davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

the midst of battle; hence the attitude of the mob
when it took time to stare at the horseman more
than friendly The Captain of the escort turned away
from the main streets and plunged off into the of
vauted archways and high bare walls where the
must ride in single file
With endurance of mind and body strained to the
breaking point it seemed to the American that years
had elapsed since he had hidden goodby to the Hon.
Bob at the door of the consulate The oil lamps flick
erng in the iron wall brackets in the short passages and
the ring of the cobblestones beneath his horses feet sug
gested vast and modern civilization after that age
spent in the wild mountains among wild inhabitants
or living fateful hours on sandy plains: The whole
expedition with its desperate struggle and tragic finale,
nightmare, prolonged and distressing through
which he had passed. In the relaxation of the hour,
when safety assured and all plans to which he had
been partner had been consummated he felt snguarly
stupid and dazed. And it was in this mood that he
Sentries guarding its doors, but made way for
the Captain of the escort who clattered loudly the
heavy bronze knocker and when the door opened sauted
and passed the American inside. The stately Arab
porter longer there. Instead another soldier
asked his business and then led him the outer
court to the inner door, where he greeted by
strange Arab who led him to the old familiar salon.
Almost at the threshold of overwhelming
barrassment over him. He had forgotten that he
no longer of the family, save by association.
He dotted his helmet and stood in the circle of
light, marked by wounds begrmed by powder smoke,
and covered with DUST hollow eyed from seepless
nights and face perceptby aged by long trying days
THE Consul the first to recognize him and leaped
forward to clutch him in his arms. my God, Dick!
He felt his knees giving way with queer sensation
and for instant everything in the salon-Charotte,
who coming toward him with outstretched hands,
Margaret Clarke who had risen to her feet with fingers
tightly nterlocked her breast, the lights the
furniture everything dizzily in great
ing circle. The Consuls voice came as if from an
other world.
Lord, he's about to faint Get some brandy ,ssome
of you, quick There it is the sdeboard! Get some,
can't you?"
When the faintness passed and his were clear
again. he found himself leaning back in the depths of
the Hon. Bobs easy chair, with Charlotte solicitously
lowering him and the Hon. Bob trying to force
brandy down his throat. On the other side knet Mar
garet Clarke with strange light in her eyes which
his pulses bounding at rapid rate than did the
liquor he gulped Surprised she flushed and quickly
to her feet, and almost instantly the veed
the woman he had known and learned to love in those
distant months away back there before he went out
the desperate campaign which had lasted many ages
Give me food, he said Il haven't eaten for thirty
hours and have" they all leaning toward him
in suspensea and We fought-fought for long that
Copyright. Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.

THROUGH all the morning hours the wide flung
gates of Fee stood open. The narrow streets and
towering walls of the gray old city resounded the
Clatter of hoos stone and the rumble of guns
ing home. The war was over! Brief, desperate, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

can't seem to remember it
all now, and we've made a
new King, and" he caught
the strained anxiety on
the English girls face,
"Ah, l forgot! Your
brother is unframed. He
was the one who did it. l
don't seem to understand
it all; but he says we saved
the throne. We whipped
all the men that Buham-
mel could bring!"
"Buhammei! !" They all
were staring at him now,
and for the first time he
realized. that the name of
the pretender was un-
known to them. He started
10 explain; out the hon.
Bob put a big hand across
his mouth and burst out:
That's enough of this!
Can't you girls see that
Dick is about all in? Give
him a minutes rest, can't
you? Here, Dick, you
come with me and get into
a cold bath while these
girls get the best there is
to eat. Somebody hit you
a clout. over the head,
didn't they? Never mind
tellin' me now. Come on!"
He put his arm round
him as If he was still the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Copyright. 1910. by Roy Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

n Squad or the Sul-
~ tan's own body
guard forced its
way through the crowded
streets with difficulty. AL
ready the excitement of
the night had been doubled
by the announcement that
Muley Mohammed had,
by the hand of Allah, been
most suddenly removed
from his throne in the very
climax of his glory and
that Prince Abdullah al
Hadiz, long designated,
had taken his place. In
the midst of the escort, as
a dignitary of note, rode
Captain Richard Whitney,
bearing the news to the
American consulate.
In all the immediate
vicinity of the palace the
queen city of the Megreb
was densely crowded and
their progress was slow.
With the incredible swift
ness of news conveyed by
mouth to ear, it had be-
come noised about that a
Nazarin, a foreign Kaid of
great proves, had assisted
that other and more famil-
lar Kaid to victory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XIII.

A SQUAD of the Sui
~ tan's own body
Guard forced its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
A QUIET WEEK IN GARY.

sterotyped happenings
While
along the
familiar
who is away in his below the Little Calumet
aspiring statesman
Indiana
banks
Ridge
Knots
chains points
did not deal of excitement Slight
JefresJohnson
abroad
will that already
the traffic
nothing
Viewed from this perspective Gary has been
OF
Until then 1t looks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

strong and juicy stencil. how pleased
ne would be when he reached this dis
trict
| wonder what became of that ap-
preparation for a crematory, passed by
our city council sometime back? Our
good hearted Lawrence Becker had
promised that Hammond would have
a garbage burenr within the next few
months. Where, oh where is it? Sure
We see the garbage burned up occa-
sionally, but even If we didn't see 1T.
we can smell the burning of 1t. But
why throw away $1,000 for matches
to continually light this garbage, why
not make this a city beautiful, burn
our garbage the proper way, why not
have a regular plant built for this pur-
pose, have 1t located away from the
residence district. Is Hammond any
further behind the times than some lit
tie water way station down the line, or
are we trying to set example for
our nefghboring cities?
Why not investigate our own little
back yard first. and then go after the
other fellow, or let's do both at once
while the excitement is on
(SiEned) one of the few hundred
suffering residents along the garbage
| line of Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
THIS IS Ny PATH BIRTHDAY.
Miss Billie Burke.

Miss Billie Burke. the we'll known
actress. was born in Washington. D.
c.. Aug. 7, 1886. She was christened
Ethelbertha, but as a. child she was
nicinamed Billie, after her father, Will
liam Burke. a well-known comedian.
Miss Burke received her education in
France. She first attracted attention
while singing at the Pavilion, London,
and her first appearance on the legi-
innate stage was made in pantomime
In Glasgow. After a season or two in
the English provinces she was engaged
by George Edwards for leading part
in The School Girl" During this en-
gagement she became very popular in
London, where she continued to play
at various theaters for several years
Her first professional appearance in
America was made at the Empire the
alter. New York. Sept Z, 1907, in sup
port of John Drew During the past
two seasons Miss Burke has toured
America in her own productions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
FOREIGNER VIOLATE LAW.

Clarke Station, August 6. 1910.
Editor TIMEs:-We the people of
Clark would like to notify the wardens
of this vicinity that the foreigners are
violating the hunting law in every way
between Clarke and Clarke Junction
west of the Pennsylvania track. The
foreigners are shooting every day. We
think that the local game wardens
should take this in consideration and
avoid this unlawful act. Our regular
hunters would not think of doing this
and do not like the foreigerns TO spoil
their hunting. These men have not
even license. Clarke Road"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
ANOTHER BIT OF cARR's VENOM.

Tribune,
a
a o a
Gary that the typhoid that
Robertsdale
ne
all
If Gary, typhoid got at Lake
East
can answe hat?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

August o.
162e-First Congregational church es-
tablished in Salem. Mass.
1637-Ben Jenson, famous English dra-
matist, died in London. Born there
in 1874
1e4s-Wiliiam Stone became proprie-
tary governor of Maryland.
1775-Daniel O'Connell, the Irish pa
triot, born. Died in Genoa, May Is,
1S47.
1812-General Hull surrendered Detroit
to the British
1s34-Cyrus Cobb. noted sculptor. born
in Maiden, Mass. Died Jan %.
1903.
1s41-President Tyler vetoed the fiscal
corporation bill
1S67-David Rittenhouse Porter, gov
ernor of Pennsylvania 1s3s45, died
at Harrisburg Born near Norris
town, Oct. 81, 1883.
1Ss5-Kink Leopold of Belgium took
the title of independent sovereign OF
the Congo State
1909-Lord Kitchener appointed in
spector general of the British Medi-
terranean forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS.

memorable
that the
completion
over the umetr
of
the names OF their ON IS frstp
view the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
THIS Is MY GATH BIRTHDAY.
Arch bfShon Hlenk.

Rt. Rev. James H. Blenk. Roman
Catholic archbishop of New Orleans.
was born in Neustadt Bavaria, Aug. g.,
1858. He was educated at st. James
college. Baltimore, and at Jefferson col
lege, Louisiana, and etnered the Society
of Mary In 1874. His theological studies
were completed in France and Ireand.
After his ordination in 1885 he became
a professor in Jefferson college and
from 1890 to 1896 he was president of
the institution. In 1898 he was made
Cuba and Porto Rico and the following
year he became bishop of Porto Rico.
He remained in the island until 1906,
when he was appointed archbishop OF
New Orleans in succession to Archbish-
op Chapelle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August z.

1514-Peace concluded between Eng
and, France mad Scotland.
1666-First ships built in Canada said
to have been launched at Quebec.
17S8-Francis r. Skunk. governor OF
Pennsylvania 1844-50, born. Died
July so, 1S4S.
1S04-Second bombardment of Tripoli
by the American squadron.
1s07-Trial trip of Fulton's steamboat
"Clermont."
1S12-United States frigate Essex
captured the British brigy
George"
1S14-Commissions from England and
the United States met at Client to
arrange treaty of peace.
1S70-Paris declared in a state of
siege.
1SS0-Dr. Henry S. Tanner of Min
neapolis ended forty days fast
190S-MarQuis di Rudins. ex-premier of
Italy. died. Born April s. 1889.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
VOICE OF
.usA THE -
p e E
COMPLAIN OF GARBAGE STENCIL.
Hammond Ind, Aug. s.

COMPLAIN OF GARBAGE STENCIL.
Hammond. Ind, Aug. 5.
Editor TINES
Dear Sfr:-I notice that your paper
has taken decided stand against the
stencil from Globe Station, very good,
I'm sure. but why go far out of
your way, surely you can find plenty
of good stenches right here in this
beautiful city OF Hammond Has the
editor ever wandered anyway near the
now famous Columbia avenue bridge
and noticed the large amount of filling
the city has been doing. Take a beauty
ride over that way some nice warm
afternoon, but take your family physi-
clan and clothes pin along.
Dose it ever occur to you that you
would be jagged IL you left accu-
mutation OF garbage in your back
yard? Does it make any difference
whether you or the city allowed the
accumulation. Surely its a poor rule
that doesn't work both ways? Why
should you be liable for all things
terrible in allowing this garbage to
accumulate and the city and other in
dividuals have the pleasure and privi-
lege to dump all accumulated refuses
regardless OF distinction on one pile
within the limits OF the city. why is it
tnat your Onence would be terminated
nuisance and Getty offence?) called
an improvement? why do the doctors
make a great cry that epidemic OF
small pox' has started in the district
near Columbia avenue and the river
and not try to find a remedy for the
cause? / wonder If We editor ever
interviewed any of the residents along
Calumet. Wilcox. Roosevelt, Michigan
avenue anywhere between between
Columbia avenue and Holman street
and obtained their views to any
stencil being in Hammond either from
Globe station or elsewhere.
Surely one can find enough to sweep
| in front of their own door II they took
the trouble TO investigate their own
| surroundings. Has the editor ever
| taken stroll along the beautiful
banks OF our Calumet river from Hob
man street east. especially between
Sohl street and Calumet avenue and at
Columbia avenue bridge? How graft
| tying IL would be to a modern Sherlock
bHolmes. who was looking for large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

plosion at her home in Louisville to-
day and her relatives, Mrs. G.. W.
Geissler and Mrs. Martha Daily. both
of this city, are suffering from serious.
though not necessarily fatal, burns in
that town.
WATCH BUILDING BURN.
What was supposed to have been a
fireproof building. occupied by the
Star Match Company. OF Elkhart was
reduced to ashes late this afternoon,
with a loss estimated at 100000.
superintendent j. w. Lungren was
overcome by smoke and fell down one
flight of stairs. suffering a fractured
left shoulder. He was trying to oper-
ate the emergency fire hose when
overcome.
GOWDY NOW A FARMER.
Capt. John K. Gowdy, of Rushville
who piloted the Republican party of
Indiana through three campaigns
those of 1892. 1894 and 1S9g-as its
state chairman. and who was rewarded
by President Mckinley with the APP
pointment of consul general at Paris.
is now leading the life of an active
. and not a theoretical farmer.
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS.
! That the situation in the Illinois
! coal field is assuming a more serious
phase every day, owing to the dissen-
sion and rebellion of the Illinois off,
Gals against the international exc
cutive board, and that the strike there
will not be settled until the winter
! has set in in earnest, with the state
ment made last night by william
/ Scalf, editor of the United Mine Work.
ers' journal of Springfield, Ill.
4
Plans for extending the Indiana Lin
coin League of Republicans into every
nook and corner of the state were con-
sidered yesterday afternoon at a con-
ference at the Claypool Hotel. More
than two score well-known party
workers participated in the discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE EVENING SONG.

Sing something low softly Susan for
a
than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

trunk had been robbed of SO and his
niece was missing.
INSURGENT IN KOKOMO.
Senator ]. p Dolliver arrived in
Kokomo yesterday afternoon on a rec
ord breaking trip from Iowa to speak
tonight before the Kokomo chautauqua.
Speaking of the Iowa conventions
work. he said:
iowa for good many years has
had two Republican parties. one dedi-
Gated to the service of the people and
another dedicated to the service of the
c., B. & Q. railroad. In the convention
just held the party dedicated to the
service of the people had control"
WANTS $4,000 ALIMONy.
Mrs. Laura Apperson, of Kokomo,
wife of Edgar Apperson of the Apper-
son Automobile Company and a famll
lar figure on the automobile race cir
cult, has brought suit for a divorce and
S65 900 alimony. with an allowance of
$1,000 for the preparation of her de-
Tense. $4,000 attorneys fees and $50 a
week for her support. She alleges she
has been falsely impugned by the de-
PENDANT. whom she charges with hav-
ing been false to his marriage vows.
CAMP MEETING OPENS.
With large attendance the annual
Battle Ground camp meeting opened
last night. The first services were con-
Quoted by the North Indiana Confer
ence Quartet. The regular meeting
program begins today The annual
convention of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society closed this afternoon
ROAD TO COST sI,o54,oO0.
1t will cost just s1.054,29o.97 to con
struct and equip the new interurbar
railroad between Fort Wayne and
Warsaw. according to the estimates
which have just been completed by J
| A. Barry & Son, who are behind The
new interurban enterprise.
EXPLOSION BURNS THREE.
! Mrs s. NJ Daily, wife of a merchant
of Louisville, ILL.,. is lying at the poin
of death In a hospital at Evansville
> tonight as the result of a gasoline ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING INDEED.

haved
nothing the wide
republicans satisfaction
the
will polls election
of
tickled death
to
were.
brethren Make
O
We De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

THE Ohio State Bar association has
resolved to investigate the causes of
the laws delay. We can tell the Ohio
Bar association why the law is delayed,
and we shall not have to waste any
time investigating it. Il is because
certain lawyers make their living by
trying in every way they can think
of to cause the delay.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

]. W. KERN says he doesn't under
stand how Roosevelt can support both
Beveridge and Lodge. There are
many things that you don't under
stand, Mr.. Kern, and there are lots
|of things that the people don't under
stand about you either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I- lama
HAS CHAMPION APPLE.

Bartholomew County has the largest
apple crop for many years and many of
the apples are larger than ever known
in this county. One apple brought here
by Mrs. George Michael measured fif-
teen inches in circumference and
weighed one and a half pounds.
ENGINE GOES TO PIECES.
Ponder Hart was instantly killed,
William Sudhor received a broken leg
and an arm fractured in two places
and the engineer. George Thornburg.
was seriously crushed when thrash
ing engine on the John Donart farm,
three miles east of New Corydon, blew
up late Wednesday evening. All three
have families.
STOLE $3.50 FROM UNCLE.
Mrs. Ethel Mckinley, who had been
visiting her uncle, L. A. Mitchell al
Anderson, was brought back from
Columbus, o., last night by Superin-
tendent of Police Pritchard to answer
a charge of having robbed her uncle
of $3.50. When Mitchell returned home
from work yesterday he found that his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
RANDoW
THINGS & FILINGS

|RA/NtN0l Ill
" THINGS & FILINGS iii
NEXT week it will be great to be /
a knight Templar.
THE Chesterton Tribune says that |
Hammond is getting good. Get |
ting" Is good.
DYER is getting so cocky since it |
became a town that it wants some |
paper to get out a building edition |
for it.
ABSOLUTELY the worst enemy of
chickens that we ever heard of in this
world is the University club of Ham
mond.
THERE are some who would like
to see Congressman Crumpacker keep
out of Gary ltogether-fences or no
fences.
FIFTEEN autoist in
Chicago ran down a spectator Why
40 they have some Of these chauf-
feurs so old?
1T is long lane in Lake county
that has no clump of bushes to hide
a view of the cross road for passing
auto tourists.
WELL, anyway, we are glad that DR.
Mackey wasn't robbed. 1t robs the
democrats of another high cost of liv-
ing argument
SECRETARY of Interior Ballinger's
vacation seems to be bothering lot
Of people about as badly as Minnie
Fish's outing bothers her.
49,
SENATOR Hale of Maine has re-
considered his determination to resign,
but Senator Lorimer simply can't be
pried out with a crow bar
| THE best way to prevent these
shocking drowning accidents is to
hang your shirt on a hickory limb
and not go near the water.
WE note by the Delevan (Wis.)
Journal that "Tichigan Lake is filled
to overlooking with summer resort
ers.' Better boil the water, Ell?
-
WE'LL, Hammond did not come in
for any unpleasant notoriety because
1t permitted the fight pictures. Let
US be thankful for the small favors
IF there is one thing that Is worthy
lof commentator it is the cheerful
optimism of the Gary & Interurban
about everything that it undertakes.
| BALTIMORE Sun says that "Col.
Roosevelt will stump Indiana on the
political situation and then pillow and
harrow it, Narrowing remark that.
JOHN D. Rockefeller denies that
he battles in champagne. This will in
( terest the people of Whiting who knew
however, that John was no chorus girl
THERE is one thing we all have TIC
be thankful for and that is that the
dispatches do not tell US that some
fool woman has been sending bouquets
to Doc. Crippen.
EAST SIDER-Yes, the Columbis
avenue bridge will soon be thrown
open to the public. about the same
time that air ships are carrying pas
sengers over it
Wild Estes was visitor in the
community on the Fourth in company
of the sheriff.-Montezum (Col.
I Journal.
What's the matter wild Wild?
-@&-
THAT Gary child-wife of thirteen
tender years, who had her throat cut
will recover and give a shocked worl'
. a chance to see what her next expert
e ence with the brute sex will be-
-
I, PIITSBURG man tickled a mule
e hind leg with straw to see If it woul,
e kick. He is in such shape now tina
j it has been impossible for anxious re
h Irorters to interview him as to the re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

INDIANA democrats cannot live
with Bryan, and some of them think
they cannot live without him. When
he retires from politics for good he
will be sadly missed by the republic
ans.-Buffalo Evening News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

ANSWER THE ADS THAT LOOK
LIKELY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

PIITSBURG man tickled mules
hind leg with a straw to see If it would
kick. He is in such shape now that
it has been impossible for anxious re-
rorters to interview him as to the re-
suit of his investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

THAT Gary childwife of thirteen
tender years, who had her throat cut,
will recover and give a shocked world
chance to see what her next expert
ence with the brute sex will be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
Explosion burns THREE.

Mrs. S. NJ. Daily, wife of merchant
of Louisville, ILL.,, is lying at the point
of death In a hospital at Evansville
tonight as the result of a gasoline ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

SECRETARY of Interior Ballinger's
vacation seems to be bothering a lot
of people about as badly as Minnie
Fish's outing bothers her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

WELL, anyway, we are glad that DR..
Mackey wasn't robbed. 1t robs the
democrats of another high cost of liv-
ing argument
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

| THE best way to prevent these
shocking drowning accidents is to
hang your shirt on a hickory limb
and not go near the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

trunk had been robbed of SO and his
niece was missing.
vNSURGENT IN JxOfxOuO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

WE note by the Delevan (Wis.)
Journal that "Tichigan Lake is filled
to overlooking with summer resort
ers." Better boil the water, Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

SENATOR Hale of Maine has re
considered his determination to resign
but Senator Lorimer simply can't be
pried out with a crow bar.