davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
treatment, pronounced it incurabIe
Science has proven Catagrh- to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t
drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts direct
~ on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
Capitol Reflects Nation.

Every great nation is proud Of its
capitol Every great state in the union
has lavished millions of dollars in the
adornment of its capitol. Every i'm
portant city, which, is miniature
commonwealth, should have a noble
capitol, or city hall. In the chief
building of municipality is carried
on the business which concerns every
citizen.-Troy Record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

Mrs. J. D. Moore entertained 32 guests Augustus Stollenwerck of Baltimore, who Augustus Stolen werk of Baltimore, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. C. Shackelford. Pink and green were the colors used in the tasteful floral deeora- tlons and in the salad and frozen char lotte course which was served to the guests.
 In the dining room Mrs. B. F. Moore poured the coffee at a dainty table, and Mrs. John Pope Jones, Jr.. of Newman, Ga, presided at the tea table.
 Among the guests were Mrs. s. L. Led better. Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. Maben, Mrs. Spencer Maben, Mrs. A. O. Lane. Mrs. Charles G. Browne, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. B. L. Wyman. Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Mrs Robert McLester, Mrs. Vincent Fer guson, Mrs. Gus Colvin, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs Samuel Guynn of New York. Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. Lewis Minor and others.
 The party was notable for the charm which marks every function presided over by the gracious hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
TAKING A FLING
 AT SOCIALISM
From Current Literature.

From Current Literature.
 Some of our leading public men have lately been having their fling at sooial- ism. President Roosevelt set the ball rolling and Senator Lodge followed. Now 1t is President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university who has been telling a Kansas City audience that socialism will "dry up at their source the well springs of progress" and "starve to death those splendid traits of benevolence, hu- man kindness and charity which have marked the upward path of civilization since the religion of Christ became ono Of its most potent forces.
 This pessimistic prophecy throws into marked contrast the alleged results that socialism would bring about, and the moral passion that undoubtedly inspires much of its propaganda today John Spargo's newly published volume, The Spiritual Significance of Modern Social ism" is aname with this passion The torch which all the prophets from Moses to Jesus bore aloft," he says, 'is today being borne onward by socialist asi- tators."
 The socialists believe that their philos- ophy affords a key to the correct inter pretation not merely of economic, but also of moral, development, and growing body of sociaiistic literature in all parts of the world sustains their claim. Within recent years number of scientific treat ises on the subject, such as "The New Morality" by Anton Menger, an Austrian writer, have appeared. There are pamph- lets and magazine articles, too; and their number is legion. One of the most notable of recent studies in this field Is a work by Karl Kautsky, elucidating the Marx ian attitude. It is entitled, "Ethics and the Materialistic Conception of History"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

The Iolanthe, Actor Hackett's private car, for the time the castle of the Princess Flavia" and the home of the stars comrade- mother, was the place where I was granted, through the cour- tesy of a mutual friend, delightful audience Monday afternoon.
 A stalwart Senegambian was play ing a hose to the exterior of the car, and another was rubbing the decora- tive brass work There was an elec- tric bell at the door and in response to my ring a white-coated serving man invited me in. In the observation par Tor Mrs. Hackett received me. l re- affixed at once that I was in the pres ence of an extraordinary woman. She is no longer young, save only in her wonderfully alert brain. On her face are the lines of age and of pain, for she has within recent years been a great sufferer, due to an accidental fall
 "It was thought I was going to die, oh any time for five years. but I'm still here. my dear" The flash in her fine brown eyes was as telling as her ac- tor-son's sword play-good fighters mother and sonl
 Mrs. Hackett has had an interesting career.
 Before the war she was the wife or one of the best actors of his time, one of the best Falstaffs in the history or that famous comedy role. The public would let him play nothing else; just as 1t would let the elder Sothern play nothing else after he created Lord Dundreary. Then late in the eos MT. Hackett died, leaving his fortunes broken, and son years of age.
 Then 1t was that Mrs. Hackett went upon the stage.
 The up-bringing of the lad James by the mother, who understood and sym pathized with his temperament, is one of the most pleasing stories in the an nals of contempory stage biography. There's more than a pleasing story in it. There's tremendous lesson to other mothers who have the rearing of sons in their charge; the lesson of the natural unfolding and development of that gift rom GOd Wneleby ihe HdH expresses the best that is in him.
 Temperament is the word one must use in speaking of the nature Mrs. Hackett had to treat with in her son James K. Fortunately for the world she was wise enough to understand and sympathize and give rein to it's un- foldment She had the delicate task of dealing, not only with a growing boy and his natural appetites, but with fancy. with daring, with the whimsi- calities of genius in It's vagarious and bohemian aspect.
 It was because she understood that she made room in her home for the small boys theatre, a playhouse with neigh bor children for support, with a real actor. Mrs. Hackett herself for stage manager and James. genial, gifted James as leading man.
 This little play house was the fore runner of Hacketts theatre, one of the prettiest in New York
 As the boy grew into staiwart youth the wise mothers understand ing and sympathy grew apace~< It was a matter of secondary i'm portance that school should keep. For months at the time these two mother and son-would camp and hunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
A Maulcian Mystifies.

From the Phfladelphia Public Ledger.
 Two men sat in the hotel lobby glow ering at the smoke which they blew toward the ceiling. At intervals they broke into argument, which involved personality.
 ''What's the matter with them?" asked a salesman.
 ..One is the proprietor of this hotel" answered the accommodating clerk. the other owns the only newspaper in town.
 Hast night both went to the theatre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

Are you going to buy a suit? Then look at our great values -$12.5O and up to SIS suit or overcoat for $9.45. Get one. varley 6 Bauman Clothing Company. 1910 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Hair on Face,
 Neck and AFne Removed by the New Principle 0eJlliruc{e

revelation to modern science It is the only sclent hc and practical way 0 destroy hair. Don't wasts time experimenting with electrolyeis 1ray eng az, pilatories These are offered you on the BAKE WOkD 6 the operators and manufacturers. Dc Miracle n not It the only method which indorsed by phys eans surgeons. dermatoogists medical journals and prominent magasines. De Miracle mailed. sealed in plain wrapper, Tor Sl.00 Your money back without question (no rcd tape) if 1t falls to do all that is claimed for M Booklet free In plain sealed envelope by the Dc Miracle Chemical Co.,, 1909 Park Ave- New York.
 For sale at ell good stores and
 COLLIER DRUG co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

evening gown was fashioned of lavender messaline with pearl embroideries
 Miss Bessie Moore was the guest of honor at a beautiful luncheon given to her yesterday by her aunt. Mrs. E. P. Lewis. The colors to be used in the we'd ding of Miss Moore and Mir. Armistead were gracefully suggested in the large eenterpiece of crimson roses. which orna- mented the table at which the guests were seated. The candles, too, and their shades were of the same bright color while elsewhere in the pretty home were earna- tions and ferns arranged in the most tasteful way.
 The place cards were heart-shaped and tied with red and white tulle. They pie tured the story of the engagement of the two young people in dainty water-color sketches. Dan Cupid was a prominent figure in each sketch. clever scheme of the hostess was the little favor which was placed at each plate-a scroll tied with red and white tuile and bearing a verse appropriate to the several owners. They were read aloud amid much merri- ment. The wedding colors recurred in each of the delightful courses.
 Mrs. Lewis guests included the guest of honor. Miss Moore, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Mildred Tynes Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Edith Brown. Miss May Collins. Mrs. Vail, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs Walter Moore. Jr., Miss Lucy Truss and Miss Myrtle Miles.
 The hostess wore an extremely pretty afternoon gown of the directore type. made of cawtaba messaline and garnished with laces. The guest of honor. who is always one of the most striking mem bers of any assemblage, was gowned in shell-pink messallne with iridescent trim mings She wore a large hat ornamented with lilies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

YESTERDAYS EVENTS IN SOCIAL cALENDAR-DlNNER FOR MISS MOORE AND MIR. HAMPSTEAD. MRS. LEWIS GIVES LUNCHEON. OTHER INFORMAL AFFAIRS. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

where @ magician asked for handker- chief. A man jokingly handed him a pis square of muslin.
 "The magician studied the cloth for few minutes, and then said dramaticaiiy'
 Thank Heaven, there's at least one clean sheet in this town.'
 And now the publisher says the hotel bedclothes were alluded to, and the other insists that it was the towns newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

The followers of the Christian Science sect in Birmingham are much interested in the book lately published by Sibyl VII bur, that clever and versatile eastern Journalist, who tells the life history of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
where we think they may be

county where we think they may be
needed
Half a hundred would-be voters were
turned away from the Court of Com
: mon Pleas early today, much disap-
pointed because they were not allowed
to have their names added to the reg
istry books. 1t was explained in each
case. either by Judge Ten Eyck or
Stenographer Frederick L. Salmon, that
the only object for the courts session
today was to adjust disputes that
may arise between election district
boards or correct errors on the registry
books. Sixty-1ve names were added
by the court yesterday.
One of the corrected errors was that
made in the name of William A. Hal
sey, of 333 Mt. Prospect venue. which
Is in the Second district of the Eighth
ward. Mr.. Halsey is one of Newark's
best-known citizens and explained that
Owen f. Conlon had him registered 81
Samuel Halsey, the name of his father.
After Judge Ten Eyck had been con.
WINGED that William A. Halsey was the
name intended he made an order d..
recting the board to take the vote.
The County Board Of Elections cor
I6CItQ d1 eFTOE ldu ny VIC - Inv
clerks when it gave a certificate to a
man under the name of Ward, which
should have been Wood.
Edward Thatcher, of East Orange,
complained that he had voted at the
primaries. The books did not show II
and he lost his vote, as the court told
him his name could not be added.
There was a mix-up of the Prohibi-
ton ballots In the Eighth ward early
IN the day, which County Clerk John
B. Woolston lost no time in ~straighten-
ing out. Ballots for the Third district
were sent by mistake to the Ninth and
the latter to the former.
Judge Ten Eyck refused to issue a
transfer to Philip Cohen. who had reg
istered In the first district of the Third
ward and wanted to vote in the district
in which the Manhattan Hotel is To-
Gated. The refusal was made on the
ground that Cohen should have regis
tered in the district In which he lived.
Cohen wal convicted after the cocaine
raids made During Sheriff Sommer's
incumbency of Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FOUR KILLED BY
ROBBERS WHO SET
FIRE TO HOUSE
Son Discovers Tragedy, and
BlO0dhOunds Are Put on
Track of Slayers.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 2.-The
the family of George Hood. an aged
white man, were found in the ruins II
the Hood home at Harper, The house
was destroyed by fire for the purpose
q%uadruple murder. Robbery is believed
to have been the motive for the crime
The body of George Hood was removed
while the flames were at their height.
From the ruins the bodies of WASH
ington Hood, aged So years; his sister,
aged %, and their niece. aged IL years,
were taken. The body of George Hood.
10 years old, had the head almost
severed.
The burned building was a two-story
frame structure, the upper floor being
occupied by the Hoods. while In the
rooms below was a restaurant con-
Quoted by a negro. The theory is that
the house was fired after the inmates
had been murdered, though there is
not the slightest clue as to the
peTpeITdCOT. olIlceFS dl OHce Welt tc
the scene with bloodhounds. but it is
said that the dogs failed to find a trail.
The robbery theory was suggested by
the fact hat Washington Hood or
Saturday had shown I'VE 800 In the
negro restaurant.
A younger Hood was attending serv-
Ices at a church lear the home, and II
was from the church the flames were
first seen. Hood rushed madly from
the church. He fought his way into
the home, which was already a roaring
furnace, and forced his way up the
steps until he stumbled over the corpse
of his father.
He managed to drag the body down
the stairs and out into the yard, but
when he attempted to go for his sister
brother and the little child, found
every entrance closed by the flames.
When the flames had subsidized the
ruins were searched and the charred
bodies found. 1t was claimed by some
that the bodies of Washington HOOD
and his sister gave evidence of having
beg, hacked with axes, but the trunks
were so badly burned thai this could
hardly be proved. There seems little
doubt though that Washington Hoods
throat had been cut before the fire
was started.
The money that Washington HOOD
had exhibited in the negro restaurant
the night before the fire was all ir
gold. but no trace Of II was to be
found in the ruins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
PATERSON POLICE
GUARD MACHINES
IN ELECTION FIGHT
Tampering Charged, and Hinch-
life and State Agent Clash
Over Inspection.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

PATTERSON, Nov. 1.-The situation
here TO-DAY. so far as the voting ma
chimes are concerned, is decidedly criti-
cal. A policeman is on guard over each
Of the thirty-three machines, with or
Gers to permit no one to tamper with
the devices. Charles o. Fuller. repre-
senting the Secretary of State, to whom
the city clerk refused to give the keys
of the voting machines, is in town again
today, and it Is understood hat he has
been instructed by his department to
inspect them. even II it is necessary to
use force. ~.
Senator John Hinchliffe. who is a can
didate for reelection, believes h a an
effort is being made to count him out in
Passaic county, and it was at his insti-
cation that policemen were sent to
guard the machines.
1t is the contention of Senator Hinch-
life that all of the machines lave been
properly inspected and that 1t was
Fuller himself who examined them. He
does not propose to take any chances
with another eleventh-hour "inspec-
ton"
1t is understood that Fuller repre-
scented that 1t was because of the rumor
that the machines in Paterson had been
tempered with that he had been sent to
examine them a second time. It Is said
that his department has insisted by
wire from Trenton that he proceed with
the examination.
Stories of a personal encounter be-
tween Fuller and Senator Hinchliffe,
which were sent broadcast, are denied
in Paterson, where there were many
witnesses to the only meeting between
them. Senator Hinchliffe says he will
prefer charges against the man, as he
lobbied openly last winter for voting
machines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
BOTH SIDES MAKE
COLONIZATION CHARGES.
Democrats Find 294 False
Names on Rivals Books.

A busy night for the Democrats and
a quiet one for the Republicans marked
the close of the campaign last night
Nearly a score of receptions and balls
were visited by the candidates of the
Democratic party, and, while there was
little speaking, the six automobiles
which bore the party were kept busy
the whole evening. The Republicans,
on the other hand, held but four meet
ings, at which Surrogate George E.
Russell and Assembly Candidates j,
William Huegel and Harold A. Miller
were the principal speakers.
With the last day of the campaign
came the charges and counter-charges
OF colonization and fraud. Judge Ben
jamin F. Jones, of the Republican
County Committee, who had charge of
the committee for the prevention of
colonization, made public a statement
setting forth the conditions found by
the detectives employed by the COM
mittee. Later the Democrats announced
that 294 false anne had been placed on
the Republican books in the Second
ward
The latter discovery was made
through the campaign literature sent
out by the Democrats. Ballots for the
Democratic candidates were sent to
everyone who at the primaries voted in
the Republican box. Twenty-Five per
cent. came back marked Moved" mot
there Gone" and Not found"
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple. Of the
County Republican Committee. said
last night that he knew no reason why
SO many letters addressed TO Repub-
licans should come back. He added
tina Benjamin r. Bailey, of the Re
p~ublicans, had sent letters to Demo-
Gratis and had gotten "a satchelful
back"
Sheriff William Harrigan has made
preparations 10 nip in the bud any
crookedness that may develop at the
polls. AT least $50 deputies are on duty
today. The sheriff said that he could
not tell where they would be placed, as
1t would destroy their efficiency. In
addition several hundred party watch
ers will be constantly at the voting
places. In all, 1t is. said. there are 1900
men at the polls on the watch for
Illegal voting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
MRS. FRANCES A. TUTHILL.

Mrs. Frances A. Tuthill. of 1877 War
rem street, will be buried tomorrow at
2:30 p. M, from st. Paul'S Church,
where her funeral service win be held.
Mrs. Tuthill was born in Ireland anil
moved to this city fifty years ago. Ono
daughter, Mrs. Florence Neefus, and
four grandchildren. George Neefus,
William r. Neefus, Mrs. Mabel Lanno
and Charles Neefus. survive her. She
will be buried at Paramount Cemetery,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD CLUB
OF AMERICAN HUNTERS,

NEW YORK, Nov. when Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt returns from Africa
he will probably head an association
OF African hunters which is about to
be formed. The preliminaries were dis
cussed at a banquet in the Union Club.
at which some big game hunters were
present.
Among them were DIR. Ramon Gui-
teras and Major Louis Livingston Sea-
man. DR.. Guiteras is the leading spirit
in the proposed association, which will
be called the African Camp Fire Club.
Others present were Edgar B. Bronson,
Bayard Dommick, Henry Sampson, tr..
Herbert Litchfeld, John r.. Bradley,
hacker Of DIR. Frederick A., Cook, and
Royal Phelps Carroll.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Upton WELL SATISFIED
WITH OUTLOOK FOR RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sir Thomas
Upton. who has spent just a week In
New York, will leave on the Twentieth
Century limited for Chicago, accom-
panied by his friend, Colonel Neill. He
expects to remain in Chicago five days.
Sir Thomas was the guest of John
D. Crimmins at dinner at the l~atter's
home. When seen at the Waldorf he
said that he had thoroughly enjoyed
his stay in New York, and would be
back for a fortnight's visit before sail
ing for Europe.
~ am very we'll satisfied 50 far he
answered when asked If he had made
any progress in finding out whether
the time was ripe for a challenge for
the Americas cup.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ZELAYA VICTOR IN BIG
BATTLE WITH REBELS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Senor Pic
Bolanos, consul Of Nicaragua, made
public a cable message received today
from President Zelaya, of Nicaragua,
in which the executive informs him
that the forces of the government were
successful In an engagement fought
yesterday with the revolutionists at
Bocas. San Carlos.
The dispatch does not contain details
rs to the casualties, but locates the
scene of hostiIities neal the River San
Juan. a short distance from the port of
San Juan del Norte. The revolutionists
according to the presidential cable
gram. were under command of General
Emiliano Chamorro, and suffered a
crushing defeat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
HOME AILMENTS TOPIC
OF SCHOOL LEAGUE TALK.

At an interesting meeting of the
Home and School League of the Or
anges last night, in the library of the
Orange High School, DR.. Katherine
Porter talked on Common Ailments in
the Home" and urged lectures on the
subject before the various home and
school associations. Miss Ellen Eddy
Shaw, of New York. talked of the
ethical and economic value of School
and Community Gardens" John K.
Gore, president of the league, an
nounced H. F. Miller as a press COM
mittee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
EXPECT CHANGES IN TURKISH
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA number
of changes In the Turkist diplomatic
service are possibilities of the near flu
ture, and it may be that the ambassa-
dor to the United States, Hussein Kia-
zim Bey, may be given another post
of equal responsibility. However, MOTH
ing definite is known at the embassy.
At the state department it is pretty
well understood that the present am
bassador may not return to Washing
ton, although 1t is admitted that he
has acquitted himself well as the rep
resentative of the new government Of
Turkey. Should a successor be sent to
Washington he is likely to be Lufti
Bey, the first chamberlain attached to
tn present sultan's court.
p cr :, WA Nn Ans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
STRICKEN AT HALLOWEEN
PARTY, WOMAN DIES,

PLAINFIELD. Nov. 2.-After lying a
helpless invalid from paralysis for nine
years, deprived of the power of speech.
but with a rare control of her faculties,
Mrs. Abraham II. Lewis, widow of the
former pastor of the Seventh Day Bap-
fist Church, is dead at her home here.
She sustained a fatal stroke Sat
urday night while enjoying a Hallow-
cen party given by her grandchildren,
n in which, like the other social af-
fairs at her home, she Gould express
her enjoyment by her face. Her hus-
band died a year ago election day in
Westerly. r.. l., where he had his sum-
mer home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
H0W'WARD VOTE
WENT UP TO NOON,
SHOWN BY TABLES
Leaders Expect That Figures,
Before Closing of Polls, Will
Show Full Strength.

Here is the vote by wards and dis
tricts as cast up to noon:
Ward. District.