davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

pictures we now see
At last the passengers arc all seated. the
coachman cracks his whip. and with loud
rumble the stage starts of, accompanied 0E
buge call on the footmans horn We are
soon outside the town limits, and all along
the road we meet ragged children VINO run
beside us turning haud-sprtngs as they 60 IN
hopes that we VIII throw them some coppers-
The scenes along the road were most beau
tiful The fields were full OF standing gram,
which was ready TO be cut Through the vel
low stalks Of the grain. bright red peoples
could be seen, and along the edge OF the
fields other wild flowers were IN bloom
We soon arrive at Stratford, and are set
down at the Red Horse Hotel Il was IN this
hotel that Washington Irving wrote those re-
flections ON the town, which we now read OF
in his Hatch Book The room N which he
lodged Is in way sacred, ami one enters It
in pretty much the same manner that he goes
into ShakespereS birthplace
At Shakespeare Home.
" soon a. we have had luncheon we start
short walk we arrive 1T the house We were
familiar with the general appearance OF IT,
but were not prepared Tor the barren look
/ thad- The house stands right on the street.
being only about five feet back or the fence
line We get our admission tickets and enter
the building
We are 6rSt shown through the lower part of
the house This section l. for the most part
museum. containing objects which are men
toned In ShaSeSperes plays Passing up
flight of stairs we gam access TO ms library
In which are his books. several busts OF him
self and some family portraits Leaving tins
room. we pass into the one In which the poet
was born This : the only room which st1ll
has the original window. and Is IN ITS original
static II i bare. except for chest. three
chairs and table on which Is q bust or the
poet The walls. window and ceiling are COW
cred with names among which are those o.
men such as Byron. SCOTT Ieuuyso1 4nd
Dickens. Crossing narrow hallway We
come TO 4 chamber on the back OF the house.
in which i the famous --Stratford portrait
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

one Of the attendants Immediately tlAzs
charge and proceeds % point ouz t-7 %
objects Of interest We are hse r
old chain Bible In oiieH TIMES la
all books were quite rare- an-
people from carrying them away
chained to some support Ihls 31s
printed IN 1917. and given tQ tas Z
1905 Next to the Bible s--s -
Register. in which are the eEtrlgs .. y
Shakespere's baptism and burial LIE
of the baptism IN Is q Iea
April Goth. GuIieimus, HLrs,
Shskespere-
That OF the burial in 1910;
".xpriL 18th. Will ShzSespers 51-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Ihat q tle JuTIaT u 1910
"-YpriL 18th. Will Shzzaspere e
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
At the Grave Of ShakesPta:

Following oar guide lQHA ING --a--
come TO the chauceI- which c9rfals
OF graves. among which = taa1 q
Although all the other graves p %
bear the names Of the person r-sI--
them. that Of Shakespere u ~--1-
except for the lines.
Good friend for Jesus sake lo1aeA-
To Ciigg the dust enclosed aear5-
BIesr be We man vt spares Ties s1
And cursr be he W moves uE 1e-l
Ii = probably due TO this clrs1 ----
sp~ee has been allowed tn Ire II A
stead Of IN Westmiuster -An6cy-
wall. above his grave l. ausl-
1890 which = supposed 90 aa'S
from q death mask Of the peel
Visitors To the church slol--a l-' ~
Ii the windows especially the ore 7-
Seven Ages Of Man. wH.1l R5
Americans who have visited
Memorial Theatre TO Saz SELF
We row go TO the Memorial M
building includes large r1ea-r-
annual PLAYS are given -2le
fine collection OF paintings an r
with ~haxespere's plays ara
iueut actors ard actresses .
IN them The view tro@ gA1 a. s
me. ana gives l1E = ----
aspect Of the country IL. F-
we descend and start E5r
HoreI. and ind the stage e1a-- "a.
start. We 60 home By 4-z-l1 -ial
takes us past Charlicot- Fa1A- -at
place where ShaSespere We Wild
stealing The story soes l-l sos
TO escape from tie wars-41- ria
fen over stiie. and was 80
could get up There i 75 --r-r
the road which Is an eza-- 81
original one. and Is w 1a
falling over it Ia autletT1l,3 .-~s
Soon the West trate 1- ssz
and III few minutes #e
searrfn1-poiut- RecertIy emp
Z large motor bus ou tc -e SCR
peouls would prefer L e. - ID.
bur On cur Wav hare we as 1p
a Rim wa5ch was 500 ssae lbs
went right up. but Pr q
u1axe a Ietour al several
the Bill :, 5rG
Supper over, we soon
had spent q pretty zsre
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

pretty sight The concert hall was in hol-
low so that there was room for about i've
thousand people Unlike American parks it
closed at ten-thirty, and we were soon stand
ing on a corner, in true New York fashion,
,.-aititc for a car TO take us home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

The following day being clear, we declded 20
WAYS of getting there, but we chose the
stage coach. About ten o'clock the coach
stopped at the hotel, and found it to be
real English stage coach, with inside and out
side seats. The four horses hne-lOoking
animals and with the coachman and foott an
in their high beaver hats red jackets and leg
gins it certainly looked like some OF the old
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

have left Chester far behind
us, and are now speeding to
Shakespeare country. This IS
our first trip on an English rail-
road in daylight. An American
thinks that the only country that
thoroughly understands railroad
ing is the United States; |
thought so, too, until had
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

our CoaCnmdn pOtllt>
of interest. The tlrSt
one is an Uncovered
house, which was for
merly the house of
the knights OF St.
John. The building
is now in decay, and
is for sale. Continu-
ing up the street. we
pass the birthplace of
William Savage Lon
don, which is now
used as 4 girls high
school. The East
Gate of the town is
right b { sid { this
building. This Gate.
and the West Gate.
are the only remains
of the old wall that
surrounded the city.
t h ere are tw o
arches, one for We
hicles TO pass through
and the other for pc
deStrianS. The whole
Gate is Surmounted
by a cloth tower. on
which 4 light is
thrown at night. The
next point of inter
est IS the West Gate.
/ h is contains a
chapel over it. and is
connected TO an an
Gent building known
as Leycester Hos
pital. Our hotel is
located right beside
this gate, and there
fore the first thing
We do IS TO visit it.
LeNCeSterS HOSnitaf
was built in I4zS.
and looks as if it
had been built sew
eral hundred years
previous to that. The
Earl Of LeyceSter de
cided TO found a
home for certain old
people and the Bur
geSSeS Of Warwick,
having heard Of his
intention. presented It
to him on New Near :
has accommodations ii
wives and a master
known as the Brethrt
wickShire, who have
the service OF the hir
tber has a bedroom,
in addition to the use
The masters apartm,
elaborate.
Paying to S
We enter BY the &
fee, and are placed in
brothers, who shows
things. The entrance
trees on one side ar
building. 1t Is of
with the date 1871 ovs
i q Sun-eliai The
thirteen shields, bearf
all the families conn,
Passing then an arc
large courtyard, The
With the ernblen1S OF
wick families, q porcu
vayys;9 staff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
In Shakespeare's Country.

Our hotel is located at the West Gate Of
the town We drive up the main street, and
our coachman points out the various points
of interest The first
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Shakespeare, MssseEsaE Theatre at Avon

to him on New Years Day, 1871 The hospital
has accommodations for twelve men and their
wives and master The twelve men are
known as the Brethren, and are from War
wickShire, who have been MANNED while IN
the service OF the King or Queen, Each bro
ther has a bedroom, sitting room and pantry,
in addition to the use of the common kitchen
The masters apartments are slightly more
elaborate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

ridden ON an Enghsh tfaln Inc ENg IL
how 10 Law the tracks. The train were on
ran so smoothly that one would hardly beleve
he was on a train timed the train as 1t
passed the mile-posts, and found that we were
covering a mile in one minute and FIVE seconds.
The tracks are bordered with hawthorn
herges which in the spring are covered with
pink flowers. Instead of putting up fences
or stone walls to separate the helds, as we
do in America, the people plant these hedges
At last the train slows up, and we are at
Warwick the center for all excursions into
that part of England known as Shakespeare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
THE MANTLE FALLS ON BEvERIDGE.

political
Indiana
epublcanm Republican he
Indiana Outside Indiana
politics
writings Editor
Strohm
his words
favored
primary
Washington tariff revison
in
gansad
question injunction especially significant
the benefit
admirable
Bevege pointed whereby the republicans
the
particularly
puere
the
aiming puncued Indanas republican
life the
power
follower baed a trail Indiana
machine politics county
ciques right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"

160s-Lord De LaWarr appointed gov
ernor of Virginia for life.
1739-Joseph Darrell, a Boston mer-
chant who formed the expedition
which carried the American flag
around the wrold for the first time.
born. Died Oct. Is. 1904
1s27-Charter for Baltimore & Ohio
granted.
1S2e-The Alabama legislature pro-
tested against the tariff.
Instrumentation of Rt. Rev. Stephen
Elliott, Episcopal bishop of Geor-
gia-
1s54-American steamer, Black War
rior, seized by the Cuban authori-
ties at Havana
1S61-Territorial government establish
ed in Colorado.
1s65-Transylvania university consoli-
dated with Kentucky university
1Se1-George Hearst, United States
senator from California. died in
Washington, D. c.
1S95-Express train on the Houston &
Texas Central road held up and
robbed near Dallas.
1906-Iowa state senate passed bill
prhibiting Sunday baseball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
''THIS IS NY 4STH BIRTHDAY"
Prince Carl of Sweden.

Prince Carl of Sweden, brother of
King Gustav V. and one of the most
popular members of the Swedish royal
family, was born in Stockholm, Feb.
q, 1861. He received an excellent and
liberal education, as beftted the son
of the late King Oscar II, himself one
Of the most learned rulers of his time,
Prince Carl has been called the hand
soonest prince in Europe, six and half
feet in height, a dashing cavalry Of
ficer and a most democratic man in
manner and habits. In 1897 he mar
ried the Princess Ingeborg Charlotte
Frederick, second daughter of the pres
ent king of Denmark. The couple have
two daughters. the eldest now in her
tenth year. The name of the little
princess is Margaret and 1t is a fact
of some interest that she is the first
Swedish princess to bear that name
since 1889. when Queen Margaret re-
signed her throne as union ruler OF
the three Scandinavian countries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
THE FREAKIEsT BILL OF THE LOT.

Perhaps legislative
scheme through
needless of his duties citizen
novelty
last
foolish enforce a foolish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
UP AND Down IN INDIANA

Mr.. Taft about the progress being /
made on the the big ditch and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the work which has been done up to
this time
ONE-POUND BABY IN INCUBATOR.
Richmond has an incubator baby. It
is the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Heck. In a machine such as
are used for the Matching of hen eggs
the infant has been cared for since
Thursday morning. It was born the
night before and on account Of its min
uteness little hope was entertained of
its survival. The child weighs about
a pound.
INSURANCE COMPANY BUYS SHOES.
Loss of the Wayne Shoe Manufac-
turing company in the fire which hit
its sales rooms and storage building at
12s Columbia street week ago has
been adjusted on a basis by which it
is understood that the company is paid
total of $500 and the insurance
companies take the damaged stock.
TRY MOVING COUNTY SEAT.
Petitions are being circulated in the
| General and southern part of the coun
ty for the purpose of trying to secure
!
Brazil to Center Point. This move is
the result of the demonstrating Of the
saloons out of this city and is being
carried on by some of the VETS" who
think that they can secure enough
signatures to petitions to secure the
removal of the court house from Brazil
and thus spite the Anti-Saloon league
Of this city
SEES SON IN MOTOGRAPH.
AS pictures of an ostrich farm were
flashed on the curtain at one of the
moving picture shows at Lafayette
Thursday night, Mrs. Hannah Mendel-
sohn and her daughter, Miss Rae Men
deIsohn, were mszed when they recog-
nized on the screen the familiar form
u of Jacob Mendelsohn, a former La
Fayette boy and son of Mrs. Mendel-
sohn, whom the mother and sister had
not seen for years
cow HAS RABIES.
A wen-defned case of rabies was
discovered yesterday in a cow belong
ing to Lyman Dunlay, a leading farm
er and county commissioner, west OF
Bloomington. When Isaac Dunlap, the
) 17-year-old son of Mr.. Dunlap, went
; out to milk the cow yesterday morning
l he noticed the animal was acting II
an unusual manner, paving her fee
almost constantly, believing and act
! ing as though something had LODGED
in her throat.
CAME FROM RICHMOND.
t Walter and Harry Campbell, III,
q young vaudeville performers arrested
: at Upton on charge of Turing ava.
b from home and mistreating two yount
/. girls of Atlanta. came from Richmond
/, Ind, instead of Chicago, which the.
0 first gave as their home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
The Library Habit

The library habit needs to be de-
veloped. Given an efficient working
library. and it win take a long time
before the demands upon it are as
great as they should be. Some men
never think of going to a library for
information. It is hard to get them
into the habit. They have not been
accustomed to having at hand a work
ing collection that can be relied upon
to furnish anything that's in print. y
Going to the library for information
is a habit that is hard to teach the
business man and public official. It is
the province Of the librarian to en-
courage and stimulate the development
of this habit in every possible way
Dr. Robert H. Written
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

Since July /, 1908. James P. Good
rich. receiver of the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville Railroad company,
has handled s2,077,011. OF the COM
pany's money He fled a report with
the clerk of the federal court yester-
day showing the receipts and disbuse-
ments for the month of January, 1909.
His report shows that he collected
S437, s43.92 during the month and paid
out $411.os
STEEL COACH PASSES THROUGH.
The first alI-stee1 passenger coach
of the Pennsylvania line to run west
over the Panhandle passed through In
dianapolls en- rout from ST. Louis to
Pittsburg. The coach is eighty feet in
length and has seating capacity for
eighty passengers. It is numbered 1882
and is the first steel passenger coach
placed in service on the Pennsylvania
lines west. Several baggage cars have
been placed in service, but no passenger
coaches. The car is constructed entire
ly of steel and very substantially built.
TO TRY COOPERATION PLAN.
There is a strong probability of Port
land securing a glass factory. If it
comes, it will be built by men who
work at the trade. and will be owned
on the cooperation plan.
The project is proposed by Harvey
H. Harshman. a glass worker of Dun
kirk, late republican candidate for
representative from this county. The
plan is to interest a numer of prac-
tical glass workers who have some sur
plus cash to invest, and to permit To-
cal men who desire andthe local la
borers employed to share in the enter
prise.
FORGED HORSES PEDIGREE.
Edward Duckworth, horse dealer
Of Martinsville was arrested by Sheriff
Prince and brought to Brazil today OF
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Duckworth is charged
with selling a horse to the Bowling
Green Coach Horse company for 81.
400, which he represented as being the
Registered pedigree coach stallion Bre-
men.
ONE TOO MANY WASHINGS.
Mrs. simon Bax. a widow who lives
in Evansville with her only son, a DO!
lsof IA, fell from exhaustion at the wash
tub yesterday, and her condition is re
garded as critical. It Is said she ha
worked literally night and day sine
the death of her husband severa
months ago.
SAW TAFT AT PANAMA.
City Engineer Alonzo J. Harmon
and Mrs Hammond Of South Bend, re
turned from Panama yesterday morn
Ing. AT Colon I met President-elec
Taft and his party, composed of tn
board Of engineers appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, and travelled wit
them to Panama" said Mr. Hammond
II took in the entire canal with then
going on a special train. talked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

in France He studied for the priest
hood, but abandoned the intention OF
taking holy orders and in 1871 came to
the United States. For a time he was
G. teacher in private academy and at
the same time studied law. After be-
ing admitted to the bar he began the
practice of law in New York City and
soon became prominent in politics.
In 1884 he was a delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic convention and three
years later he was elected to congress.
In 1896 he became an advocate Of the
gold standard and supported Mr.. Nc
Kinley for the presidency. Four years
later he returned to the democratic
party and in 1904 he was again elected
to congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
ABOUT LITToRAL RIGHTS.

repeal
a legislature In
o a Chicago
1T encouraging to find legislature anxious reclaim
O
in
loosely safeguarded the
between filing
In
either the pubcs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
.sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1690-Henry Bull became governor of
Rhode Island.
1760-Indians attack Fort Dobbs, in
North Carolina.
1764-Rhode Island college was incor-
porated
1S07-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
American poet, born. Died March,
"a, 1882.
1s47-Americans defeated the Next
cans at battle of Chihuahua.
1S71-Meeting at Washington of joint
high commission on Alabama
claims.
General Bissell re-
signed and was succeeded by Will
liam l. Wilson of West Virginia
1900-Cronje surrendered to the Brit
fsh at Paardeberg.
190s-William O. Bradley, republican
elected United States senator from
Kentucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

They tell this on Lake county law
yer. We hate to tell where he lives.
A month or two after he had grad
uated from college and had begun the
practice Of law one OF the young law
yers Of the local bar met his first client,
according to the tale told on him.
The client-or at least he came and
acted like client-was an old man
who had known the aspiring member
of the bar all his life. He dropped
into the Office. looked at the rows of
bright, new sheepskin- clad books and
seated himself
The young attorney was all attention,
because first clients are always well
coined among the legal profession. The
client told his story of strife with
some on who owed him s34 and some
cents Could he sue the man? That
was what he wanted to know.
The lawyer nodded sagely that he
could
The client pondered. John" he said
seriously. after he had thought it over
for several moments, IF thought you
were right about that. daggone my hide
if I wouldn't get g. lawyer somewhere
and sue the man"
whereupon he walked out, leaving
| the crest-fanen attorney to wondel
where he figured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
. &c
LET GARY COME IN.

not
take in the nterscoo this
various leagues
properly affiliated county
students Che city They
should make the
their efforts are worthy Of recognition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

BY gum! Them Erie trains run on
skedule time all right, but it pears O.
the operator at the deepo got up at
o'clock this mornin' to take the early
train, but I could hev slept ten hours
more, as fur as takin' that train was
concerned. Maybe, howsomeever, the
operators get mixed in their a ms an
their p. ms.
4 gamblers hope O. Tomorrow is
nightly like bowl O. shadder soup.
It's full tir burstin', butts as satisfyin'
as a silver offer tooth-pick.
Yer Uncle ST hasn't a copyright on
his diary, an doesn't want one. but If
emmy O. the county papers want ter
use his sayin's as was done this week,
he kindley asks them to give the Lake
County Times the proper credit. An
your Uncle 81 ell do his own deddi-
eating, thank yer. Pay a mite o. attn
ton to this afore-he gets his dander up.
They're a-makin' everything out o.
concrete nowadays. Gosh ding, eff
they'd only make few concrete con-
gressmen an send them ter Washing
ton it I'D save the country considerable
expense, beside accomplishing the same
results as we git days.
Maria an me haven't he'd settle
fer a week. Thet is I haven't taken
emmy active part in it. Took dinner al
the Slip-Shod Inn in Shicago the other
| day an their knives are sharper thar
blazes. It's a caution how them city
/ fellers keep their tongues from get
| tin slashed, fer I couldn't-which il
| the reason Maria is having her turr
/ at bat at present.
Some men raise children IL If the
was the only way they ever expected
ter be congratulated by Presiden
Roosevelt.
A promoter is generally the villiaI
in the play thets foxey enough te
get away with the gate receipts an
the deed to the farm-an' then goe
round an strikes the farmers wifi
fer q hand-out
A "jakaP-an' jackass-wouldn't
justice court insted of superior cour
be the place ter try the above case
Ha, ha, must tell Maria about thet.
Maria sed the other day that a man
opinion O. himself wasn't as near ap
to be kerrect as one mans opinion
another.
When LAWYERS get ter scrappin' it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

Come right on IN, Sambo," the farm
er called out He won't hurt you.
You know a barking dog never bites
Sure, boss, ali knows dat" replied
the cautious colored man, but all dom
know how soon he's going to stop
barkf. Success Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
..rHIs Is 80 ssTH RIRTHpAY.,

William Bourke Cochran, lawyer,
orator and representative in congress
from the Twelfth district of New York.
was born in ireland, Feb. Is. 1854. His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
If everything will come to the
man who Vvaits-even death.
Has the Goods.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES has become
a favorite at the county seat and on
the rural routes.-Crown Point Star.
The Star has proof of the fact. be-
cause of the enormous success of the
clubbing arrangement between The
Star and THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

We have arrived at the con-
cIusiOn that the styles of yvo-
mems clothes change so as to
give them chance to buy
new ones before their old ones
wear out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

Kansas woman wants a divorce
because husband made her put
on trousers. We know some
husbands who can't help them
selves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

A MAN ALWAYS AMAzEs HIS WIFE
WHEN HE PROMISES TO ACCOM-
PANY HER ON A SHOPPING EXPEDI-
TION, BUT HE GENERALLY HAS
soME INTERIOR MOTIVE. SUCH As