davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10

been removed to South Bend had he
not called upon the nurses for as
sistance.
seventh-That to remove the patient
at all at that stage OF his illness would
have caused his death, and the Moore
family was so informed by their phy-
stefan.
The deeper the investigation into
the action of the official of the rail-
road. the less tolerance the people of
Gary have for his action at the Mercy
hospital. The sympathy for Mr. Moore
has been widespread, and while his
condition was reputed to be the most
serious, hundreds of people, strangers
to the family, took a personal interest
In his case and made frequent inquiries
as to hts condition.
Agitation Caused IIInesss
Before the deplorabIe affair occurred
with DR.. Montgomery of South Bend.
Moore, it is said. was rapidly recov-
ering from the injuries which he re-
ceived in the wreck. A short time aft
erword he was not expected to live.
What motive induced the attorney and
physician to desire to remove him in
his condition at that time has not vet
been fathomed BY those interested in
the matter.
Another feature of the story is that
DR.. Montgomery is said to be prepar-
ing $4,000 damage suits against the
Associated Press and papers which said
that an alleged attempt at kidnapping
had been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10

FOR RENT-A placara NAV ha,, ,so,
tify your place to the ad-answarar
who Is looking for it. Don't expect
any greater service from II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-10
INJURED MAN TELLS
OF GARY EXPERIENCE
Tells Joliet People That He
Was a Former Constable
in the Steel City.
WAS HURT IN WRECK
Guy Adams Figures in More Acct
dents Than an Average
Dozen of Men.

The Joliet Herald Of last Thursday,
which printed a story of three men be-
ing injured in freight train crash.
says that Guy Adams of Gary was one
Of the most fatally injured. The ar
ticle says that Adams months ago was
a constable at Gary and while being
employed in that capacity was shot at
a score of times. Guy must be an aw-
full prevaricator because the oldest
residents of Gary know nothing about
a constable who hailed by the name of
Adams When the pioneer officers on
the local force were asked if they knew
Adams, they said he must have had a
pipe dream when he told the Herald
reporter the story of his past life. The
story in part follows:
While unloading a car of binder
platform at Joliet Transfer and Ware
house company on Van Buren, street.
three men, Guy Adams of Water street.
William Bentley of South Chicago
street were injured by the platforms
falling upon them
Said He Was Constable.
Adams the one who ESCAPED most
accidents than usually fall to the lot of
a dozen men during their lives. Eleven
months ago he was a constable at Gary.
Ind, and while working in this capac
lty was shot so many times that he
Kept no count OF them. This morning.
to prove his stories, he showed two
places on his right arm where a bull
let had come an ddeparted. Under his
chin was bullet hole. The bullet that
made this hole nearly ended his life for
1t passed up through his tongue. His
tongue shows plainly the marks for on
one side there is huge lump made BY
the bullet
Hurt Twice Here.
He came to Joliet some time ago
but this is his second accident. for he
was injured about a month ago while
working for Adam Groth. He caught
one Of the fingers on his right hand be-
tween two stones and had the member
terribly crushed. He has Just recoy
cred from this injury and got back to
work again. He is now looking for
some safe place to work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

Of potted plants and keeping the score
with flowers. either carnations, roses
or some blossom that does not wilt
quickly.
Invitations are sent for q floral
progressive card party" on cards cut
in the shape Of a flower. Jonquiis,
tulips. marguerites and roses lend
themselves admirably 20 the scheme.
To the winners pass containing
the score flowers. a. the finish every
n viii possess az least one o. more
OF the fragrant reminders Of their
good luck.
The ice cream may be nodded IN
floral shapes. and the small cakes orn.
amented with candy roses, crystalized
violets and rose leaves may be mixed
with the bonbons. Each guest is sup.
posed to contribute % or 50 cents,
whichever sum is agreed upon. TO the
charity for which the party f. given.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
NEW SENSATION FOR D0BBIN
Come TO Think Of a. lie Would Have
Felt Funny Sitting IN the
Position Indicated.

The family horse. Who re5oiced n
the eminently proper equine name q
Dobbin. had earned a rest BY long
service. and was accordingly sent
away TO the country to spend bis De-
clining years in the broad pastures q
a farmer friend Of his owner. The
distance being somewhat excessive
for his rheumatic legs. he was shipped
to his new home By rail
Little Edna. the family four-yearold.
viewed the passing OF Dobbin with un-
feigned sorrow. she "a for a long
time gazing disconsolately out o. the
window. At last after a deep sigh,
she turned with a more cheerful ex.
preston. and said
did old Dobbin 60 on The choo
choo cars. mammag
Yes. dear" answered her mother.
A broad grin spread over the little
girls face. i was Just thinking she
said. how funny he mEst feel sitting
up on the plush eushiOnA-WOman'E
Home Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
MAKING UP RIGHT QUANTITY.
President Tsft's Wlllsul Misirtsrpre-
tation Of Little Girls Intended
naughty Rebuke.

President Taft is fond Of children.
with whom he is a favorite. A charm
ing story on this head comes from Gin
cinnau
Once when a pretty Cincinnati girl
vas q child Of six or seven. Mr. Taft
calling az her house, found nobody
home excepting herself She enter
tanned him a little while. and when
he 8 TO go. he stopped down and
kissed her.
Here's one" he said, "for the baby.
Here is another for little Jim. And
here is q third for Bnlie-boy.
The little girl. drawing herself M,
said haughtily-she had been reading
q novel:
"Nfr Taft you forget yoursenl"
He bent down again.
$50 I did. be laughed Well here's
u for myself"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

nEPARAIE waists OF an entirely
~ different color are no longer con
sidered fashionable. but they have
been 30 Heryiooable q part Of woman's
Gsnarohs THAI q Is almost ~impossibie
10 90 without the blouse In some form
OF anuiher. so ingenious dressmakerE
are ~eRdeavorinE 10 Disguise soparate
bodioeE and make them look as II theT
we're part of the froCk. while set being
detachable and "a 20 wear with other
skirts.
For a aaeR skirt a charming blouse
Is sbOsn "a the second illustration.
the linen. o. the same color az the
skirt. or With touches Of shat color.
being folded across the front and cut
In a deep v over a vest % tucked
lawn. Tho vest or guimpe has q Pur.
Itan collar. which ands its oche In the
Guns on the plais bishop sleeves A
ribbon girdle with q knot % silk - the
side adds a tote OF color, as does the
large button Il the fastening Of che
blanae. The button IS Of the same
eotof as the belt
A foulard blouse 10 pictured IN the
6rat illustration, this is 10 be worn
with = high d~irectoire skirt OF . aim.
liar color as the blouse OF the velvet
i-immlng The blouse Is laid Ia vide
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
a Pilgrim Rao Party.

A pilgrim rug party Is the very
latest fad-shades Of our grandmoth-
eral DO you suppose under this dis.
guise they would recognize the old
rag carpets which adorned every
room7 Time has certainly turned
backward In IFS flight and the older
the iashion the newer. more up 10 date
II seems 70 be. The 'hit-aRd-miss
style OF rug may somewhat resemble
the old rag carpet, but the exquisiteiy
woven ones Of blue and white, green
and white and green and pink are
such artistic things that their relation
ship to the plebeian rag carpet is re-
mote, save IN the method Of prepar-
ing the materials. Only cotton fabrics
are used. and as in the olden day, a
pound and a half ball weaves into q
rug OF a square yard in size. Well,
now for the party Il vas for a bride
elect, and the cards said "thimbles,'
30 we were prepared TO sew. We
found piles Of dark blue denim strips
cut into about an inch wide. These
we're sewed together and wound ,nto
q hard ball Then there was a pile OF
white strips-before us was a com.
pleted rug BY the time refreshments
we're served the rags we're sewed. The
cost Of weaving is very small. The
~bride-eleet was delighted with this
new fashioned shower.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

the burning ship when / arrived
near satsgh 70 the Gen. slocum TO
render assistance women and chill
dreil Jumped for my boat. which. be-
ing hut 4 small one could o possibly
hold all who wanted to &c. In. The
result was that most OF those who
jumped the FIRST time fell into the
water. Then Capt John L. Wade OF
the tug Wade came 70 my assistance
and the refugees In my boat were
transferred 10 the tug.
There was so much assistance
needed that a hundred men with boats
would not have been too many to
render help when I returned TO the
burning boat from the tug Wade I
spied. near the paddle wheel. half q
hundred women aud children holding
IN. The flames had almost reached
them, / rowed nearer and yelled 10
them 4 hold fast and 1 would try &c
save them I got a beat fun OF WON.
en- and children and rowed them out
10 the tug wade. The crew pulled
them aboard. while I recovered
breath enough TO 50 back FOR another
boat full
Again and again Lynch repeated his
trips between the rapidly burning
slocum and ne tug. each time carry.
ting a boat load or mothers and their
little ones. Detective Sergeant Henry
C. NmoiRen owes % Lynch The safety
q his wife and two children. when
Mrneisen heard that the slocum was
abiaAe he rushed alu0st Historically
10 the scene and 20 his Joy, found
Lynch had saRed thoae dearest to
him
Desiring 70 express his gratitude q
Ignch for saving his family. Nrneisea
presented 10 him a sold watch. chain
aud locket On the watch Is Inscribed
The following Presented b. Henry
C. Emeisen for heroic conduct ia saw.
ing the lives Of his wife and two ehn.
dren from drowning az the burning
Of me steamboat Gen siocum on
June rs. 1904
The American League OF Hounr and
tho United States Volunteer Ure-sav.
ing soriety. Station No 4. o. Port
Morris. also ave him nedais
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

box plaits across the front and back
and tightly htted into tho waist line
Il has loose. long sleeves edged With
"a RUNE OF plated lawn aud a vide
embroidered collar, A new note 4
struck BY The velvet ribbon tie which
hides the fastening OF the blouse.
starting with a knot az the collar and
continuing to the top OF the higk skirt
Tho velvet tie. as has been said.
should mstch the skirt or be repeated
Ia some parts OF tho dress. either In
foi6s on the skirt buttons or stock.
inEa
Il is this necessity for harmony IN
color that makes OF mars the really
~iashio0Rble eostnme. COlOrs 10
waists should be repeated on skirts.
hats o. footwear.
The othar two blOuaes show one OF
the h~aBAkerchiof effects. The high
tucked blouse is Of lava and insertion
and the high-Waisted glrdle or nchu
can BE- made az the side The last
blouse shows a charming folded ar.
ranFemeni completed By vest and
cans az white net embroidered with
big black spots- The folded material
should BE- % the same color as the
skirt. but can be Of lighter E0ods. sin
or muslin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
rRiHUrE FROM NATION 70 FIRE
MAN LYNCH or NEW YORK
Saved Forty-Fivs Lives During Burn.
ing Of the ENearsion Goat Con.
siocum IN New York Harbor
on June IS. 1904.

New York-None but g fireman can
understand With what pride Engineer
Patrick Lynch Of the New York Gre
department e the gold medal pre-
scented 10 him By the congress Of the
United States. Il was a tribute from
the nation In reception of his brav-
cry during the burning Of the eKcur-
sion boat Gen. siocum on June 10,
1904, that Congressman Joseph A.
Golden pinned on Lynch's breast the
medal from congress.
The slocum disaster was BY no
means the first occasion when Lynch
risked his life IN order % save that Of
others. No. so Cannon street was the
scene Of one Of his first heroic acts
L was OF November IL. 1879, when
only a private that Lynch rushed into
the burning building n tried to save
those within. He was so persistent
In his efforts that for eight months
Rfterward he lay in Bellevue hospital
suffering from the burns and smoke.
Through the 2s a that Lynch
has been a member Of the FIRE depart
ment his record has been ~punctuated
with acts Of bravery. and be has never
had a single charge marked against
his name. He has been 70 the hospital
three times. has been carried out Of
fires rs dead several times. and as for
being overcome by smoke, that is q
common occurrence
The day OF the Gen. sloeum dis
aster II happened 10 be Lynch's day
OF duty. Being an able swimmer. he
was going for a dip OF East One Hun
dred and Forty-frst street when be
spied the steamer Gen. Slocum coming
upstream ablaze from stem 10 stern.
4 saw the sand schooner John r..
Russell tied up to the pier. said
Lynch IN telling about it. Il rushed
aboard and was about 20 loosen one
Of the boats, when a deckhand ran
up and threatened me. l convinced
him that l was a fireman and wanted
TO try 70 save those on the burning
excursion boat Only after this eK.
PLANTATION was ] permitted TO S the
roWboat
There were i've tugboats in the
river. but all were afraid 70 go near
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

sheer white goods ia fact. any enc
wash goods When new. " ,nDch %
ts1ir a-ttraeuveEess q the way they
are Numbered. This being donS In .
manner % enhance their teXul0 beau.
q. Home laundering would BE- eqaai.
~ satisfactory 10 proper Alteration was
given to starcAinE the hrst essential
being good starch. which has Eghciect
strength 70 suEea without Mickening
the guo9s Try Defiance Starch and
you yin BE- pleasantly surprised az the
Improved appearance u your work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
For The Baby.


The baby has certainly come into ita
own these days. There are stork par
ties galore, and Ia most Of the stores
there is a department Just for baby
gifts. These dainty presents are al.
ways more acceptable when accom-
panied BY an appropriate sentiment
Sometimes these quotations are hand
lettered with water-color decorations
They may be framed OF not
In one Of his altogether too infre-
uuent poems Charles Dickens says OF
children whom he dearly loved;
They are Idols o. hearts and OF house.
holds.
They ARE angels OF God in Disguise:
His sunlight sull sleeps IN their tresses,
His glory stiil CLEANS IN their eyeS
OBJ. those truants from home and from
heaven.
They have made me more manly and
mild.
And / know now how Jesus could Hken
The Kingdom Of God 70 a chld.
Longfellow wrote from the heart
when he penned the precious verses
entitled Children" aud a gift with a
quotation from It that all mothers
should know would enhance the value
tenfold:
Ye are better than al the ballads
That ever were sung or said:
For ye are living poems.
And all the rest are dead
A dear mother full OF sentiment
had this beautiful EXCERPT taken from
one OF William Cullen Bryant's poems
painted In water colors and hung In
the ehildren's nursery:
Meath the shadow o. thy S,ing
Father. guide them;
Watkins. sleeping Lord, we pray.
Go beside them"
THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
A baby and HES translucent cup
With It's richest win e. trimming up.
on. none but a mother has ever quaned
A cup 50 sweet. loves richest d~raughti
A father may know a calm delight.
But a mother has sailed from death 20
light,
She has touched the hrnk OF heavens
shore.
She has heard its Music waited DER
She has brought from that far-on shin
inE strand
A radiant pearl, aud the music Grand
Has sunk in her heart. and sWefs through
her he
TIL her entire being with rhythm lie rife.
she wonders II heaven can hold a bis.
That "a deeper auu than her baby's Kiss.
And she knows that the God
who's a God Of Love,
Has sent her q token from heaven above.
Has strengthened the shining golden
chain
That leads all hearts to his own again.
-Mliier.
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

The Ceurierlournal tells Of this
embarrassing statement made BY q
w~ell-known Louisville oma who Is
known as saying things without
thinking. Her daughter was enter
tanning a young man on the front
porch and the mother was standing
at the fence talking 70 the aeighbOrs
mex door In the yard Of the latter
was a baby a little v e a year CID.
and II vas trying 20 walk You
shouldn't let q walk 50 youug, "a.
vised the thoughtless matr0n Wait
until It's a little older ! let my
daughter walk when she was about
that age, and Il made her b~owlegEcd
The young maj began 20 talk ener.
getically about the weather
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

The National Association Tor the
STUDY and Prevention q tuberculosis
has recentlN concluded an invesuga.
ton which shows that eT5 per cent
Of the tuberculosis sanatoria and hos.
pitfalls Of the United States have been
a beneat q the property and health
of the communities "a which they are
located In the ~ ~ than g.
per cent OF the sanatoria tho p~rosence
OF the institutions has helped 20 10
crease the assessed value o. surround.
ms properly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
Two Perfect Cures By cutIeura.

"For several years my husband
was a missionary IN the Southwest
Every one IN that high and dry az
mosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruH and my daughter's scalp
became 90 encrusted with q that I
was alarmed for fear she would lose
all her hair. After trying various rem
edies. In desperation ! bought a cake
OF Cuticura Soap and a box Of CUT
eur Ointment They left the scalp
beautifully clean and free from
dandruE. and ! am happy 70 say that
the Cudeara Remedies we're a com.
plete success. I have also used sue
cessfully the Cuticura Remedies for
socalled 'milk-crust on baby's head
Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. J. A.
Darling. $40 Firth ST.. Carthage. Ohio,
Jan. 20. 1905"
FoasT Drs a chuR Corr sole Pu7S. BuapA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
A Peach Luncheon.

This affair will be seasonabie as
long a. peaches are ripe and the
weather favorable. for the invitations
read luncheon served on the lawn"
but the hostess viii make provision TO
have the house decorated 10 give a
woodsy, outdoor effect should the day
prove inciement
II the sun shines spread q round
table With a dainty cloth under a
canopy made from awning material
supported at the four corners BY
stakes driven IN the ground. Deco
rate this sylvan dining room with
japanese lanterns and vines.
For the table eenterpieee have a
pink enameled basket filed with
peaches and leaves: while facsimile
peaches done In water color will be
the place cards. Use gold or silver
ink for lettering the
Here IS a very attractive menu and
withal easy 10 serve. \ fact much
appreciated by the cook.
Tomato and herring canapes, 5et
lied chicken. potato croquettes. olives
shrimp salad. delicious peach 0melei
served with branded peaches, sslted
almonds IN spunE sugar shaped liks
peach baskets: and for dessert in6i
vidual peach Ice cream rerved on rea.
peach leaves made OF ~pistachio cream
Peach brandy Ia tiniest u Venetian
glass hQueres finished the repart
with cups Of French coffee.
The hostess wore a common frocl
u pink, with pale yenow trimmings
which IS a most Frenchy combination
n Just she right shades are selected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

Laundry work az home would be
much more satisfactory 81 the Hght
Starch were used IN order 20 set the
desired stiffness. il Is usually neces'
sary 90 8 50 much starch that the
beauty and hneness OF the fabric is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance, but also Affects the wear
ing quality OF the goods This tron-
BE can b. entirely overcome By using
Distance starch. as IL can b. applied
much mere thinly because o. its great
CT etreagth than other makes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

An Interesting experiment Is being
made Ia the higher education OF wom-
en- 81 KinEs college. Lendon Tac
idea Is that there Is just as much
educational value IN q careful stadY
% che principles of managing thc
home and yoang ehildren ~ ln Ae
course usually read i0r ne taking q
. tosroe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

me birth o. a son q Ire youthhui
duke ana duchess 81 sndermaaia gives
Go royal Europe whaf d has not had
tog 81 than ten years uzDely. q
ueatgrcatErasamother. The lads 20
whom this honoF has Gene q TIE
Grand Duchess C0nsRntine Nieoiaic-
witch who vas. before her marriage
Prlncess Alcxandra % SAKE ARRnburg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

The British agricultural colleges
have been testing the groving Of p
tatoes from sprouts with great auo
. The yield and quality have
both been Increased. ana the disease
resisting powers strengthened
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
A Floral card Party.

Buring the summer. whether al the
seashore or mountain. people are apt
20 keep in mind their special charity
(and every woman has one these
days). Card parties seem 20 be the
most popular vas Of making money.
and this method has proved mol only
pretty but successful A floral card
party Is carried out by giving prizes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

7 think fa1cy hose should b. 30
hfbitsd beeaase they prouots 30
MANNER
What's The answer
They encourage TIE great AnerF
can hatit q sticking feet ~ CT desks
chairs. porch posts soc-Eznsa4
city Tines
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

90 poets ever really starVaT
wet maybe not But ve seidou
ever gct a chance o. overcast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

THERE'S ) neh satisfying aualixy IN
Lesis Single Bn3er shat : fuund p ~
oshzz s. ear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

ne daughters doinu hags bess
TIE mothers acts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

Separating an EASY marx from bio
money Is nothing . boast o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

MrG WlnaaHss saoshtar sFrun-
- ehgEsea uaI11i-T. HaftE1s ~ Urzzks naaza@ -
EZ@aaa Hah-asui-tao& sssbouaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

Does the Ugly chorus girl CONE IN
der the head o. stage frightsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

The good tines re long for VII not
come in tie guise q ascent watches
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15

EUCCEE EcE EETENTT TABS
DElE1 alE1 % III m rerT hUEEANR@
Nalle re1s1E Hc1ureA cIzE1eT 49, HlaCN8
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-15
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.

Girls Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Losa
Of Al Her Hai-Bsby Had MILK
Crust issionsys Wife Made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

surgery said after looking at the speci-
mems through powerful glass, that
while he could not say positively
whether they belonged to q white man
or an Indian he was of the opinion that
they were made in Germany"
The south Beach.
There lie not more beautiful beach
on the Gulf Of Mexico than Is the
South Beach at Dauphine Island. sand
dunes from forty to sixty feet high
reach near the tops of the pine trees
along the shore, like deep snowdrifts.
and beyond them stretches plateau OF
broken sand piles to near the water
edge, where the waves at high tide.
level and beat down the sand. making
an ideal automobile road.
The surf comes rolling and tpmbiing
in from the open gulf, limped. green.
except where It breaks into white
foam. Almost daily crowds from
Coden and other coast resorts visit
that beach. romp across the sands and
plunge into the combers. 1t Is great
sport.
Just now the Dauphine Island
fishermen of whom there are many.
are deserving the oyster reefs, which