF America, and Jo-
+. futile. whose Lincoln orations
made him widely known.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
ncoln's Birthday Anniversary.

fver.-Patriotic fervor marked
|ay Of celebration in honor; OF the
hnhdredth anniversary Of Lin
birthday throughout Colorado
~ The exercises were generally
erge OF the G. A. r.. the Woman's
Corps, the Ladies' Of the G. A.
Pe d, A. r.. and kindred organiza-
iness was suspended in most
while the parades and exer-
were taking place.
ooi children Joined enthusiasts.
IN The celebration with patriotic
in chorus.
rueoIo a feature OF a great civic
Y was the fact that nearly every
panty was represented.
Colorado Springs business was
faly closed and a monster mass
hg was attended by the three
OF the Pixies Peak vicinity.
'reeiey celebration was pre-
over by a personal friend OF
IAN Lincoln and his Gettysburg
was read by a school girl.
Niontrose 1000 children each car.
nag were in the parade.
Denyer papers print many col.
y, kilograms describing the ex.
IN these and other towns. while
s"'herings were held in country
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
amaiI Tract Owners.

At the recent Farmers institute at
Longmont, T. L. Holman Of Boulder
read a paper on 1.-THE Outlook for the
Small Tract Owner" He ID growing
small fruit and making money on q
small piece Of ground. Mr.. Holman
told of q family from Minnesota culti-
waiting five acres and said they were
making more money than they had
made on 100 acres in Minnesota. ne
had advised the growing Of celery ana
cabbage. He said there was NO danger
Of overstscking the market II geod
oae9 were grown.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Her Extreme Goodness.

The husband OF beloved deceased
wife came to see her bust.
Look at 1t WELL" said the sculptor.
land as It is only In clay can alter
It II necessary"
The widower looked at It carefully
with the most tender interest. 1T 10
her very self." he said. Her large
nose--the sign OF goodness" Then,
bursting into tears. he added: she
was SO good, Make the nose . little
arger!"-Lippincott
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Poultry Law Declared Invalid.

The act passed by the Legislature
two years ago making larceny OF poui-
try in the night felony. has been de-
clared invalid by a Denver District
Court for the reason that the bill was
not passed in accordance with the con.
stitution Of the state Of Colorado. fhe
Judge finds that 1t was not printed In
accordance with the requirement.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Comfort Stiil,

A little fellow of five years fell and
cut his upper lip SO badly that doc
tor had to be summoned to sew up the
wound. In her distress the mother
could not refrain from saying: "Oh.
doctor, l fear It will leave q disdgur-
ing scar"
Tommy looked up into her fearful
face, and said: Never mind. NAM
ma, my mustache will cover IT,
Harpor's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

says: Attacks of
backache and kid.
ney trouble be.
gan to come on
me. lasting often
for three weeks
at a time. and I
would be unable
to turn In bed.
The urine was
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
App,s and Grape Butter.

One basket Of Concord grapes, one
peck Of sour apples. Cut up the ap-
pies, cook soft and rub through a
sieve. Pinch the pulp from the grapes.
cook this and rub through a sieve.
Cook the grapes and apples together.
add brown sugar, vinegar and spices
to taste. Cook until thick like apple
butter. This need not be sealed, as It
will keep we'll. 1t is good with cold
meats
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19

much disordered. containing sediment,
and my rest was broken at night. Re-
lief from these troubles came soon
after I started taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and continued treatment entire
ly freed me from kidney trouble. The
cure has been permanent"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
Popular Luncheon Dish.

A luncheon dish very popular In
Mexico 10 made BY warming large,
square salted crackers in the oven and
placing on each cracker . large table
spoonfaj or two Of baked beans and
catsup. heated with butter and highly
soAsoool.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-19
BROKEN REST.
A Back That Aches All Day pTsturbs
Sleep at Night.

Thomas N. Mccullough. 321 So.
Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
COMMUNICATIONS.


this reaches the
be forced
estimated the state board Of
especially realty values
than of
0 that it did
the where
to
building greatly enhance
OF In
that This brought
valuation of this the township
the having Locomotive works
will other
n infancy a i growing the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP OF
INTEREST TO HOLSTERS.

Roger G. Treadwen OF Bloomington,
has been appointed consular assistant
and has entered the service. He came
to Washington a few days ago, and
will spend from two to six months in
the state department taking instruc-
ton in consular work.
Jesse E. Wilson of Rensselaer,. assist
ant secretary of the interior depart
ment left Washington Wednesday for
Seattle, where he goes to assist the
government in opening the Yukon-Al-
askan-P Pacific Exposition on June 1. Mr..
Wilson is in charge of the exhibits be-
ing made there by the various depart
ments of the government.
Representative Morrison left Wash
ington Wednesday for his home in
Frankfort. where he will spend few
DAYS on private business. He expects
to return within a week or ten days.
John J. Engledrum Of South Bend, is
here seeking passports to his old home
in France, where he will spend a part
of the summer.
Samuel W. Smith of Petersburg. has
succeeded Frank Jones of Rockport, as
captain on the Capitol police force.
Jones has been connected with the
force thirty years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
TOLLESTON.

Mrs. B. jain of South Chicago spent
Thursday with friends in this city.
Miss Emma Harms was at East Chi
cago on business Thursday.
Mrs. r. Smith and Mrs. f. Reissig of
Hammond visited with friends here
Thursday.
DR.. J. H. Long of Gary made his reg
ular business trip here last Thurs
day.
DR.. Orth of Chicago was here Thurs
day in consultation with DR.. F. J. Nc
Michaels in behalf Of Mrs. Voss who
has been quite III for some time.
G. J. Bader Of whiting was in this
city on a short busienss trip yester-
day
F. P. Runden of Chicago was here
on business yesterday
The members of the town board:
Messrs. Ed. Behnke. William Gallagher
and Chist Bormann and the chief OF
police. Frank Martin, We're in Ham
mond on business yesterday.
POUND purse. with a small amount
of money in it; was found on Fourth
street recently. Loser may have same
by calling at Gruenberg's grocery and
giving the necessary description.
Miss Carrie Seeberger left for her
home in Crown Point yesterday morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

When yer mad a telephones bet
tern the opticians fer savin' yer eyes.
When it comes ter comparisons. lots o.
officers er pretty much like sum o.
these blind pigs. AS fur as seem they
must be fitted with glass eyes, an
most o. them's afraid to squeal.
Instead O. buyin' duds fer their wives
sum men buy suds fer themselves.
There's neither rhyme er reason,
Ter that aggravated cough,
eff in this unsartin season,
Yer hadn't a-taken EN- off.
Henry Peck's a-goin' ter get mar
ried. In other words, he's a-goin' ter
shorten his christian name by two let
ters.
Friend SEE "Shucks" is good enough
to burn. Wot's he mean?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
Heart toHeart
Tafks.
By EDWIN a. NYE.
TO MOTHERS-DONT.
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.


do sit stilli''
He was bright little fellow Of some
three years and occupied a seat in the
passenger coach with his mother.
Ffdgety and full of life, he was quiet
scarcely for minute. at one instant
he would be down in the seat or under
It, and the next his nose would be fat
tened against the window pane.
He was vigorous and curious.
He saw everything and everybody
and asked questions almost with the
rapidity Of Calling gun. The mother,
trying to read, paid little attention to
his queries. He poked his fingers into
everything in reach. He wanted to
know how things are made and why.
The boy COULDN'T keep still.
The little fellow wasn't built that
way. The journey grew tiresome, and
he was cOoped in the seat, which efec-
tually barred any wide voyages of dis
coyery. Mind and body were excited.
He must have some sort of safety
valve.
do you hear me, John? Keep still!'
The restless kid paused for the frac-
ton of a minute, and then all the pent-
up forces Of his nature broke over, like
the accumulated waters above dam.
Again he was In perpetual motion. He
poised on the verge Of the seat back
and tumbled over it into the lap of
groucby old maid.
The mother threw down her book,
recovered her offspring, who was de-
lighted with his feat, and shook him
until he cried.
What was the matter with the child?
Nothing. probably, except superabun-
dant vitality. His mind was growing;
his sturdy little body was growing. 1t
was inevitable that he should be on
the move. He was bundle Of vital,
wholesome activity.
| If when he grew very restless the
mother had romped with her fine little
son he would have landed in sleep
much sooner and without the tears
that gemmed the long eyelashes and
the occasional sobs that interrupted the
Elumber.
The boy just couldn't keep quiet save
when he was asleep.
That is q case for the doctor.
But If the healthy child is to grow
and thrive It must have plenty Of exer-
else. 1t cannot sit supinely. And 1t
should not be punished for what it
cannot help.
To admonish child to ''sit still''
when its every fiber aches for activity
is to commit . crime against child
hood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
A NEW LAND OF PROMISE.


o n
Yellowstone Northern Wyoming.
project of opened
of Powell the the gabe the this
tend tn ow O sale loss Of time
The
Already
nd umbe yards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Vandals. supposed to be sympathizers
with former Gross Point saloon keep
ers, desecrate graves in st. Joseph's
cemetery in Wilmette.
Longshoremen's union outside Chi
cago protest against D. j. Keefe, com
missioner of general immigration, rep
resenting the Chicago local at conven-
ton.
Illinois house refuses to limit size of
womens hats. orders long bed sheets
and knotted rope fire escapes in hotels
and refuses to put ban on spectacle
takers.
Lower house at Springfield passes the
Chipperheld bill, designed to promote a
municipal harbor in Chicago by re-
voking the charter of the Chicago Dock
and Canal company.
President SCHNEIDER and the Teach
ers' Federation reach an agreement on
conflicting bills in the state legisla-
ture and both sides claim victory.
Members of the Mayhower society of
New Jersey are startled at finding EN-
ma Goldman one of the guests at a
luncheon in East Orange.
Abolition of divorce. observance OF
Sunday and religious education are dis
cussed by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. In session in Den
yer
Funeral services are held over the
body of Henry H. Rogers in New York
and burial will take place at his boy
hood home IN Fairhaven, Mass. today
six cents damages are awarded q
photographer in suit with Town Top
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THIS IS NY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Mime. NazimOva.


Nine. Ala Nazimova. the distin-
guished Russian actress who is now
appearing in America. was born in
Yalta Crimea, on the Black Sea, May
%. 1879. When a child she was taken
to Geneva. and there received hear ear
~ education and learned to play the
violin. At IS she began the study Of
drama in Odessa The season afttr her
graduation she became the managing
actress in a company playing at Kost-
roma, in the north of Russia, enacting
many parts in a single season. The
season of 1902 was spent in Poland,
where she played LAiglon, and in 1908
she was first seen in St. Petersburg.
playing many important roles, includ-
ing Zaza, Camille, Magda. Hedda Cab
Ter and Trilby. Nine. Nazimova left
Russia in 1904 and after appearing in
Berlin and London she made her Amer
lean debut in the fal lof 1905 at the
Criterion theater in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

NAdt
1721-Sir Francis Nicholson became
governor Of South Carolina
1775-Meeting of provincial congress at
New York.
17S2-Washingto refused to become
king of an American monarchy.
1s13-Richard Wagner, famous com
poser, born at Leipzig. Dieu at
Venice. Feb. IS. 1883.
1S25-Rt. Rev. James Duggan, fourth
Catholic bishop of Chicago, born in
ireland.
1844-First telegraph message sent ny
S. F. B. Morse
1S4S-Democratic nationaI convention
met at Baltimore and nominated
Lewis Cass of Michigan for presi-
dent.
1S56-Charies Sumner assaulted in the
senate chamber. Washington.
1865-President Johnson proclaimed
the opening of southern ports
1S72-The amnesty bill passed con-
gress.
1SS4-The Alert sailed from St. john. n.
B., in search of the Greedy party.
1S93-Earl of Aberdeen appointed gov
ernor-g general of Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 2S.

149S-Girolamo Savonarola, the Do
mincian monk who set up a popular
government in Florence, died. Born
Sept. 81, 1882.
16O9-Second Virginia charter granted.
16S9-The couneail of Virginia pro-
claimed William and Mary Lord
and Lady of Virginia"
17S3-South Carolina adopted the fed
eral constitution.
1S27-Milton s. Latham. sixth governor
of California, born in Columbus. o.
Died in New York, March 8, 1882.
1s56-Sir Allan McNab resigned the
premiership of Canada
1S62-Battle at Port Royal. Va.
1S69-Old South Church Boston, cele-
brated its 200th anniversary.
1S9S-The First California regiment
embarked for Manila.
1S99-First celebration of Empire
Day In Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THE BREWER AND THE WATER WAGON.

The
seriously considering the of
by
ishmen
already een felt the their
elimination
with
the tide of public county
local elections Indiana
where
last the very to the ground
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
BE OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.


meetings which the business
people
to
When
a look.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
WANTS s1,seO.Oeo.

James P. Goodrich. receiver for the
Cincinnati, Chicago s. Louisville Rail
way company. yesterday petitioned the
Federal court for permission to issue
81, soc, goo in receivers certificates for
the purpose Of continuing the opera
ton Of the railroad. The needs of the
company are detailed as repairs. equip
ment, improvements and betterments.
The road is not entirely completed.
Right Of way and trackage privileges
are part of the company's assets, and
the receiver makes the statement that
262 miles are in operation between
Cincinnati, Richmond, Muncie and the
state line at Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22

ics in New York, over a picture of
Theodore Roosevelt.
General strike in Paris collapses; big
union admits defeat.
Serrero, italian historian, in an art
icle in the Paris Figaro seeks to explain
the moral upheaval in America against
the methods of high finance, and he
believes it proves good qualities of
people.
Wheat values advance partly in re-
Election of sharp rise in European mar
kets; corn futures oversold here. ad-
vance despite weakness of cash grain;
live stock strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
ZHERN cA11E5 AoRRLSoMARMEy

ing, having completed very success
full school year of teaching. She viii
spend her vacation away and is COM
ing back again at the beginning OF the
next term
Miss Bess Matson, who has been
teaching here, returned to her home
in Montague. Mich. to spend her vaes-
tion. She will also return next term.
John P. Hayes of Chicago was in
this city on business yesterday.
Mrs. H. F. Bormann and daughter
Miss Hertha, were Hammond shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs Frank Bormann was also a
Hammond visitor yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
EDITOR GETS WHIPPING.

Taking expection to an editorial that
appeared in the Richmond Evening
Item. of which ]. B. Gordon is editor.
Byram c. Robbins, a young attorney
and member of the law firm of Robbins
& Robbins. yesterday attacked Gordon,
striking several blows They clinched
and fell, bystanders by this time sep
arating them. Gordon was bruised and
cut on the side of the Nace, but Rob
bins was uninjured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
KNOCKED rROM TREsTLE.

With the bones in both legs broken
and in an unconscious condition, Ed
ward Anderson, aged 40, a painter, was
found at an early hour yesterday morn
ing lying under the Indianapolis &
Southern trestle at Fairview street, in
Bloomington. After being revived And
erson said he was knocked off the tres
tie by west-bound freight about 1890
o'clock Tuesday night. He will recov-
az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22

The smell of battle will be enjoyed
by the 2,SO0 veterans in attendance
upon the annual G. A. R. encampment
at Charlottesville. Oflcers will be
chosen, and indications are that Q. A.
Somers of Kokomo will be elected de-
partment commander by a substantial
majority. It was said that the name of
Major NJ. NJ. Lacey of Fountain City,
who at one time withdrew from the
race, will go before the encampment.
Col c. G. Thomson Of lafayette is the
third candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
Way BuILn A .sr,ECH., sCHnoL.

The Maxwell Briscoe Motor company
which has already done much for New
Castle in the establishment of a mon
ster factory, and is adding to it, is to
do much more. It is announced that
the company has taken the initial steps
for establishing large modern tech
nical college here. This matter has
been brought to the attention of the
company by Benjamin Briscoe, who has
become greatly interested in Newcastle
and who is the moving spirit in the en-
terprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
TRAVELLERS TO MEET.

The eighth annual session of the
grand council of Indiana of the United
Commercial Travellers, opened in And
erson at o'clock this morning. and will
continue for two days. Delegates
from about eighteen councils in the
state, representing a membership Of
over 1900 will be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-22
THIS Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Edwin Yates Webb.


Edwin Yates Webb. representative in
congress from the ninth district of
North Carolina, was born in Shelby, n.
c., May %, 1872. After graduating
from Wake Forest college in 1893 he
studied law at the University of North
Carolina and was admitted to the bar
in 1894 He began the practice Of law
in his home town and soon became act
i've in politics. For four years he serv-
ed as chairman of the democratic execu-
tive committee of his county. His first
public office came to him in 1900 when
he was elected a member of the state
senate During the same year he act
ed as temporary chairman of the state
democratic convention. Following a
spirited campaign Mr.. Webb was nomi-
mated and elected to the fifty-eighth
congress and since then he has been
honored twice with reelection