davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
High Prices for old Coins

New York, October 13.-One thou sand, six hundred and thirty dollars was the price paid today for 63 1-cent pieces. The coins were of the issue of 1794, and were a part of the Gilbert collection The prices of the coins ranged from $50 to t101.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

cigarmakers' local union to collect $1124, alleged to be due for groceries furnished the strikers relief commit tee. Open shop was today declared in the building trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
RAMEY BOUND OVER TO THE GRAND JURY

Milton Travers Ramey was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $500 yesterday by Judge H. B. Ab- crnethy in the second division of the inferior court. Ramey is a Birming ham attorney charged with an attempt to aid felons to escape by passing saws into the county jail.
 Judge Abernethy's decision followed "rm Going Crazy" and the others were tus, counsel for Ramey, and Solicitor Heflin Wednesday afternoon. Judge Ab- ernethy read the briefs Wednesday night and made his decision yester- -day morning.
 2 It is alleged that Ramey attemptec to pass steel saws to William Ma bors. who is in the county jail un- der indictments returned by the Sep tember grand jury charging him with murder and trainwrecking. The alleged attay-,,>+ ~-------1 Tuesday of last
 airing was
 last Sat
 taken in
 when the
 will re-
 the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Bank Cashier Suicides

Wiggings. Wis, October 13.-L. l.. Da- wis, cashier of the Peoples bank of this city, committed suicide today by hang ing himself in his barn. He leaves a bride of a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
MERJT NUVER LOs4Ds

and Halls Texas Wonder has merit It gives quick and permanent relief in Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trou- bles, and seldom one bottle fails to cure Write for local testimonials. pr. E. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug giets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Open Shop Declared

Tampa, Fla, October 13.-A feature of the long pending cigarmakers' strike here today was a proceeding in garnishment brought by Tampa gro- cer against the finance board of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

BE A TAILOR-MADE MAN
 Suit or overcoat made to or der, $13.75 and up.
 SINGER $, 107 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Expedition Arrives

Melbourne, Australia, October 13.- The steamship Terra Nova, which sailed from London on June | with the Scott Antarctic expedition on board, has ar rived here,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
WHAT MAKES A
GREAT NOVELS

The commonest fault Of novels Is
lack OF knowledge: and II Is just be-
cause OF this lack that they fail In
imagination. For imagination Is en-
conraged and enriched by knowledge
OF all kinds, and flags for the want VI
II. knowledge II. as IL were, the soil
by which the flower OF imagination Is
nourished: and the greater the writ
er the greater his passion for knowH
edge and the more use he can make
OF all that he knows. Scott Is per-
haps the most imaginative OF all our
novelists, and none of them has had
a knowledge SO vast and diverse. II
is the same with Tolstoy. His novels
interest US so much, even when the
story seems lost I'm them, because he
Is always telling us OF what he knows.
He can interest us as In Levin now
ing, because he has moved himself.
or In Andrew Bolkousky fighting. be-
cause he has fought himself III in
these cases he were not writing out OF
his own experience, his narrative
would be empty OF detail and Illusion.
And 80 II is with stories OF poems
Of passion. They are dull II the
writer can only tell us that he or
some one else is very powerfully
moved. He must, even in poetry, tell
us facts about passion II we are to
listen TO what he says, though lie
may tell them indirectly; and they
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
FAWCETT TELLS OF HAPPY
Welded LIFE IN BOOK

How to be Happy Though Mar
ried" is the title of book on which
George Fawcett, the Shubert star in
THE Great John Canton" and THE
Fighter" Is now working and which
will be completed in time for publica-
ton early next year. 1t is the fondest
dream of Mr. Fawcett, who appears in
the Garrick theater the week Of Sept.
II, that How to be Happy Though
Married" will be in the front rank
among the best sellers" and IL the
advance information as to his maiden
literary effort Is any criterion he has
good chance of seeing his dream
come true.
In the theatrical profession there
is the keenest interest in the coming
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

dramatic world, where divorces are
regarded as the rule rather than the
exception, they have reversed all
precedence.
Citing my own experience, for
example, we are happy though mar
ried for the reason that We are not
only welded 10 our art but TO each
other" says the author in the first
chapter of the book. "One great fault
among theatrical folks is that they
permit themselves 10 be misled by
worship OF that mysterious thing
pleasantly dubbed temperament but
which is in reality. temper, a shorter
and uglier word Any freaklsh move
that they make, any outburst in vari-
ance to rhyme or reason they at
tribute TO their temperamental inner
self, which has an impressively artis-
tic appearance and sound. but which
exists only in their imaginations. We
disown 10 possessing any tempera-
ment, but, by simply exercising con-
troll over our tempers, live happily"
with Houdini's, with whom he ap-
peared at one time
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
LIVE STOCK TO BE BIG FEATURE.
Entries For Coming Fair Exceed
Last Years BY More than 1000.

Never has there been such an inter
est in live stock exhibits which will.
as always. be an important part OF the
coming state fair opening Monday,
Sept. 10. Nearly a thousand more
entries have been received by the fair
management in this department than
last year and c. A. Tyler, superii.
tendent OF live stock, Is trying to
figure out way to care for all the
Exhibitors. In view OF the fact that
seven new barns have been built this
year this is an unexpected condition
OF affairs.
Two large stock Judging rings have
been built on the fair grounds, one
south of the horse barn and another
In the grove. where many OF the more
important classes will be judged
Seats for thousand people have been
provided and around these. two rings
will center much interest this year
Secretary j. K. Harmon, who recent
.ly attended the Toronto fair, returned
with the entries of twenty sheep
which swept. everything before them
in the judging in Toronto. These
twenty animals took II firsts and
eight seconds and are owned by one
man. They also took the sweepstakes
prize at Toronto Some of the finest
horses, both breeding and draft, In
the country will be shown. The dog
show will bring together 600 blooded
CANNES and dog fanciers will see the
finest exhibition of its kind ever
shown Ia. Detroit, the management
promises.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
SAYS ROOSEVELT REFUSED
TO PROSECUTE SUGAR TRUST
New York World Prints Statement BY
George n. Earle to Support
Contention

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Asserting
that Col. Roosevelt while president,
failed to prosecute the sugar trust,
the New York World today prints the
first OF a series OF articles which 1t
claims will prove its contentious.
They are by George II. Earle, who as
receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Co., compelled the trust to
disgorge more than 100000 in dam
ages for having driven the Pennsyl-
vania concern cut OF business.
In today's article Earle alleges that
he asked President Roosevelt and At
Bonaparte to prose
cute the sugar trust under the Sher-
man antitrust law and that they re-
fused, but that later, when President
Taft came into office, a prosecution
was successfully maintained. Earle
says he prepared the articles because
OF Rooseyelt's Attack" on the SUI
preme court.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
DOG BITES BABY.
Chance Meeting in Photograph Gal.
lery Has Court Sequel.


Z. d. Young's dog and Mrs. j. Per
gament's baby lanaed In The sane
photograph gallery at the same time,
an occurrence OF some moment for
the child and of decided Importance
for the dog. Mr.. Young had the dog
in Judge Phelans court, Thursday
morning. Mrs. Pergament had her
child there, too. She said the animal
nipped her baby without any provooa-
ton, while they were In the photo
graph gallery.
The Judge ventured the suggestion
that perhaps the dog was unduly ex-
cited at the thought Of being photo
graphed. He advised that the case
be adjourned a week to see If there
were any serious consequences as a
result OF the dogs surliness.
These accidents are quite COM
mon," he said. People are getting
bitten by harmless animals every lit
tie while. We had some instances of
some people getting bitten Tuesday,
but they don't seem to have much
complaint to make
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
COURT CHANGES DECISION.
Fines Crap Shooters, Then Lets Them
Go on Suspended Sentence.

\, Seven young men were in Police
Justice Jeffries court Thursday morn
ing, charged with shooting craps in
a vacant building at Fourteenth and
Forest-aves. Five of them pleaded
guilty and were fined 50 or 10 days
The officer testified that the young
men were a nuisance in the neighbor-
mood. often insulting women who
passed. The court later reversed his
decision and allowed all the young
fellows to go on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
A PROFITABLE CHALLENGE.

A wellknown French actor became
involved in discussion with an
American, grew heated, drew his
card from his pocket, threw 1t on the
table with a tragic air and stalked
out. The American regarded the card
for some moments, then took out his
fountain pen. wrote Admit bearer"
above the engraved line and went Off
to the theater.-Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

must poe - 60 m 90
he has learned 6cm /1kor e.
For Il Il easier % doeoc< ~oDou
In literature than IN oxamino<1c1
pers; and when the roador do(1c1o
he loses interest There u THE ~
In many OF zola's novels. H u<
thoroughly aware Of the ve1uo G<
knowledge TO novelist; but ~
thought he could cram II. His boo>D
are full OF facts. but they are ec)ou
facts too easily come by and acquires
for a particular purpose.--L0udoo
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
THE RUSH is OVER"

And this is the best time of the
year for vacation. Just step
into the d. & G. Line City
Ticket offices and talk it over
with our agents. They will be
glad to show you where and
how to go.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

lndomitable will and tremendous ener.
gy are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ou, Of
order. IL you want these qualities aah
the success they bring, use DR.. King
New Life pills, the nia.chless -egu-
lators, for keen brain anu strong body.
AT K. c. Kfpsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray & Worce ster.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

publication for the reason that Mr..
Fawcett and his wife, Percy Haswell,
as she is known on the stage, are
singled out as the happiest married
couple known to Broadway. Since
their marriage several years ago
there hasn't been a solitary ripple on
their sea of domestic bliss, and In the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
HERE'S INGRATITUDE.

JOS. We hammond ocIrienoe routn
In Distress and Latter Robs Him.
Joseph De Gammond's faith in hui
man nature has suffered a severe
shock. Wednesday night, Joseph met
a forlorn young man on the street,
who told Joseph that he was all-in
and didn't have a place to sleep. De
Gammond took the stranger to his
romm at No. 1873 Cass-ave., and shared
his bed with him. The stranger arose
in the dead of night and departed with
De Gammonds wallet containing S35.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
FORENSIC REPARTEE.

Magistrate James Carey had law
yer before him defending q client TIE
other day who did not like him. The
lawyer CHANGED to see a cent on the
floor. Picking II up and holding ie
forth SYSTEMATICALLY. he said:
Il imagine, Your Honor, from the
value of this coin, that 1t must b.
long to you"
And imagine" snapped the
Judge. that IL it was not such small
coin the court would never have seen
II" -fhiladelphia Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
THE STAGE

So many Temple patrons have ex-
pressed Il desire to see Mcintyre a.
Heath In 1.-The Georgia Minstrels'
that Manager Moore has induced this
celebrated pair of entertainers to APP
pear in this turn Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Their work thus far has
been devoted to THE Man From Mon
tana," skit In which they have not
been seen in Detroit In over 10 years.
This will probably be the last appear
ance for some time OF this famous
pair In the vaudeville theaters, as
they are to be starred in new musi-
cal comedy by Klaw & Erlanger.
The identity of the young woman
who gave such a clever character
study Of n Emma in the Bonstelle
Stock company's production OF The
Cottage In the Air" last week, in the
Garrick theater, excited no small in
terest inasmuch as her name was not
revealed on the program and her
work was plainly not that OF an
amateur in the usual sense OF the
word. A correspondent OF The Times
writes today that H Emma" was
enacted by Miss Olive Temple Carr,
OF Detroit. following two short re-
hearsAs. Miss Carr has played at
different times with the CHASER Stock
company, during the past two seasons,
under the nom de guerre, of Olive
Lowell.
Minstrelsy idealized; this is the
promise tor the offering by George
Evans and his Honey Boy Minstrels,
q l. t.
next week. To anyone who has ever
seen George Evans on the stage, a
think back can bring up only memoir
les OF the fiuffery of his comically
tangled hair, the grotesque cut OF his
angular garments, the Honey Boy"
smile and his London fog trousers.
He is brilliancy itself In the way of
minstrel numor. With this unctious
little laughsmith at the head of the
big program OF "idealized minstrelsy,"
the scenic settings which have been
provided for the several sections of
the entertainment, the sweet-voiced
singers and the modern methods of
the George M. Cohan afterpiece, THE
Firemen's Picnic" the Honey Boy
show promises much.
II jingling, tuneful music, pretty
girls, droll situations, scenic effects
and gorgeous costumes are the fac
tors of a first-class musical produc-
ton, The Queen Of Bohemia" which
plays its engagement in the Gayety
theater next week, must be given first
rank among the foremost of this
class. This show will be one of the
best costumed in the entire wheel this
season. Headed by that charming
and magnetic singing Coincidence,
Miss Jane Salisbury, and the quaint
and ever.funny Charles Mason, and
others OF equal versatility, the Queen
of Bohemia" Is sure of good patron
age.
Harden, brother of the famous
Houdini, Is coming to the Miles thea
ter next week as the feature OF the
new bill OF vaudeville. According to
his advance man, Harden has some
alrnrises I'M his sleeve for Milas
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Bu-tness-lit<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R.-st Main l49s or City 33sk
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
prtntinx Co.. IL John R--st. Call Main
1893. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
A Mianomer.

n Mtonomer.
II is becoming daily more danger
Gus to refer to 'the weaker SEX ON
account of the increasing doubt In the
readers mind which sex is meant
London Saturday Review.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Harden, brother of the famous
Houdini, is coming to the Miles thea
ter next week as the feature OF the
new bill OF vaudeville. According to
his advance man, Harden has some
surprises up his sleeve for Miles
patrons. He will also give special ex.
hibitions for the police officials dur
ing his stay here. Harden Is recog-
nized as being one Of the best hand
cuff and lock experts on the stage
and his stunts are said to be on a par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
SOME PLAYS
AT TOWLE'S

The bill at the Towle Opera House
for this week is attracting attention.
Paul NJ. Potter's great comedy, The
Girl from Rector's" will be the attrac-
ton tomorrow night. This play has
attracted a great deal of attention
wherever it has appeared.
On Sunday Lower Berth 49, which
has made such a great hit in Chicago,
will be seen at Towle's. The show is
a farce with music and girls. and is
said to be one of the best things that
has been see in Chicago this season.
Arthur Deming and Edward HUME and
the original Chicago cast will be seen
here
Another of the high class productions
that scheduled to appear here is the
.'Squaw Man." play in which western
ranch life is wildly portrayed. This
will be the attraction on Monday.
On Tuesday, Jan. 3, the concert of
the Royal Welsh Ladies' choir of
Wales. This entertainment appears
here under the auspices of the Welsh
people of the region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
Ladies to Bowl.

Believing that there is a sufficient
demand, Lawrence Cox has decided to
set aside a ladies' afternoon on the
bowling alleys next month. Added to
this there will be also a tournament
for the professional and busienss men
who will want to use the alleys in the
afternoon. The schedule can be so ar
ranged as not to interfere with the Ia
dies program.
In anticipation of the contamination
of this plan the seating capacity in
the rear of the alleys have been re-
arranged so as to afford an amphithe-
alter for the spectators. New players
benches have been erected and also
separate seats for the spectators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
MEMS CLUB WILL
nOLO A MEETING

The Hammond Mems club will hold
meeting next Tuesday at which the
question of a sanitary commission will
be taken up. The meeting will be re-
gion wide in its scope and there will
be speakers from most of the adjoining
cities.
Beaumont Parks and Frank Gavit,
senator-elect, will represent Whiting,
Judge T. M. C. Hembroff will represent
Indiana Harbor. Mayor A. G. Schlieker
will represent East Chicago and Mayor
Becker and A. M. Turner will represent
Hammond.
All of the phases of the proposition
will be gone over. The provisions of
the proposed new bill will be explained
and efforts will be made to arouse in
terest in the measure.
The meeting will be held Tuesday
evening al the Masonic temple. and a
large attendance from the various cit
les of the region is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
SOCIAL
EVENT OF THE
SEASON

The principal social event of the
holiday season in the University club
of Hammond is the formal dance,
which Will be held in the ballroom of
the clubrooms tonight.
The affair has been arranged by the
entertainment committee and is ex-
pected to be very enjoyable A num-
Der of the nonresident members of the
club Will be in the city for the func-
ton. and others of the members have
out of town friends whom they will
introduce at the dance
Monday afternoon will be devoted to
an open house. Refreshments Will be
served all afternoon and evening. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
attendance of the members. The open
hous will be stag affair.
Tuesday Ladies' Day.
Tuesday afternoon the cluboroms
will be thrown open to the ladies of
the club membership and such other
ladies as the single members of the
club care to invite. 1t is expected that
the work of completing the organiza-
ton of subsidiary club will be done
then.
Refreshments will be served to the
ladies' and the afternoon will be spent
ment. The elubrooms will be open to
the ladies of the membership twice
monthly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
MIKE HAD A
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Mike Koshack the stranded boy who
came to Hammond from Pittsburg, and
after losing his job at the Standard
Steel Car company. was finally placed
in a good home through the agency of
THE TIMES, called at the office of this
paper this morning and stated that he
had spent the happiest Christmas of
his life this year.
Mike was taken into the home of
William Burke, 2S5 Towle street, where
he has been treated like a son ever
since. He has been sent to school and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
akfng good in his studies.

is making good in his studies.
Mike is very grateful to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke for taking care of him. and says
that he does his best to merit the good
fortune that has come to him.
Mike has written several letters to
his relatives in the east, but the letters
have been unanswered and he now be-
lieves that he will never again see his
relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-30
LA VENDORS
GET THREE

The La Vendors took three contests
from the Garfields Thursday night in
the bowling association on the Cox al
legs The Homewoods took two out of
three from the Calumets. The scores
were as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-13
''rhe wages of sin is death. -

In the darkness night Schulz
opd with Charles Weller shatteng faithful
the Vd corpse OF her mother pierced by an assassin
bullet, is being borne to the cemetery n
Perhaps there today
hed Perhaps they villain
usurp the place loyal
may bring them happinesse them Louise Weller
Let them look into the faces OF her little children Let them
contemplate that in few innocent little will know
the whole story Let them
remoseul and fearful with
let them look into the taked
mother has been san daughter Frustrated
threatened outrage and murder
Louise Smson satisfied baker husband She
must eope with the dashing Weller. They
The hearbroken baker in time
and her companion married
But happiness is seldom founded on such marriages.
Weller knew his wife had eft
could she know he would not leave her to wreck another?
There thousand chances suspicion, jealousy dis
and the shattering of
born and one had died. the
glamor departed Separation followed it,
posed. But the consequences long
Weller heard being papa" by
dren He brooded He imagined he greatly wonged He
saw where his former mohernlaw and sern?law had to his
mind shattered his hopes
small mind not large enough to his in the affair
attributed all his unhappine
He sought out his
roamed from city to city brooag, despairng full of
hatred remorse and unhappiness
last came the to seek and add
the mountain already looming tremendous his horizon
While he battered the windows
apaemtnts to wreak vengeance her.
women and plotted and schemed IN frenzy
At last the crisis arrived
There pistol shot and
ged that have been going on In the lives of the couple who
Hy Simson
And end S not yet
nine-year-old sin being pad-paid
human blood The body of mother, the victim assassin
being to the man.
little children being hunted
are plunged into unspeakahe ge and yet the not
closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The postman brought the editor of the
Times this morning mighty interesting package 1t contain
ed letters and sparkling photographs from Khartoum Egypt
by ellison Gardner, Washington correspond
who made the 7000mie trip ending the Nile
meet Col. Teddy when he emerged from the jungle.
The Times, leagued with other evening
the Newspaper Enterprise Association Gardner
big American. before SAIL Gardner
the editor saying II will the hot the by
cable of but will send by mail the intimate and
probably interesting details of the trip
first letters with the bulliest of
togaphs to illustrate them The first in todays
8. Read it, and will have idea of what's to
No other these parts will have these Gard
letters pictures.
correspondent is still cabling the big each day,
regularly in the Times. 1t the former
presidents hour hour but the Gardner letters
intimate daily that will make the
Joy the and it though he himself in the party
We wish might have Gardner letter each day, but
the Nile river steamers irregular This much do
the earliest.
will miss the thing that will be published
former presidents through Europe fail
read ellison Gardners letters to the Daily Times
Tomorrow will tell about Teddy's
camel ride.
ALL ABOARD FOR GARDNERs TRIP WITH TEDDY
EDITOR.