davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30
ONE ADVANTAGE.

''Well, doctor, boy or girl?"
Girl"
''That's good; my wife won't take
nv best clothes to cut down for
her"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30
A DEAR FRIEND.

'I hear yer fren' Tamson's mar
ried again" !"
ave, so he is. He's been a dear
frien' tae me. He's cost me three
waddin' presents an two Wreaths."
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak 1t needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30

Fresh Strawberries received daily.
f. D. CARTER s. CO., phone 7s.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-07-30

Sold by all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
MOVE TO UNITE ALL PRESBYTERIANS.

In New York City Preyeas from all over the world attending
denominations 25000OO0
Cambridge,
the faculty Of the Medical College of the
OF
the United Church of Scotland Sir Samuel Chisholm
of
Presbyterans elaborate
legislative discuss church
Church
leading delegates
S o
the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
luna -

1775-George Washington appointed
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Cont
mental army.
1S13-The legislature of Massachusetts
demonstrated against q continuance
of the war with Great Britain.
1S36-Arkansas was recognized as an
independent state.
1S49-James K. Polk, eleventh president
of the United States, died at Nash
Vile, Tenn. Born in North Caro-
lima. Nov. 2, 1875.
1S62-Federals repulsed in an attack on
the Confederates at Secessionville.
a stronghold covering the road to
Charleston.
1864-First day of the battle of Peters
burg.
1S69-Great peace jubilee held in Bos-
ton.
1SS8-William H.. German emperor and
king OF Prussia, acceded to the
throne.
1904-More than 1 200 lives lost in the
burning of the excursion steamer
General Slocum in the East river,
New York.
York
Statewide prohibition measure
defeated in the Louisiana legisla-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
IN POLITICS

Republicans of Virginia will meet in
state convention in Newport News.
July IS.
Former Senator Foraker, it is said
may try for the Ohio governorship next
year.
Matthew Cummings. national presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians. is spoken of as a possible candi-
date for mayor Of Boston.
Almost every day brings the an
nouncement of a new candidate who
intends to try for the gubernatoriaI
nomination in Texas
Prof. Aaron S Watkins. who was the
prohibition candidate for vice presi-
dent last November. has been elected
Haverhir. Mass. the first New Eng
lang city to adopt the commission
form of government, Is reported to be
wen satisfied with the experiment thus
far
J. y. Hartman. a state senator. is
said to be slated for the republican
nomination for governor Of Virginia
Senator Harmon is a former minister
and a leading advocate of prohibition
in the old Dominion.
Politicians in Delaware have been
stirred by the action Of T. Coleman Du
Pont in withdrawing from the active
duties of chairman OF the republican
state committee. The action is beIiev-
ed to foreshadow his complete with
drawal from politics.
Not less than a million dollars the
most conservative cost Of the city cleo
ton in New York this fall This esti.
mate is exclusive Of the ballots, The
expense of which is now borne by the
city. The maintenance of politica
headquarters and distribution of cam.
paign literature are the chief items O.
expense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

In New York gallery there recent
ly hung two pictures by the Spanish,
artist Sorolla Bastida.
One was a picture of sunshine.
In this picture the artist flooded the
Valencian sea and shore with the
splendor of June The sunburst falls
in great brilliancy upon the bronzed
colored plaid skirts The luminous
brightness lights up the shiny coats Of
the stolid oxen 1t touches with gid
ing the white foamed waves as they
break inshore. It transforms the flap
ping sails of the fishermen's boats into
cloth of gold. The waters beneath are
illumined, and the golden air holds up
a purely azure sky.
At a glance you understand. 1t is
sunshine and happiness!
The other picture by Sorolla is a fit
companion piece. Beneath it is writ
ten:
"A Sad Inheritance
There is no sunshine in this picture
It's pervading color is not gold, but
AIdI. L u6 Sdul6 sta anu SlIdnQ ATS
shown, stretching out to a forbid
ding horizon. Grewsome shadows Turk
in the depths Of the dark waters, and
over all looms q threatening sky.
That is the background OF this awe
some picture.
In the foreground are the nude fig
ures of a dozen afflicted boys. come
4 70 AL ho Of
have inherited the curse Of sinful par
enthood. Some of the poor boys are
hideously deformed; some are cripples
with pitifully enlarged joints. A black
robed priest is helping a diseased
youth on clutches. These boys are
the inmates of a house Of refuge for
waifs-the innocent descendants Of a
parentage that has brought upon them
disease and pain and early doom.
1t is an awful picture to look upon,
| but true onei
There is no need to say, Look upon
this picture and then upon that"
You look and then look away. But
the teaching of the picture is plain:
Where righteousness and purity
dDIue, lneEe Iue edIlu Ii HlIeu Win tue
sunshine of peace and happiness
Where sin and unfaithfulness and the
sowing of wild oats find a place, there
the clouds lower and the horizon IS
dark.
Here is the plain statement in the
old book:
1.-THE fathers have eaten a sour grape
and the children's teeth are set or
edge"
The parents or grandparents of these
boys ('to the third or fourth genera
tion,'' says the book ate sour grapes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Ex-Judge Abner Smith, eluding
Strassheim, goes to Joliet with his bro
Their, seeking admission to the peniten-
tiary, but is forced to await the arrival
of deputy with commitment papers.
Expulsion Of Professor Foster as a
hereto is voted down in the Baptist
ministers conference, after an attack
upon Rev johnson Meyers, who resigns
office in the conference.
Association of Commerce building
fund increased by 100000; half mil
lion to be raised by July l.
Senator Bristow declares proposed
change in Philippine tariff means simp-
ly big gift to sugar trust.
United States government may bring
suit to dissolve the American Sugar
Refining company.
Senator Cullm in Washington denies
that he has surrendered the right to
distribute patronage in Illinois to I.or-
inner
Gardner inheritance tax bill and the
bill requiring autoists to take out new
licenses every year are signed by Gov.
Deneen
Governor Deneen signs two bills
making appropriations for the ordinary
and special expenses of the state char
table institutions and two measures
appropriating money for the Univers-
ity of Illinois
Cabin passengers Of wrecked Slavonia
reach Gibraltar
A. G. Vanderbilt wins the coaching
marathon at the international horse
show in England
Washington receives word of the
death of President Penna OF Brazil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
STORM DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.

STORM DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.
Danville and the adjacent country
We're visited by the worst wind and
heaviest rain storm of the season yes
terday afternoon and last night, do
Ing at least 100000 damage to build
ings, barns, orchards, forest trees,
telephone. telegraph and electric light
poles and wires
CLOUDuRST AT CRAWFORDSVILLE
The southern part of Montgomery
county was visited by a terrific storm
Saturday evening. The rain fell in
torrents and at Newmarket seven
miles south of Crawfordsvine the
streets were flooded, running over the
sidewalks and into storerooms. In the
]. W. Cleveland bakery the water
stood about two inches deep. Flat
rooted buildings could not afford
drainage to the water, and it seeped
through, and in cases ruined plastered
ceilings and walls
MURDER WAS SUSPECTED.
Murder was at first suspected when
friends found Mrs Elizabeth Huddle-
ston, 65 years old, dead in her room
at 416 Haugh street Saturday She
way laying on the floor with her face
cut and bruised. Coroners deputies
conducted an autopsy and showed that
she had injured herself while in
spasms.
LEAGUE MAKES A STATEMENT.
The Indiana Anti-SaLoon League has
prepared a statement showing what
tax amount TIE saloonkeepers pay in
various parts of the state the state
ment being made from information
gathered in various parts of the state
where county option battles have
been fought.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES.
The grand jury IS going to find out
who shot Sampel w. Dowden. A A
Young, foreman of the jury, said that
there would be an investigation of
| the affair of last Tuesday, when Dow
| den, riding in an automobile with w
Richardson Sinclair, was wounded by
| Chief of Police Metzger, Capt. Asch OF
! Sergt. Barmfuhrer, no one of whom
has since admitted responsibility.
STRIKE NOT GET ROKEN.
Nothing occurred Monday to break
the conviction of Evansville people
| that the strike of the Evansville &
| Southern Traction company's GARNER
has resolved itself into a test of en-
durance. More people rode on this
the sixteenth day of the strike. thar
on any previous day, but still the
earnings Of the company did not ex'
coed one-quarter of the normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
THIS IS MY 4ST HBIRTHDAY.
Minis. Schumnnn-Heink.

Nine Schumann- Heink, the famous
singer. was born in Lieben, Bohemia,
June Is, 1861. Her maiden name was
Ernestine Roessler and her father was
an officer in the Austrian army. Fol
lowing her appearance in a music fes-
tival at Graz, where her father was
then stationed. the young singer was
given a trial at the Dresden royal OPP
era house. In 1873 she made her first
appearance in grand opera, singing in
II Trovatore." In 1888 she obtained.
an engagement in Hamburg, and 1t was
here that she first attracted wide at
tention in the musical world. In 1887
she repeated her Hamburg success in
Berlin and this was followed by flatter-
ing offers from London Paris and New
York. In 1898 Nine. Schumann- Heink
entered upon a tel years contract with
the Berlin royal opera, with four
years leave of absence to appear with
the Metropolitan Opera company of New
York, and her first appearance in
America was at Chicago, Nov. Z. 1898.
in the role of "Ortrud." So great was
her American success that she paid a
large sum to cancel her Berlin contract
and during the past ten years she has
been heard almost exclusively in Amer
lea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.


o Of
immigration problem Particular object
immigrants the srikebrea
O
organized will
feel that there The spect
Of
the Of he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
TREAT THE VISITORS WELL.

history will better
will
themselves
be
robbed their accommodation
they really GUESTS they
andLo o be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
ScARLATINA.

The names scarIatina and scar
let fever mean precisely the same
disease. ScarIatlna is not a mild
form of scarlet fever, but scarIa-
tina is the Latin name and scar
let fever the English. 1t is the
most serious Of the common con-
tagious diseases, because there Is
no known specific remedy for il
as there is in dIphtheria. Mild
attacks of scarlet fever do not
necessarily give rise to mild cases
In others, but are frequently the
cause Of fatal forms In others who
have been exposed to contaeIon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
BREAKS OFF FIRE Plug.


In avoiding a collision with another
automobile, William Shipley and Har-
old Johnson, Lafayette society men.
ran their automobile into a water plug
this afternoon. The plug was torn off
and for half an hour the water shot
high in the air and thousands of PEG
pie gathered to witness the sight.
Shipley and Johnson were not injured
STATE BANKERS MEET.
The state convention of the Indiana
Bankers association will be held in Fit
Wayne on Wednesday and Thursday
June % and p, and elaborate prepar-
atoms have been made by the local
bankers for the event All of the
business sessions will be held in the
new Anthony hotel.
BUGGY HIT BY TRAN.
Mrs Dietroch Burnhagen of West
Alexandria, O., was instantly killed
and her husband fatally injured last
night when a buggy in which they
were driving was struck by an east
bound Dayton & Western traction car
ten miles east of Richmond. Their
cid with them in the buggy escaped
practically unhurt The vehicle was
demolished and the horse instantly
killed The escape of the child is re-
garded as miraculous.
BUTLER COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Butler college exercise were begun
yesterday afternoon when President
Thomas c. Howe delivered the bac-
calatreate address in the chapel to the
senior class. A large number of the al
umni and former students were in at
tendance. The senior class, which
numbers nineteen appeared in caps and
gowns, marching in at the opening of
the exercises. two by two.
5000 LUTHERANS ATTEND.
indianapolis was the Mecca of Luth-
Grams yesterday. More than 5000 Of
, the denomination from Indiana, Ili-
nois and Ohio, attended the twenty
sixth anniversary of the founding of
the Evangelical Lutheran Orphan So
ciety at the German Evangelical Lu-
theran Orphans Home. La Sale and
East Washington streets.
SECT RAPIDLY SPREADING.
The Gospel Trumpet camp meeting
at Anderson. closed with largely at
tended meetings yesterday. The rite
of feet washing was observed by the
members Of the sect yesterday. TIL at
4 tendance has been greater than at pre-
vious camp meetings and the reports
/ show that the sect is rapidly spread
! ing throughout the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
a oW1ARD Gould

New York City, June 15.-George
Gould. who has just returned from a
yachting trip. was subpoenaed to a
pear in the Gould divorce suit with
the books of the Gould estate to give
testimony as to the income of How
ard Gould. George Gould said the Jay
Gould estate was valued at about
SSO,O00,000 at the beginning of 1906
and that its value is about the same
now Howard Gould gets one-sixth
of the income.
Money Howard Got in Five Years.
From a printed slip George read the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
The Day in Congress
washington, D. G. June IA, 5000


Senate.
The Philippine sugar schedule was
under discussion during the entire day
session of the senate. An amendment
by Senator Bristow admitting sugar
free into the islands was defeated, SO
to IL This was the only vote taken
at the day session
The Stone amendment for the indie
pendence to the Filipinos after Is years
was lost at the night session by a
vote of 40 to 10
House.
After session OF ten minutes today
the house adjourned until Thursday.
Upon motion of Representative Murphy
of the Missouri, the house passed a
resolution calling upon the secretary
of the interior to forward the reports
of Cyrus Bede. an Indian inspector, on
the conduct In Office of J. Blair Schoen-
feldt Indian agent at Union Station,
Muskogee, Indian Territory. in 1904.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
FLIMsY pRETENsE DIDN'T WORK.

opposing granting
OF OF
person operate a
familiar the
There things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
RANDOM
THINGS AND FILINGS
Old Bill Shakespeare.

When Old Bill Shakespeare lived and
wrought. his tragedies We're blood con-
gealers; he ground out dramas smoking
hot, and rhymes as good as Ella Wheel
er's; and when he wasn't writing plays
some Blue Boar tavern he was lost in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

and vet his Iaurels or his bays COM
pare with those of Alfred Austin. And
when he wasn't writing rhyme, or at
the foaming nagon grabbin', upon the
stage he passed his time, as Marks in
Uncle Tommy's Cabin. And so Old Bill
had much TO do. with daylight stunts
and midnight capers, and that is WHY
he never blew his money with the
morning papers Though he possessed
a wondrous brain and was always some
record breakin', they passed him up
with cold disdain, and threw bouquets
at Francis Bacon. The greatest writer
here below, a man of genius most sur
prising, he really didn't seem to know
the worth of daily advertising. And so
a lot Of modern jays, who should be
in the pen, as lifers, would prove that
Bacon write his plays. by cryptograms
and silly cyphers WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
Adams.
Business seems to be getting over
its spring fever
The weather man has his usual
chance to kill everything this week and
populate Lake county with Gloomy
Gusses.
About the snliest excuse in all
world is the phrase, well,
didn't mean to-"
No matter how different some
men may look and Talk, they
act as if they were all cut out
of the same fiimsy pattern.
Funny world after all. We read Of
one school where the principal gets
$500 per year and the janftor 81, 500
woman will believe Il glittering
fairy tale lots of times where, If
you try to hand her the unvnrnished
truth she win give you the steeIy
eye.
Great ado in Washington because
Mrs. Sherman does her own shopping
Vice President Sherman has TO get a
little newspaperiety some way.
A girl never realizes how little
she is understood by her friends
until she looks over her gradu-
alton presents and finds That
there is none of them that will
be of any use to her.
We always admired the woman who
Told US that she never talked
About others until we
Found out that
The reason
She
Did so was because she hadn't
Time to talk about
Any one else
But herself
If the average girls conscience
gives her az much trouble as
her complexion, all women
would be gray before they were
thirty.
Senator AIdrich says that his con
!; stituents need no explanation of hi
attitude. This is the first time that W
knew his "constits" were either DUN
mics or crazy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

amounts Howard had receives from
1902 to 1907. They were:
1902 ... $725,OOO 1905 $50. $4,000
1903. . $4,000 1906 800 1000
1904 100000 1907 74S,OOO
Howard Gould also took the stand
for the first time, being called to tell
whether he was in the habit of spend
ing all his income The court over
ruled questions along this line, but
permitted Mr. Gould to say that out
of his income he had built up an in
dependent fortune that was valued in
1906 at between 100000 and $1o.-
OO0. 600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
THE VACATION PERIOD.
And now for the vacations!

An o
all
their work we'll Let them
do
AWFUL donr the
thing
paper carrying dill pick
les in oneha and BAR of soap in the other
be
depot new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15
sHeart,toHeart'
Talks.
TWO PICTURES.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

copyright, 1909. by American Press Asso,
citation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

A woman will believe Il glitterinG
fairy tale lots of times where II
you try to hand her the unvnrnished
truth she viii give you the steeIy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

Funny world after all. We read of
one school where the principal gets
$500 per year and the janitor 81 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

Great ado in Washington because
Mrs. Sherman does her own shopping
Vice President sherman has TO get a
little newspaperIety some way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

No matter how different some
men may look and talk, they
act as If they were all cut out
of the same f1imsy pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-15

About the siIIiest excuse in all
world is the phrase, well, 1
didn't mean to-"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
BIG IRON ORE PROJECT
NEAR BATTLE MOUNTAIN

force of men to work at once. Later
a company will be organized and a
power plant and smelter will be erect
ed. Those who have examined the
deposit say that it contains enough ore
to furnish a thousand tons a day for
20 years, hut Mr.. Wilhelm stated that
he intended developing sufficient ore
to assure a production of a thousand
tons a day for a hundred years.
As this new industry will mean much
to this community and the surrounding
territory, the Herald will endeavor to
keep it's readers informed from time to
time of the progress being made by the
enterprise.
Geo. Schmitz arrived here on We'd
nesday from Butte, Montana, and will
begin work at once on a lease on the
Graeey mine. which he secured from
the Old Humboldt Mining company.
The lease is on the lower tunnel,
which will be driven to cut the ledge
of rich ore opened in the upper work
ings. This property has shipped con
siderable ore and it's re-working should
be productive of good results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
PREPARING A SHIPMENT
FROM LEASE ON TOGGERV

A shipment is being prepared from
the Toggery lease in the Gold Reef
district to be made before the end of
this month. Ore is now being sacked
from both the 200 and 135-foot levels.
1t will average, according to mine
samples, easily 800 to the ton This
initial shipment will be a minimum
carload.
On the lower Level the ore is beeom-
ing much more uniform and is looking
fine. 1t is said to be improving with
every shot.
There are two veins on the 200-foot
level. Upon starting drifting from the
shaft the veins were four feet apart
and nov they are seven feet and the
country rock is hardening.
In the crosscut one of the veins i,
twenty-eight inches wide, but has not
yet solidiied, showing that sufficient
depth has not yet been attained. Al
the veins are trending in one direc
tion and approaching each other. A
splendid body of ore is expected wher
the junction point is reached.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
BEGINNING TO WAKE UP
IN GOLD MOUNTAIN CANT

There is a sign of activity III mining
circles among the men having interests
in the M~arysvale and Gold Mountain
districts. Last Monday Clarence Ont
zen went to the Vale to investigate
the condition of the snow in the vicin-
ity of the Outzen group, as the boys
are anxious to begin work on that
property, says the Richield Reaper.
l.. ii. Outzen visited that region nit
long since, but the snow was thea too
deep to permit provisions to be taken
to the mine. He visited the Busch
property and as that is on the south
slope of the hill the snow was all g)ae
there and Max Krotki will begin the
driving of the tunnel, which is already
in several hundred feet, 1t is expected
that l25 feet of tunnel will reach the
ore body. There is no question as to
the presence of the ore, as the old man
Buschy, who first owned the property,
dug out and shipped quantities of the
ore which averaged $50 per ton.
Mr.. Buschy followed little seams au
crevices without any effort to uneore!
the ore body. Ever since Messrs. Out
zen and Krotki acquired the property
there has been a systematic driving of
a tunnel on the contact of the quartz
itp and DOrphVry and now il is EXPECT
ed to reach the ore this summer.