davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

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n..rruau Nurs % ths Nrauh'iran ~'sHs commit
''r ''u' 70 - 'gsin - canfiilatr he viii Hrk nc
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-ua u.,I' No viii no. 49, ~ legislature 'o SI~Jf
u'u pSsIf'.H rfT7i DsrrsT
The senator - fully able to meet the eN-
T-n-@- ~ a primary IN colorado which -
= state 81 magnificent distances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
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wii no tr add r.y,untri"urlnu to he's aN.r,
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p, HI~rFr. AugU-. 'T,N NsN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
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corner Place dc Iup.rl a.A .,Iu-.lU % Do" ''art
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

viotorias Waiting At the church n
japanese
Il there dictionary At your house
NEv luRk AuGuai L. ID. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
The ,rranunl,~ In M,,iirr tue.

- rHt tpfT'r ~ IHT StN ~ Iuv
me retd,ng 'hs dofenre ~ - " uf 'ne
E1.sN Nr,auH. must admit thar hi4 ers,u-
mem .- ",,"llcu' l.r' u- ~4ppo-@ that a
member docs roach Me-. 20 oi a. leaving no
lttlr one 'r - '"d and clo'h.d and r,u-
Gated HoN many men ~ The Alas that
NoIid tik" oui 'rt'rrnal tn-uraF ~ the
only fpIu Of ln-Yrau'e they could Afori 20
carry rHcr max" enough IN tho b esrs ~ to
~ to rnahi" them 10 stand an IN, rsa -a.i
imam al burden prov ding 'hsE k.ep IN
good health
Suppo-- me ,n-t m tho earlier wear. -
hsh' HE. ls," had an the .Nyan-. m
addition 81 ~" tu-Iran's oi rAi-ing ~.
Uf'l" ones previously mentioned and
have not nnsn able 20 lav much h, for obi
age What - the result II they are i, nj
D NJ rea-..d assessment Tor protection Nht,l
.,,rurdlug 10 o." vrguWsnt Ot = X IN
up-t n not nov q ne,e --itN
The alternative ueuttohed - certainly
. blessing 70 al aud mus commend It-sIf
- 4 good business proposition us,.rea.,u.,
,nur savings regularly while YOU siill WnTk
To sdd 10 them
The -y-ism - a. fault Let them nav
higher assessment " hen they are A. TL.tr
uIl earning rHpa'l'y ami then give them .
pad w 'nn'ra,t after a certain number of
VrarS - dr'rrn - the payments after a.
u MUST bs plea ~ant relief ho~sysr tn
rnanN Interested persons 10 know that tb.r.
are adequate 'of-r- Of adult tndsp.ndent
people aud certainly speaks well for ~.
humanens-- and generosity oi her en-.
piOyer- -
~ ,pINs Pa Auua.ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

III" condition imposed ~ the lsropiau"
race over course ~ miles long n France
that Contestants must faHS Va. chances
ct Mud aud weather will AZ least CRAFTY
'u- uIuir. which wants action even II
q IIf ,r- ct killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
=, -s- b., Looming , .r-.' n,uOn.D as.r.

H Hfs...
NtTuy- hhnd 'nfatIstiOn 81 friend
-hip' Oyt,.i- ~ the Nav reservation
Nur knows Nr' NM who ever hear ~
So BHS. Who "y,.u believes thn' 81, his
- 90 uraN tr. 80 No. STUBBS n SIT ms
there u,. b. lp,al raruchal he great the
shining national Kansas figure :. DoIItN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
MIR. JAYBIRD'S SURPRISE.
by Farmer Smith.

The soft wind was whispering
through the trees one morning early
when Br'er Rabbit poked his head out
of his hole and then went back to Mrs.
Rabbit.
Il think this is a beautiful world
said Br'er Rabbit to his wife, "and
love to go out each morning and see
what there is new. I keep my eyes
and ears open more than l used to-"
yes" said Mrs. Rabbit, Il am just
beginning to see the beautiful things
myself. / think the reason 1 never
saw them before is because l did not
look for them. BY the way, have you
seen Mr.. Jay Bird recently?"
mo, have not and I Will tell you
I have been wondering and wondering
what I can do to get even with that
rascal You know he is the joker of
the birds, and is always playing jokes
on everybody, and I am getting tired
of it," said Br'er Rabbit.
What does he like to eat?" asked
Mrs. Rabbit.
He is very fond of acorns and also
eggs. Why, he is SO foolish he will so
after a nest of eggs in the middle Of
winter if some one puts them in his
way so as to catch him. He does not
| think as much as you and I do said
Br'er Rabbit.
you do lot of thinking. it appears
| to me- said Mrs Rabbit, for when
! Mrs Squirrel told you to fly you jump
ed up a tree, wiggled your tail, and
! fell down cher fiippety flop and
please don't tease me- whined Br'es
Rabbit. What can we do to get even
with Mr. Jay Bird?"
Get some acorns from Mrs. Squirrel
| or anywhere you can and we will die
| them out and fill them with red pepper
| inst as we did when we got even with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07

Joseph NJ. Sparks has been engaged
by Liebler & Co. to play the part of
Jimmy Hayes in when All Has Been
Said"
Out of the eight original Hello"
girls in Havana" there still remains
Ave, the other three having married
men of wealth.
Henry B. Harris has engaged Alice
Fischer for the principal feminine role
in Percy Mackaye's new play. The
Scarecrow."
in The Balkan Princess" the London
Musical play that William A. Brady
will produce later on.
Grace" the new w Somerset
Vaughan play which Charles Froh-
man Is now presenting in London, will
be one of the American productions
next season.
David Belaseo has postponed his re-
vival of The Merry Wives of Wind
sor," owing to the coming presentation
of the play at the New theater, New
York.
After six months rest at her English
| home, Ada Rehan has returned to this
| country. She is in very poor health
| ing the voyage.
| During the past year. despite the
| fact that he was playing most of the
| time, Francis Wilson has written two
| new plays. One of them is said to be
| for his own use.
| Marietta Oily who made her Eng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
DADDY'S GOODNIGHT STORIES

Mrs. Squirrel" said Mrs Rabbit.
All right, all right" said Br'er Rab-
bit as he hoped away as fast as he
could. He soon came back with ave
acorns and said to his wife: You would
hardly think that one Of these acorns
will make a great big oak tree If YOU
put 1t in the ground and leave ii there"
1t is very wonderful said Mrs Rab-
bit, but let's take the good out OF
it and FIJI it with pepper
Br'er Rabbit and his wife worked
and worked with their sharp claws, and
soon they had the insides of the aeorns
nicely seraped out Then Mrs. Rab-
Dit went into their garden and got
some red peppers with which to fiji the
empty aeorns. She heard her husband
calling her, SO she rushed home Far
above them in the top of tree sat
Mr. Jaybird just as sassy as you please.
Brer and Mrs. Rabbit crawled into
their hole and every now and then
threw out one of the acorns BY and
by Mr.. Jay Bird came down from the
top of the tree and grabbed one of the
acorns, and then he began to sing:
Guess I'll fly up in the tree.
Take little acorn long with me-"
I'm getting to be quite a poet" he
said to himself as he sat on a hickory
limb and began to eat the acorn.
My, N.Y. he exclaimed. this is hot
Down below sat Brer Rabbit and
Mrs Rabbit watching him. I'll bet
they doctored this acorn he said to
himself. then he got behind the tree.
and when Br'er Rabbit came around
to see him he dropped the acorn pop"
on Br'er Rabbits head and almost
frightened him to pieces.
Then Br'er Rabbit turned to his wife
and said: HE got the best of me. after
ALL" and he jumped back into his hole
and sang to himself:
jay Bird sitting on a hickory limb,
Winked at me and I winked at him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
WATCHING THE CoNsTABLEs.


of
to
more han
ing eacha of overscrupulousness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
Where The Spotlight TWink|es

lish-s speaking debut last season in
The Whirlwind.'' recently returned
from Europe She will continue to ap-
pear In the same play.
Henry Kolker, recently of the New
Theater company, will appear in The
Great Name a comedy adapted from
the German Of Messrs. Victor Leon and
Leo Field by James c. Harvey.
Miss Annie Russell has begun re-
hearsaIs of "The Impostor," a play
written in collaboration by Leonard
Merrick. an English novelist, and NJ
Morton, an American playwright.
Haddon Chambers, the English play
wright. who adapted Suzanne" for
Billie Burke. viii arrive in New York
during the first week in December
when Miss Burke begins her New York
season.
Wright Lorimer's new play. which
William A. Brady will shortly pro-
duce, is entitled Daniel Like Mr.
Lorimers present play. 'The Shepherd
King" the new play is founded upon
Biblical subject.
Sam Bernard is looking for a double
to play the star part in HE Came
from Milwaukee. on the road. No sec
ond company has been sent out YET
because no actor has appeared who
filled the requirements.
Mae de Sousa has signed a contract
to sing the leading soprano role II
The Mayoress," the new comic opera.
libretto by Arthur ). Lamb, music BIZ
John T. Hall, TO be launched in Phila
delphia next Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE VEIL.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

TIE VEIL.
'1f could only know
What desire we mortals have to
penetrate the mysteries of the future!
We are always trying to peer through
the veil that thinly intervenes between
US and the eternities. seeking to faith
ON the unknowabie.
The fortune teller and the palmist
find their vocations because of that
vain hope.
God has hidden the future from NOR
tai vision
And wisely so.
But some will say. IF ] had only
known my dear one was to pass SO
soon away into the unseen holy |
should have had more enjoyment of
him and made his days more pleas
ant"
Would you?
With the black cloud of certain be-
reavement hanging over his head and
yours. could you have enjoyed the in
tervening days? Ask yourself that.
Had you known the fatal day you
would have been a mourner all the
interval
Merciful veili
The limitations of our knowledge
save US. If we could read the horo-
scope of the future we might be APP
palled by the revelations.
If you could foresee what is to be-
either your eagerness to enjoy the
coming happiness or your dread of the
coming sorrow would sadly unfit you
for the sober duties Of your everyday
life
The secret of the future would put
might turn your brain
With such tremendous revelation
1t would be impossible to live your
accustomed life
Would you. anxious mother. really
like to know the future of your baby
Do you say yes?
Suppose that vision of the days to
come showed a little white coffin!
No, what is to be is wisely hidden.
If the dread of an uncertainty some
times makes sore the heart within us,
what would be the monstrous dread
Of certainty?
| 1t is better. much better. to walk
| by faith As Whittier says:
I know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air
/ only know | cannot drift
| Beyond his love and care
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07

mentary proposal of an eight-hour day
for Austria.
The Ottumwa Ga.) city council has
passed an ordinance providing that all
city printing shall bear the union la
bel.
The Prussian government supports
forty training schools in the metal in
dustries. in which more than 1000 pu-
pills are enrolled each year.
Operators of lace machines in Not
tingham earn on the average $3.50
week, while their assistants average
only from $3.50 to s..
Denmark has set aside 100000 crowns
for the erection of workmen's houses
and 1900 crowns to the municipal So
cieties for aiding the unemployed.
A campaign to obtain a wage in
crease for all the union blaeksmiths
and helpers of New England is being
conducted by International Organizer
w J. Dougherty.
In this country three times many
persons. for each 1000 employed. are
killed and injured in the course of their
employment as in any other country
in the world.
The Woman's Trade Union League of
New York has formed a committee
which Will endeavor to unionize all VI
the SO. 600 working girls in Greater New
York With this end in view of the
city is to be divided into districts, each
TO be in charge of one of the members
of the committee.
During the last year two thousand
new members have been added to the
Operative Plasterers' International 4.s-
ISOLATION.
George w. Chadwick, the American
composer has finished writing the in
cidental music for the new drama,
Every Woman" which Henry w. Saw
age is to produce
There are only six characters in My
Man" FIVE of whom are of the light
fingered gentry. This, however. does
not interfere with their gaining the
sympathy of audiences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
What the of The Want Good Old Santa to
Bring Them for Christmas
East chieago. Ind. Dec. 6. 1a1o.

East Chicago. Ind. Dec. 6, 1910.
Dear Santa: As Christmas is COM
ing near | would like to tell you what
| want | want a pair of skates. story
book and q game. My sister. three
years old, would like a dolly, buggy,
piano. broom and telephone. candy.
nuts and fruit.
Yours truly.
CATHERINE AND HELEN GORMAN.
East Chicago, Ind, Dec 6. 1910.
Dear Santa; As Christmas is COM
ing soCn / would like to tell you what
I want for Christmas. Bring me a doll
story book, pair of skates and a game.
My little sister is four years old and
she would like a dolly. buggy. piano
and candy nuts and fruit.
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH MOLDRAUSKI.
LUCY MOLDRAUSKL
Lans ing, ILL.,, Dec. 7, 1910.
Dear Santa Claus. / wish you a
merry Christmas. I wish you would
bring me a drum.
Regards, from
EDWARD HORN.
East Chicago, Ind, Dec. s. 1910.
Dear Santa. / am a boy eight years
old and would like to tell you what l
want for Christmas: Please send me
a PAL rof skates, horn. game, gas ball
| and jumping jack. Ny little brother
would like a sled, horn, gas ball and
niger dolly, candy, nuts and fruit.
| Yours sincerely
J BERNARD AND MICHAEL GORMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
INJUSTICE TO PRISONERS.


a
tried This
0 lie o erm o
of
one to S months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

nothing unexpected People who had
expect
ing al messag
Taft president
plain business lengthy
without becoming
big public questions
right
they political cba only
20
firmly
of that is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
WHAT Ais GREENWALD?


Greenwad
wnmnd
deputyshp Chicago only
of
of
of
walds ac a
OF a game is playing anyway?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
SANTA CLAUS
WRITES TO HIS
LITTLE FRIENDS.

THE TIMES is now ready for
those Santa Claus letters. We
have made special arrangements
with Santa Claus to take care of
his mail for him in Lake County.
All our little readers are advised
that II they want to reach Santa
Claus, they should send their let
tiers to THE TIMES and make
their wishes known. We shall as
usual offer a prize for the best
letter. Now little ones get busy,
you only have three weeks. Send
your letters to
SANTA CLAUS,
Care of Times,
Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
DEMOCRATS TO DISCARD OLD LEADERS,

the
ersfor leader in local count a
graduate such
will
timeh
is recount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07

old, wife of farmer near Bloomington
was overcome and severely burned
ABOUT the head and face The child was
cremated as the house was reduced to
ashes.
LOSES FIFTH WIFE.
John Van Buskirk, of Warsaw, so
years old. five times married, was yes
terday divorced from Mary Van Bus
kirk, the decree being granted within
few minutes after the petition was
filed They were married the night be-
fore the last general election and sepa-
tic Just after their Thanksgiving din
ner having lived together less than
three weeks.
LOSES HIS REASON.
Constant worry over the condition of
his wife. who was recently committed
to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane at Richmond, is thought to have
been responsible for Willis Baughman,
a wealthy farmer living near Linwood,
losing his reason.
DIES IN ROONING HOUSE.
When Dennis Conne1l. a weIl-known
Delaware County farmer, was found
dead in bed in a Muncie rooming house
here Yesterday morning, it was thought
that he had committed suicide or had
been poisoned. However, a coroner S
inquest showed that he died from elot-
ted blood in his heart.
TIES Up HIS PROPERTY.
BY a peculiar will left by John f.
Rodabaugh. Of Fort Wayne an eccen-
trio bachelor. who died Saturday, his
estate valued at s125,00o. will be kept
until FIVE years aftge the death of the
last of his brothers and sisters If at
that time all the other heirs have
Preached the age of thirty years the
property will be divided, if not 1t will
be held intact until the youngest shall
have reached that age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D=I= A-N-A
GIVES GARY CITY JUDGE.

Governor Marshall signed the com
mission of Ora L. Wildermuth as city
judge of Gary, yesterday, and the com
mission was forwarded to WiIdermuth
Mayor Thomas Knots and the nine
members of the Gary City Council
signed the petition asking that the
commission be issued
PRAISES INDIANA ROADS.
Indiana, I believe. has the best
roads generally of any state west of
the Alleghanies." This. tersely, sums
up the opinion of Samuel Hill of Seattle.
Wash. whose work in his home state
has won him the position of president
of the Washington State Good Roads
Association.
GETS s2,:2i BACK SALARY
NJ c. Townsend. of Hartford City.
superintendent of Blackford County
schools, received nice Christmas pres
ent today when the Board of Comis
sioners allowed his claim for 1921
, back salary. The money has been tied
up for nineteen months as the result of
litigation between the incumbent and
w. p Modlin. who was ousted from
office.
MURDERER WAS PAROLED.
W. Y. Ellis a wealthy lumber manu-
facturer of Little Rock. Ark. who was
convicted and sentenced to three wears
in prison for the murder of N. p Willis
of indianapolis, July 27, 1909, was
granted a parole by the Board of
Pardons of Arkansas yesterday after
noon. according to dispatches from Little
Rock. Willis had accumulated a for
tune through the sale of a preparation
known as The Home Whisky Cure
TRY BAGGAGEMAN.
The entire day in the Circuit Court
was devoted to the trial of John NJ
Berry, the Indianapolis baggage man
who caused the death of Guy Alley, by
striking him in the head with a car
wrench as the latter was trying to
board the blind end" of Berry's
baggage car on the Big Four Railway
IN Anderson last spring. Berry is being
fried under a grand jury Indictment
sharging him with manslaughter.
MYSTERY IN CHILD.s DEATH
Milton Price. 3 years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Price Of Lafayette died
suddenly Monday Afternoon and the po-
lice are Investigating the case. The
lchfld's father, it is said, made small
teddy for the boy, and little Milton,
after his father had left the house
found the bottle of whisky and drank
the contents. me child passed into a
tstupor a-d commissions followed. Sew
lesaI doctors worked hours to save the
ichild. but in vain
TRYS To SAVE CHILD.
| In attempting to save the life of her
four-nonths'- old babe. who was asleer
lin the house while the building was
burning, Mrs Charles TAYLOR. As years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
r AN DO NJ
THINGS 6 filings

death of John H. Barker is great.
SANTA Claus has again made his
headquarters at THE TIMES Office.
| NOT only should new roads be built /
but the old ones should be kept in |
[repair.
INCIDENTALLY we might remark !
that Some City, Believe Me- is some
slogan.
EVER notice that you are not half
as miserable as you really think that
you are.
THE Mexican insurgents should
not have waited until Diaz was re-
elected.
1T isn't SO bad to have a skeleton
in the closet provided people only
keep it there.
OUR idea Of a 100-to-1 shot is that
Diaz puts this Mexican revolution on
the blink eventually.
-
ABE Martin says that just one bot
tie of red pop will make most fellows
| want to hug the girls.
-
BUY a few Red Cross tuberculosis
stamps with the loose pennies They
go for worthy object.
-
: IF he says, We'll, I'll pay you next
year" don't fuss. Just remember that
it isn't so very long. hence.
--4A-
! WOULDN'T do Gary any damage
at all to have a winter cleaning up
= of all the dens and winerooms.
BE patient, we expect Uncle Joe
Cannon to erupt any day. There's a
seething volanco at Washington.
THE sweetest flower that grows
this weather, is bnckwheat flour, done
up in stacks, piping hot off the
d griddle.
q ONE of the young Guggenheims is
to marry. Have you thought about
what you shall send for a wedding
G present?
). SO far none of the cities in the Cal
, umet region are objecting to having
the skyline pierced by a building over
200 feet high
II DESPITE the fact that lot of de-
e feated candidates thought the coun
: try was going to the dogs, it has not
yet done SO.
DON'T forget that poor bunny is
expected to help a little towards
bringing down the high cost of turkey
and T-bone steak.
70 WON'T somebody please challenge
a Governor-elect Foss to a rough an6
- tumble gabfast? That seems to be
just what he wants.
-AA-
/ DON'T buy any Christmas litera
is ture, Mr.. Taft's message will be forth
III ing and you can put in your spar,
RI moments reading this.
So
IF Lake county doesn't need
= criminal court running full blast
Ee night and day, lot of the lawyers d,
n not know what it does need
ALWAYS best to count on Sheriff
Thos. Grant coming in strong on tn,
NJ finish to the utter discontinue of al
ry those who think they can hand hin
ce one.
SUPREME court has decided tina
hitting the bird in the eye' is a proT
er expression. Yes, and how is tn
expression hitting the feathers in tn
ST. middle
ESTATE of an Italian organ grind
er shows he left $4,000 Now W
. know what business to go into whe,
e 1t becomes Improbable to get up
on column of this dope every day.
he
:. FIFTY-SIX Indiana counties hav
lost in population during the pas
- ten years. This is one of the reas
ons why the Indiana society of CHI
DIS cago is SO large-Chicago Record
ua- Herald
PITTSBURG sausage makers hav
quit declaring there is no money i
sausages any more. No, but ever
IN cnce in a while you run across
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07


NJ
F.
a
to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07
TIES Up HIS PROPERTY
LABOR NEWS

The government industrial council
is unanimously opposed to the parlia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-07

THE Russian father adds witch to
'sovna' to his own given name for
his daughter. and naturally in look
ing at his children he can tell in
stantly which is witch Boston
Globe.
Don't you mean vat is witch?