davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

SZCZYTNO. 0 bratob6 Jstwle vi
Worfeqgruud pod szcsYtnem mad: !:
chodza obeonie blizsze szczego}yyJ
Wdowapo gospodarzu L,ttku rozatE=
dxielaa posiadlofe swoja Jeduee 6
ozed6 otrsyma} starszy syn zohatyys,
z.dwojgiem dzieoi, . druga oze6dS
trzymata wdowa : :ls-le:nim s5ynemF:
.swoim. Braoia zyli " niesgodzi'ee''
Mlodszy brat aa2r1ykk}laadd zabr !. !, u
tstarsxemu przechodzenia przez lego
lake; Dnia ~ zesz. mieslaca Mod
sly brat uda}. sic ma lake do star
szego, kt6ry sieki trawe. Widooz-::
ME szukat zaozepAl. Ma lace prey /
sxfo do klotnl, a starszY brat roe
jadowiony udelxy| m}odssego 1oosae
v piersi. Nleszczedliwy smarl v
kr6tkim czasie. Bratobdjce uwiesiioss
moi odstawiono do wiezienia v
Ssczytoie. ].
MIhOMkYN. Wielki ogieh posss
wstal M dom,niu Hornsberg pod.
Mllomlynem. Zapaliia sie u me { !
try d1ug'a sbosen do saneggo wierz.
ohu nape}niona stoda{a. Gayy oba:
d.ono 3. :. rano ds .1.aiaI.,,s Wiese-
m,n1,ps, stodofa prsedsta via'a je'd illn'
wielkie morse p|omieni. sppalliioo gig
okofo 500 fur sbos., ppsrzzee t,ilcJ
jecsz.mrienia, grochu ] wiele koaz'o
WINCH m q gospodarpes.Yfo'blI
ssEody kt6se poitrywa 1abesl
H8.H&4TTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
INJURY
SUIT ON TRIAL
Mrs. p. Kelley Case, Suing
Nickel Plate Company
for $25, 900 Damages.
CASE TO JURY BY MONDAY
Many Hammond People Are Test
flying in LaPorte Superior
Court Today.

The personal injury suit of Mrs Pat
rick Kelley of this city against the
New York Central and ST. Louis rail-
road. in with the Hammond woman
sues for s25,O00 damages for injuries
sustained two years ago, is making
slow progress in the Michigan City
court
It is believed that the case will not
go to the jury before Monday. Judge
Tuthill yesterday appointed DR.. Q. L.
Sutherland of Laporte and DR.. j. b.
Rogers of this ity to make an exam
ination of the complaining witness as
to her physical condition. and the ex-
animation was made at DR.. Rogers Of
fee Tuesday evening. The appoint
ments were made on motion of the de-
PENDANT, and they were chosen from
list of six names submitted to the
attorneys by the court. Each side
struck out two names.
The witnesses for the plaintiff have
all been CANNED. Mrs. Reilley is stay
ing in Michigan City, where she ha:
secured a room in the hospital.
The witnesses for the plaintiff were
as follows: Mesdames Thomas Shea
Peter Geib, Kidney. E. F. Fox, Mis-
Blanche gilbert, Richard Taussig anC
Dr. W. F. Howatt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
COMMITTEE MEETING
HELD HERE YESTERDAY
A. F. Knots, W. ]. Winery and ].
A. Gavit of Hammond, Johannes
Kopelke of Crown Point and 7. M.
G. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor,
VIII Work for Hammond.

Attorney A. F. Knatts, president of
the Lake County Bar association, and
Attorney John A. Gavft left for In
dianapOIis last evening the advance
guard, which will attempt to secure
legislation to relieve the .cOngested
court conditions in Lake county. The
boosters for the Gary superior court
have been ON the ground at the state
capital and have been working hard
since.
Both the members of the Gary bar
and those, which represent that portion
not in sympathy with the Gary move
ment, will have some representatives
on the field continually until some ac-
ton is taken.
A committee meeting of the Lake
County Bar association was held in
Hammond yesterday afternoon. The
members of the committee are: A. F.
Knots. John A. Gavit. William ]. Whin-
cry, Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point
and T. NJ. C. Hembroff of Indiana Har-
Dor Mr.. Kopelke was not present at
this meeting, but that was understood
by the other members who know that
Mr. oKpeIke will support them in their
work for an additional judge in Ham
mond, while the north end Will recipro-
| cate by working for continuous court
at Crown Point
Finishing Touches On.
Mr.. Kopelke has two bills drawn,
which will be presented, one to make
the Crown Point circuit court con-
tinuous one and the other to make
the Porter county circuit court con-
tinuous one Outside of the Gary dele
cation it is confidentally hoped by the
attorneys that both the additional
judge for Hammond and a continuous
| court for Crown Point will be grant
ed.
The meeting of the committee yester-
/ day was held for the purpose of put
ting the finishing touches on the bill
for an additional judge. 1t is now
ready, and is thought to be strong
enough to stand the test.
/ In addition to providing for a court
reporter and an increase in salary fol
the sheriff, the increase in the latter's
salary to be 81 1000. added to his present
salary. similar provision is incor-
porated for the court clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
HARBOR BOYS LOSERS
Hammond Bowlers Turn the
Tables Last Night at
Bradford's.

The Indiana Harbor bowling team.
representing Landef1eld's alleys, met
Hammond team. representing the Brad
ford alleys. in this city, and was by it
defeated by a total of 1888 pins to O..
1ss in a five-man three game series
There was good crowd in attend
ance, and the gallery was packed with
spectators. The Hammond men found
the Harborites easy in this series, but
it is understood that other games are
to be arranged in the future, at which
the boys from the Harbor expect to
retaliate.
The following is the scores made by
the various players:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

The forty-fve minute song services
which art being held in the Presby-
terrain church every evening are at
tracing a great deal of attention and
are drawing good crowds every even
ing.
This evening the musical features
will be solo by w. l. Schneider of
this city. and a solo by Miss Esther
Gordon entitled, Flee as a Bird" Rev.
J. E. Shook, the pastor of the church,
is very we'll pleased with the meetings
so far and with the assistance he has
received from the church members and
others. The meetings will be con-
tinued throughout the week
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
The Philadelphia Press to tell Of
Asia's Awakening.

Beginning Sunday, January 3, ''Ihe
Philadelphia Press" will begin publish
ing Frank G. Carpenters letters on
"Asia's Awakening" and the mighty
changes that are taking place in the
far East. Since sRussia's defeat by
Japan, the other side of the globe has
become the worlds chief news center.
In order to give 'The Philadelphia
Pressn readers all the news from the
other side of the world, they have sent
Mr.. Carpenter to investigate all these
matters in the Eastern countries, and
his complete and truthful reports will
appear from week to week. He will
travel through Japan, from there into
Korea, and then overland through
Manchuria, into China, and may later
go through Siam, Palestine and
Turkey. His letters will be very in
teresting and should be read by every
body. Make sure you will get copy
every Sunday and order your copy in
advance from your newsdaler or send
direct tosThe Philadelphia Press, "Sev-
snth and Chestnut Streets, Philadel-
phia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
Trout--Cocke

DR.. Hugh II. Trout, of Roanoke, and
Miss Leonora Cooke, of Hollins, were
married at the home of the bride
night of last week. Dr.
Trout is the youngest son of Mrs. T. ID.
Trout. and his sisters, Mrs. VIM. A.
Pratt, of Staunton, and Mrs. Waller
r. Staples, of Roanoke, both, attended
the wedding. He has lived in Roanoke
for the past year having established a
handsome hospital there and won quite
a name as surgeon. For several years
he was a surgeon at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. Miss Cooke, who
is beautiful girl, of lovely character
and wide popularity in Virginia socie-
ty is granddaughter of the late DR..
Charles L.. Cooke, founder of Hollins
Institute, and its president for over
fifty wears. After the ceremony bril-.
liant reception was held and later DR.
and Mrs. Trout drove to Roanoke anC
took the midnight train for Norfolh
whence they will sail for Bermuda t.
spend their honeymoon. On their re
turn to Roanoke they will reside at 100!
Franklin road.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
FRIDAY. January 8. 1909.
THE CANAL IN DOUBT.

The Panama canal is causing feel
4 of unrest. Mr.. Taft is soon to go
ere to see really whether it can be
tilt or ought to be abandoned. MT.
BOSWELL in his impetuosity supposed
e American people could do anything
i'd the money Of the nation with him
.ss dross. He Immediately created
ne State of Panama as an independent
province. He then purchased zone,
e already had the French company
,pitioned or bought, so he rushed pell
nell on to the project. But time has
famed him. Nature is little too
N UGH for even SO frey a temper. His
i'm petuosity remains, but is sobered.
The hugeness Of the undertaking never
d awned on him till he had driven the
people clear through the
outlying barriers to an attack on the
inner fortress. Now news comes which
the public has not been fully told OF.
1t has led to visit to be made by MI.
Taft, along with some eight or ten OF
{ he most experienced and skillful en-
gineers in the United States. These
20 there not to look at Gatun dam
alone. which we are told has only blue
mud for q foundation, but to see II
there is any chance under the blue sky
of completing the job, and making it
success. Many predict that it Will re-
suit in more locks and more dams, anc
be comparative makeshift instead o.
a canal commensurate with the de
m ands of trade or the conception o
the builders.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
Looking for Statewide Prohibition.


Everywhere in Richmond the recent
local option fights have been discussed,
many prophesying that the members
of the next legislature from the coun-
ties will vote for state-wi prohibition
as result of liquor contests in their
districts.
That Richmond, Norfolk, Stanton
and Newport News will be the next
places upon which fight will be inn
posed appears to be the consensus OF
opinion. In the meanwhile, all the
cities and towns which have held local
option elections are awaiting the deci-
sion of the supreme court OF appeals OF
the state in the Fredericksburg case.
The validity Of the Ward act, under
which the election in that city was
held, has been attacked, the judge Of
the city holding the act is in conflict
with the state constitution, and there,
fore void. The case will probably he
heard at the present term Of court,
On this decision hangs the result II
other cities in the state. II that cleo
ton is held valid, then all cities already
voted "dry" will be 'drys;" otherwise
the liquor men will continue OF resume
| business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
lack London's Latest Novel.

Uncle Remus's-The Home Maya
zine makes the important announce
ment that it has secured the serial
rights of Jack London's latest novel,
"Martin Eden 1t will begin in the
February issue of that popular Maya
zine, which was founded by Joel Chan
dler Harris, and is edited by Julian
Harris and Don Marquis.
The critics who have read "Martin
Eden" state that 1t is gripping, vivid
and picturesque, and is such story as
only Jack London could write. The
editors of Uncle Remus 's-The Home
Magazine believe it to be story that
every man and woman should read, as
it contains big lesson, and in its ar
raignment of false ideals, is both noble
and notable.
Martin Eden, the character who is
really the book, is so keenly true that
he seems lurid with life. He is intense,
big in his ideas and ideals, and with
out falterlng, yet unSelnSfly, ne strives
ceaselessly and courageously for The
genuinely best in life.
at Is just the story that should be
printed serially," state the editors. OF
Uncle Remus's-The Home Magazine,
for there is much you will want to learn
more about and understand better be
fore going on, and the time between
each issue of the Magazine gives the
reader ample opportunity.
Send so cents in stamps to the Sunny
South Publishing Company, and they
will send you Uncle Remus's-Th'
Home Magazine eight months, begin
ming with the February issue which
contains the first instalment Of "Mar
tin Eden.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
The Virginia Magazine for January.

Prominent among the features OF
The Virginia Magazine, the new State
for January is an article by
Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd, Speaker
of the House of Delegates and author
Of the famous Byrd Law, on "The
Growth of Prohibition Sentiment in
Virginia" R. R. Brown, head coach
of the Washington and Lee foot ball
team for last six years, writes review
of the foot ball season in this State.
The article is we'll illustrated and Is
fairly written. State School E1ami-
ner Jas. S. Thomas contributes an &C
count of the annual educational confer
ence in Newport News, illustrated with
appropriate pictures. Tributes are paid
to the memory of DR.. William Henry
Ruffner, the founder of the public
school system in Virginia, and to the
late Joseph Bryan of Richmond.
Among the editorial articles are
review of the industrial year of 1908 and
a business and trade summary Of the
past month. Other subjects for edit
orial comment are sis There a Ma,
chine in Virginia ?" and "The Poll
teal Aspect Of Prohibition in Virgin
ia.n The usual department for the
home is continued, and an excellent
digest of public opinion in the state on
the poll tax question, the railroad rate
decision, and the liquor fight is given
A splendid likeness of Dr. Rutfne
graces the cover page.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
A MILLENNIUM AT HAND.

On the subject of the chances OF the
new year for business improvement
we find the following in an editorial OF
cur esteemed contemporary, the Dis
patch and News:
The country fortunately will have
calm, conservative and wise admins
tration of affairs under the incoming
president, and is looking forward 10
this with great satisfaction, notWltn-
standing the slight hesitency que 10
agitation of the tariff.
Our contemporary has struck MT.
Roosevelt blow in the face, or STABBED
him under the short ribs in its praise
of the incoming administration. Ii
saws, 1.-THE country fortunately Will
have a calm, conservative and wise ad-
min istration of affairs under the in
coming president. This, OF course
m cans that we have not had calm,
or conservative, or wise adminlstra-
tion under the outgoing president. All
has been Republican, however, and
this ought to be sacred to our contem-
uorary and above criticism. That par
ty can make no mistakes in its own
estimation, and has made none in the
ewes of ils followers generally. Not
withstanding the assertion that the
country will fortunately have such
calm, such conservative, and such
wise administration as our esteemed
contemporary prophesies, there are
some Of US who still doubt all these
propositions and are not ready to take
the prophetic doctrines of the ne"
management of our esteemed neighool
as being infallable. If we have all THU
during the next administration we vii
have what the Republican party ha'
never yet given the people Of the South
There are many things that will b.
neither conservative nor wise. Their
will be much that the party OF gu
contemporary will be obliged to chang
before the Democrats Of this communi
ty will mildly swallow its doctrines o
follow its lead. or credit the statemen
that under Taft there is to be millen
MUM.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
500 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
M the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietcrs
have so much faith in its curative pow,
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
-sddress F. J.. CHEN sSs CO., To
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
A Horrible Hold-Up.

"About ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption writes w. R.
Lipscomb, of Washington, N. G.. "He
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he took DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by six
bottles. He is well man today" It's
quick to relieve and the surest cure for
weak or sore lungs, hemorrhages. colds
and coughs, bronchitis, la grippe, asth-
ma and all bronchial affections. sc
and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by b. f. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
\ Summerdean News.

"a Happy New Year to everybody"
The young people Of this neighbor-
hood are having fine Christmas. Miss
Virginia Mish gave dinner to her
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Clemmer and broth
ers gave dance to their friends, Misses
Stuart and Owens, and Mrs. Gochen-
our.
Miss Alice Gale and brothers gave
dinner to their friends, those present
were: Misses Antha and Virginia Mish,
Fay Clemmer, Lucie, Sclia and Eliza
beth Clemmer, Geosgie Hanger, Maud
Baylor, Isabelle Stuart, Katherine
Owens, Mrs. and Miss Rusmiselle, MIR.
and Mrs Folk, and Messrs. Preston,
Letcher, Richard, Tom and Frank
Clemmer, Hall, George and Ellsworth
Mish, Arthur Malloy, Jim Watson,
Blair Hanger, David Rusmiselle, Drs.
Clemmer and Welland, Ira Kerr, Ollie
Hamilton, Ernest Goch enour and Ed
ward Folk.
Preston Clemmer and Ira Kerr have
returned to school at V. P. L., after the
holidays.
The schools will commence Tuesday,
January, the 5th.
Miss Eta Kerr is very sick, we are
sorry to hear.
Mr.. J. s. Hill is better, we are GLAD
to know.
Miss Alice Gale, who was at home fol
the holidays, has returned to school Al
B. F. L., Blackstone.
"DAIsY.n
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-Now
that the holidays are over it may be
assumed that, Congress will address it.
self with energy to such legislation as
has been cut out for it by the leaders OF
the House and Senate slightly influ-
enced by the messages of the President.
1t will be, however, remembered that
Congress is made up of human beings
with various characteristics including
vanity and the. love of pleasure and also
that many of them are accompanied by
their wives and families and that the
Washington social season which be-
gins with considerable violence after
the Christmas holidays and continues
as long as Congress remains in session
in spite of Lent, religion, earthquakes
and panics is serious hindlance to the
business for which Congresses are elect
ed and to which they are mistakenly
supposed to address themselves. Late
dinners, receptions, balls, whist and
poker parties, rivalries in gowns, jewel
ry, carriages and automobiles occupy
not only the attention of the wives and
daughters but sap the nervous energy
of the statesmen who bring them here.
1t is perhaps Utopian to expect an I'M
provement. It was thus in the days
of the Roman Senate and probably in
the days of all the prehistoric Senates
and so will continue to be. The man
whether railroad president or hod
carrier looks upon his profession or his
business only as means to an end for
the promotion of his business and that
of his family. The railroad president
was recently heard to say that II ne
could make the thousand OF the en-
ployes of the office industrious and
economical and careful Of the vast re-
sources and properties Of the road he
could increase their wages and his Oil
vidends. 1t is not alone the hundred
of the millionaire class that are waste
full and prodigal 1t is eighty-hve mil
lion inhabitants in the United States
But this is depression. Returning t.
Congress, it is hopeful sign that there
will certainly be in the next SENATE
some real statesmen replacing lnferlo
types. 1t is now know that Theodor'
Burton, member of Congress IRON
Cleveland, will be elected to the sen
ate from Ohio. The brother OF I'M
Presldent-slect has Withdrawn iron
the race, as he expresses it, in the in
tsrest of party harmony. With sucl
men as Burton and Root in the SenaL'
it is expected that the inferior bosse
like Aldrich and Hale will, be ecllpset
or at least nsutralized. There are als'
indications that the House will nav
e -er, 9Th renewed not by accretlol
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08

f1uenoe of certain members who have
long had things their own way, and the
insurgents as they are called are show
ing evidence of recalcitancy which
NAV result in the overthrow Of the poll
teal shotguns who have so long ruled
legislation.
The New Years reception, the last
under President Roosevelt, was one OF
unusual extent and brilliancy. 1t IS
looked upon by old residents AS perhaps
the handsomest function and the iarg-
est ever held A bright cloudless day
added to the cheer in thousand of homes
and preponderance of young people,
NAV of them home from school and
college for the holidays, made Gaining
particularly enjoyable. The White
House was simply decorated Roses,
in which white predominated, hlleo
the vases in the blue room where the
receiving party stood. Behind them
were large number of specially invlt-
ed guests. In the other rooms, pale
.
pink carnations were placed in tall
vases. In the inches, in the corridors,
and in various large receptacles were
ferns and small palms tastefully ar
ranged. The famous Marine Band
which furnishes music on such occa-
sions was this day divided into two
sections and sat upon either side OF the
North entrance The weather was ex-
ceptionally fine and the private cltl-
zens on foot, who waited patiently IN
til the diplomatic corps, the Justices
of the Supreme Court, the members
and Senators, and army and naval Of
ficers had made their entree and some
what delayed departure, extended for q
full quarter of mile from the White
House door. The President appeared
to be in fine health and spirits and had
something more than mere convention
al greeting to say to nearly every body
whom he personally knew in the long
line of visitors. He is evidently ir
ulSu SplIItS LII CA POOeoeAoAA Va AAA' wig
outing far removed from Washington
and presidential cares.
Looked speetacularly and as a pagent
the best part of the. White H ouse func
; ton was the first, when the member
of the diplomatic corps, arrayed in tn
, splendid uniforms of their RESPECTIVE
courts made their impressive entree
The ambassadors, ministers with thei
encourage of secretaries and militar,
and navy attaches were accomPanie
also by the ladies of their families, an
l for twenty minutes or more the seen
l was marked by display of remarkabl
= uniforms and enviable foreign mad
gowns The Italian Ambassador s
dean of the diplomatic corps, b
having been longest in service, led tn
- way, followed by the Austrian An
bassador, British Ambassador, and tn
representatives of all other foreig
y countries with whom the United Stat'
e has friendly and diplomatic relation
: After the diplomatic corps came tt
. Justices of the Supreme Court, tt
Senators and members of Congress WI
were in the city, and then followed
- splendid display of uniformed office
- of the army and navy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-01-08
Covlngton Iron Works.

Miss Beulah Offenbacker, of Elkton,
started the fire in the Lowmoor Iron
Company's furnace, at Cevington on
Saturday afternoon before crowd OF
over 300 people. This furnace has been
idle for over a year, and the people OF
Covington were glad to see it start up
again Since it has been idle 1t has
practically been rebuilt. 1t has ca
pacity of over 1000 tons of pig-iron pei
month and gives employment to about
$50 men.