davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

in Thornton lie Grange knew of it, and he need not
sIt seems TO me- :" said Ralph Seton ruefully, sit
seems to that filling up the hole would not be
bad expedient.
at would seem So, said the girl, in her charm,
ing fresh voice, " but you see they very frugal
in country places. And, really, everybody does know
excepting strangers.
cit hard on the strangers said he.
ooh, grant you that, very hard on the strangers
very hard on you. Do you really think you have
broken your leg2'
"Weil, it feels like it. don 't-have you any ex-
perience in these matters?'
''Not of broken legs said the girl, very seriously
''Try if you get up.
Ralph Seton did try, making, indeed, quite val
liant effort. The immediate effect, however, was to
tumble him in dead faint
ooh dear, dearl - cried the girl. And to think
of the times l have told that stupid Simmonds that
should have a horrid accident here one day Poor
fellow"
She rushed to the brook, making cup of her two
pink palmed hands, and then back to the strangers
side, where she found impossible to get the water
to his lips.
"Dear, dear!" she exclaimed ats dreadfully
awkward! What had better do? can't leave the
poor thing lying here on his face-ot course, there
ism t a soul about-Oh dear!
She let the water slip through her fingers to the
ground, and tried to turn him But Ralph Seton
was only we'll grown young man, he was at the
moment dead weight, and the girl had no power TO
brought him to himself quite well the water
would have done.
"Hullol" he said. "Just drop thatl''
conf she exclaimed, in a fright. HOh-you have
come to your senses I'm gad-do let me help
you into more comfortable position. will get you
some water
He wrenched himself round, uttering a groan of
pain he did
eyes - he said, ''I have broken my leg wonder
howl wonder what they will do with me-or get
me-where they will put me2''
''Oh dearl it dreadfu!'' she said "Look here,
you must be got to our house, and the sooner the
better. Here-let me put my coat under your head.
You don't mind staying here till L run up to the
village and fetch some one? knew there would be
an accident with that place. [ have told Simmonds
so over and again. have begged him. if it was
only to drive four stakes in warning to people,
and he laughed at me. See'' she said, slipping off
her coat in spite of Seton s vigorous protest You
must have something to rest your head on-don t be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10


X the village. So far. Thornton lie Grange struck
l. him as being the prettiest village that he had
seen, either in Eng land or elsewhere and kaph
Seton, being painter, knew fairly well what constl-
tuted beauty in a village.
Glorious his thoughts ran 'that painters should
not have found this place out. Yet the old woman
told this morning that they never had painters
here anybody except for the trout fishing by
public property
In his hand he carried a small tin case secured by
an elastic band to a notebook. He boosted none of
the paraphernalia which often accompanies art for
he but going to stroll round in search OF likely
subjects.
He was young-yes, and a fair height His looks
were good need be, his eyes keen and gray his
chin firm, his complexion inclined to fairness and his
general air that of person of cass-a personable
young man, though no beauty.
'fThis village is perfect find, - his thoughts ran,
as his eyes roamed over lattice windows wreathed in
roses, timbered houses, and sunnyhaired children
- Now which way did the old woman tell me to goF
Right through the village and over the bridge that
the trout stream, and shall come to MY
Lady Esther trysting place. Well, here goes! Let
what my ladys trusting place will do for
Ralph Seton And if it is pretier than ThorntonLe-
Grange it will do him uncommonly well. BY Jovel
there's a bit! - he exclaimed suddenly breaking into
his train of thought
He repeated the remark so many times before he
arrived at Lady Esther rysting place that he began
to get quite tired of saying the thing often.
This place is fortune! - he exclaimed aloud, In
the exuberance of his delight. 'And-by all the
gods! there s a nymph-a dryad-a goddess worthy
of her settng Heavens, what wonderful creature!
And more S the pity, she s lady, which may make
difficulties in getting her to sit for me. Oh, Ralph
Seton, Ralph Seton you re in luck s way this morn
ing''
But Ralph Seton was not entirely in luck's way
as he imagined. The next moment he had stepped
into hole and lunged heavily forward. The hole
being deep, he could not himself, and in
stant later was sprawng at the dryad S feet
''Oh dear, dear' she cried. ''I'm you have
hurt yourself -
'Fath that s true!' he returned, struggling hard
to get up 81 should say by the feel that we broken
my Leg
''There!' she exclaimed ''That comes of letting
strangers wander about without warning. | told
Simmonds times out of number that somebody
other would break their leg in that hole of these
days, and Smmonds always declared that everybody
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
STARTS BIG FURNACES
ON BANKS OF CALUMET
Iroquois Iron Co. Plans to
Spend Millions in
South Chicago.

The Iroquois Iron company, which
has begun the construction of the
foundations for two new blast fur
naces at its South Chicago works, will
eventually spend between s2,000,o00
and $4,000. 900 before it has carried but
the plans it has laid out. The two
new furnaces which the company will
build will cost about $4,000 900, and
it is understood that it contemplates
the erection of two more. The con-
tract for the foundations has been let
to the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
company. and about 100 men are al
ready at work upon them. They will
cost 100000 and the work must be
completed by July L next.
Other important changes will be
made by the company in connection
with its South Chicago plant 1t has
men at work filing in the Calumet
slip and it is the purpose to remove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

Oct O. The frst real practice OF the
season will be held on the grounds of
the Hammond Athletic association next
Sunday.
A large number of candidates for
the team have appeared They are a.
follows. Ernest Shields. George Hefs-
er, Frank Daugherty, w. Murphy, w.
Ziegler, w. Edwards. William Schultz.
r. German. Mansen. Ticker of Syracuse
Captain in 1909, Parker. Sternberg of
Indiana Haroor. Hollis, Hunter. Rhode
and Reese.
1t is expected that other candidates
will appear before the season has fair
ly begun. so that the team will have
plenty of material. AS yet 1t has been
impossible to pick team for the rea-
son that the boys have not been tried
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
LEADS
TO RASH ACT
By MERE LAD

Life held too many troubles for Tom
Hoard 20 years old, an employee of
the American Bridge company, and last
night he attempted to end his troubles
by taking strychnine in a boarding
house on the bridge company's prop
critics.
Luckily Hoards rash act was dis
covered In time by his companions and
he was rushed to the local police station
by A. C. Phelps, chief of the bridge
company's police. and his life was only
saved after heroic measures had been
used on the part of a local physician.
Dependency is said to be the cause
of Hoard's attempt to take his life.
The young man has been in Gary about
four months and is well known. 1t is
fections on young girl living on
Broadway, south of Seventh avenue,
and that some trouble occurred between
the two few days ago. Hoard's home
is in Birming CHAM, Ala, where he lived
before coming TO Gary. Although he
gave his age as twenty, ii is thought
he is much older and 1t is said he is
married
Last night about 9 o'clock Hoard was
found grooming in his bunk at the
bridge companys boarding house by
commissions at that time and an ambu-
lance was hurriedly summoned and
Hoard was brought to the police sta
ton When officers attempted TO re
move him from his bunk Hoard fought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
BOWLING
LEAGUE
MEETING

Hammond's proposed bowling league
will be affiliated with the American
Bowling Congress. and the teams will
be governed by the rules of the Chi
cago Bowling association. This was
decided on last night at a meeting
of the representatives of the various
bowling teams who met in Cox's store
last night. Another meeting will be
held next Friday night to perfect the
organization. and tournament games
will open on Oct 4th. Lawrence Cox
will Immediately have his alleys meas
ured up to regulation size.
The plans far they have prog
ressed provide for two contest nights a
week. SO that each team will get to
play at least once a week. Each con-
test is to consist of three games.
While none of the teams have been
fully organized hus far. nor any of
hem adopted an official name, 1t is
expected that there will be a team
known as the Masonic team a Lion
store team, a Homewood team, a Betz
team, a TIMES team, Hammond build
ing team. a Simplex team and a team
drawn from members of the H. A. A.
although they will not play under the
latters auspices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
JOE KASTER
BEATS HIS
POOR WIFE
fSpecial to The TINES }

East Chicago, Ind. Sept. 2s.-Joe
RASTER of Stiegiitz park got into an
alteration with his wife last night
about midnight and the fracas aroused
the neighborhood Somebody tele-
phoned the police and Officers John
Maldrowski and Dave Daniels went
over to see about it.
They found Mrs. Raster in a deplor-
able state, her husband having beaten
her most numerically. Her face and
head were cut and her body bruised all
over The officers took husband and
wife, both of whom had been drinking
to the police station, where DIR. Raleigh
Hale was called to attend to the wo-
mans injuries. She was later removed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

the present south pier at the mouth
of the harbor. It also contemplates
the erection of a concrete dock, which
will be equipped with the latest i'm
provements in hosting machinery and
apparatus for the unloading of ore.
The company also is filing in and re-
claiming the land from the govern
ment pier on the south to the plant of
the American Smelling and Refining
company 1t is building two break
waters to protect the new shore line.
ii is tina intention to fill in the land to
the end 81 .he present south pier. This
work alone, it is stated. will cost in
the neighborhood of S350,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
HYDE PARK
WILL Be THE
FIRST VICTIM

The meeting to organize the Ham
mond football team was held in the
rooms of the Hammond Athletic asso-
citation last evening. 1t was decided
to play this seasons games on the
grounds of the association, satisfactory
arrangements having been made for
renting the field
The first game has been scheduled
with Hyde Park This team has play
ed in Hammond on several occasions,
and the article of football that it has
put up has made it exceedingly popular
with Hammond fans.
This game will be played on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Big Democrats Coming.

Senator Gore the bind senator OF
Oklahoma, and Champ Clark the
Missouri statesman, are two prominent
democrats whom the democrats are
figuring on hearing in Lake County
during the present campaign. Cover :
nor Marshall is booked for at least one
speech in Lake County for the demo-
Gratis, and these are to be followed by
a number of lesser lights. No dates
have been set as yet for any OF the
big meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
He Was Willing.

DR.. G. NJ. Collins of Hammond was
one of the twenty thousand spectators
who saw Walter L. Brookins make his
successful flight on his biplane at the
Chicago lake front yesterday.
While 1t was the first aeroplane that
could inspect closely it loked so good
to me that 1 would have readily accept
ed the invitation to make the ascent
had l been invited, said Dr.. Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Stunped For Time.

The people of Hammond are up a
stump for the correct time. The court
house clock is stopped and the clock
in front of the Lion store has been
off for days. OF course. there are
clocks in the jewelry stores, but more
people rely on these two clocks than
any other in the city, and they are
both out of commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
HAMMOND NEWS
ELABORATE CASH
REGISTERS

The National Cash Register company
is about to install a number of the
most elaborate cash registers in the
new white Store that have ever
been seen in this city.
The new registers will record each
clerks sales and will issue to the
customer a printed check in the way
of a receipt. 1t will cost a good many
hundred dollars for their installation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
THEY WANT A
SECOND TEAM NOW
Interested Fan Asks Mr..
Whitney to Get Busy
Again.

Sporting Editor TINES: Replying to
Mr.. Whitney's picking of an all star
team, would like TO know who he would
pick as manager of said team. Would
like to see 1t in THE TINES He hav-
ing Stachowicz of the Kamradts, HUI
Der of the Foresters, Klee of the Grays
and Manis of the Kindels and a few
others, and would like to have you
pick a second team and managers and
captains. Waiting for a reply. yours
truly,
AN INTERESTED FAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Holds Meeting.

The Hammond newsboys held their
first regular meeting last night since
their organization. 1t was expected
that Conductor Carter would address
them, but he was booked for another
meeting in South Chicago last night.
The youngsters now have nearly fifty
dollars in their treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

like a maniac. He drew a knife and
attempted to slash the officers and Ia
ter was about to plunge the knife into
his side when he was overpowered. He
is reported to be much better this morn
ing and his chances of recovery are
good.
He still claims, however, that he will
take his life at the first opportunity
1t is likely that an inquest will be held
to determine the young mans sanity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Further News Expected.

Mrs. Mary Nelson, who lives at the
corner of Holman and Detroit streets,
has received no further word from her
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Kambaugh, who
is now on her honeymoon and who re-
Gently telegraphed her mother to come
TO New York, that she was homesick
1t is expected that a letter explaining
the whole matter will arrive in day
or two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Marshal Gets BUSY.

The marshal of Winamac today ar
rested several fellows who were found
breaking into an Erie freight car
there and attempting to get away with
part of a consignment of shoes that
Ortt and Towle of this city had ship
ped east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Attends State Meeting

VIM. Drummer, representing the
Hammond local of bartenders, No. 80,
is at Lafayette today to attend the
stae meeting of the State Federation
and Bartenders' League II is expect
ed that Hammond will be we'll repre-
sented in the official body to be elect
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
No Trace Yet.

Frank Hammond, whose automobile
was stolen last Sunday night. has
been unable to get any trace of the
machine thus far. He is still hopeful,
however, as only three days has
elapsed since the machine was taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Goes to New York.

c. Kaufman has gone to New York
for the purpose of making purchases
of stock He left yesterday and ex-
poets to be gone for several days. His
partner, Leo Wolf. went to Chicago on
business today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Attend Directors Meeting.

DR.. T. W. Oberlin. DR.. II. G. Merz and
DR.. w. F. Howatt left on the 1925
Nickel Plate train for Fort Wayne
this morning, where they will attend
the meeting of the Indiana State Med
ical society. They expect to be gone
two or three days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
New Shows Booked.

A number OF shows have been book
ed at the Towle opera House for the
next few weeks. They are THE
Pinkerton Girl" Oct. /; Quincy Adams
Sawyer" Oct. 2, and rs Marriage a
Failure" Oct. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Return From Outing.

Walter Hammond and family re-
turned last night from a five days
auto tour through northern Indians
and southern Michigan. They went
as far as Kalamazoo and made short
excursions from there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

r-fiection, it being nothing more than
a little move that he made from the
fourth floor. in the Hammond building.
from room 40S to the third floor, to
suite 3o6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Attorney Sproat Moves.

Attorney E. G.. Sproat, who used to
be considered quite high up among the
Hammond lawyers. has permitted him
self to go down. This change of condi-
ton, however, is nothing serious or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOh-
LANCE TO you THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

to her home but Raster was locked up
His trial will come up this morning be-
fore Mayor Schlieker.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-28
mieckich miastach swoje file.

mieckich miastach swoje file.
Pomiedzy bankami berlinskimi
powstala z poczqtku mysl ratowa
MIA banku dolnoniemieckiego, ale
przeszkodzi1y temu banki inne,
obeznane snac lepiej re sprawa !;
z manipulacyami pana Ohm'a.
Havana, Kuba, S9 lipca. Jene-
raj Miniet, popularny veteran o.
statniej rewolucyi kubahskiej, kto
ry onegdaj oglosil w El Caney w
prowincyi Santiago rewolucye 70
stall przylapany re swym oddzia.
lem przez polnych strzelcow. Po
stronie Minieta jeden zginal, on
zaS wraz z dwoma zwolennikami
zostal uwieziony.
Rewolucyonisci tax nagle 20
stall zaskoczeni przez polnych
strzelcow, re ME probowali sic
nawet bronic, lecz W poplochu po
uciekali w CORY, pozostawiajac ma
placu wiele broni amunicyi.
Miniet dwaj inni jency zostali
natvchnias odstaWieni do San
tjago, gdzie sic odbedzie mad nj
mi sad.
Drugi dowodca rewolucyoni-
stow pulkownik Jane ma sic znaj-
dowac opodal miejscowosci Gu
antanamo, ale widokow szans
prowadzenia walki ME ma.
Powszechnie panuje tn mniema
ME, re rewolucye MONA uwazac
"a stiumiona, tenn bardziej, re re-
wolucyonisci ME zechca swym u
porem narazac ma wieksze niebez-
pieczenstwa popularnego i lubia-
nego powszechnie jenerala Mi
Meta.
Londyn, % lipca. = Rota kro-
lewska, wyglaszana przy wstepy-
waniu ma tron zostala zrnienione.
Miejsca ublizajace katolickiej vie
RE zostaly skreslone.
Ia przedfozeniem proponuja-
Gem nova rote glcsowalo 40
postow, przeciw "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-28

rewolucyonistow nikaraguahskich
udai sic dnia 20 lipca ma czele sill
nego oddziaiu w glab kraju, "
herunku miejscowoSci Chonta-
les.
Krok Estrady tiomacza w ten
sposob, re wielu z Nikaraguah-
czyk6w, sympatyzujacych rewo
lucya ME chce sic zaciagnac W jej
szeregi tylko dlatego, re naczel-
nym wodzem armii srodkowej jest
jeneral Mena, niepopularny, jake
zbyt wybitny zdecydowany kon-
serwatysta.
Sadza powszechnie, re okaza-
ME sic Estrady we wnetrzu kraju
powiekszy szeregi rewolucyjne.
Jezeli - ale Estrada wpadnie W
rece wojsk rzadowych to rewofu-
eva tenn samem zgasi,ie, wiec ME
ley w interesie sprawy powstan-
cow, ably ich naczelny -wodz do
tego stopnia sic narazaf. Przyp.
red.)
Petersburg, % lipca. = Szesciu
wybitnych urzednikow, pomiedzy
tymi pulkownik Akimow zostalo
uwiezionych i W forcie sw. Pa
VIA osadzonych.
Wszyscy ci dygniarze uprawia-
Ii w widoczny i bezwstydny spo.
sob iapowrictwo.
Teheran, Persya, 2s lipca. =
Miodziutki szach ma ksopoty,
ale snac ma przyjaznych dorad-
cow i urnie. sobie radzic. Ostatnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-28
Telegramy zagraniczne

Dortmund, 2S lipca. - IDOL
noniemiech bank" zbankrutowal.
Sad zawiesil postepowanie kon-
kursowe. Bankructwo odbija sic
ma mieniu tysiecy jednostek, kto-
re z calem zaufaniem przechowy-
waiy w banku swe oszczednosci,
oraz wplynie ono ujemnie ma Kill
kanaScie instytucyi finansowych
zaangazowanych W intresa u
padiym bankiem. Juz Cd Pc
wnego czasu krazyly pogloski o
niepomyslnym stanie finansowym
banku, ale Mkt ME przypuszczal,
aby juz talk daleko zaszio, a Rad
ME uznal "a stosowne przedtem
wgladnac W gospodarke.
Zobowiazania banku wynosza
12,500,oO0, podczas gdy kapital
zakladowy 100000, czyli re 20
stanie uratowana niespelna czwar
ia czeSc wkladek, naturalnie o lie
ME zostal kapital zelazny nadwe-
rezony. Czlonkowie rady nadzor-
czej So zrujnowani, bo oni swoim
majatkiem odpowiadali "a banko-
we straty.
Uwieziono dyrektora glowne-
go Ohm'a, ktory ,,winien jest"
bankowi ogromne sunny, a tenn
Mkt ME wiedzial, wzglednie sic o
to ME kbopota{.
Dalsze aresztowania nastapia.
Dolnonieaniecki bank miai w 20
przemysfowych zachodnio ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-28

Co sic tyczy kwestyi religijnej.
to rota obejnluje w tel sprawie
jedynie zapewnienie: " oswald
czam, re jestem szczerze wierzq-
Gym protestantem".
Przedlozenie zostanie niezawo-
dnie przez Izbe Panow przyje-
te.
Sprawa powyzsza byla bardzo
goraco brana rozwazana, a
zwlaszcza przez wrogow katoli-
kow zwolennikow wyznania
panstwowego czyli ultraanglika-
now.
w kazdym razie premierowi
Asquith'owi udalo sic tax szcze-
sliwie manewrowac, re sprawe O.
statecznie zaiatwii.
Berlin, 2S lipca. - DR.. Madriz,
prezydent Nikaraguy rozeslal cyr
kularze do rzqdow: angielskiego,
francuskiego, wioskiego, hiszpah-
skiego i niemiecliego z prosba
O interwencye przeciw mieszaniu
sic Stanow Zjedn. w wewne-
trzne sprawy jego kraju. Cyrku.
larze te zostaly bez komentarzy
podane do publicznej wiadomoSci.
Montreal, rs lipca. = Angiel-
skie i niemieckie dzienniki, dono-
szace O uwiezieniu DR.. Crippena
panny Leneve ma pokladzie je-
dnego okret6w, plynacych do
Kanady .puscily kaczke" - bo
OTTO co donosi okret Royal Ge-
orge'.
Kapitan tego okretu porozu-
mial 'sie droga iskrowa z kapita-
mem okretu ,,Sardinian" Mont
rose" dowiedzial sic ma polka
dach ich, minlo najskropulatniej-
szego badania ME znalezlono AMI
sladu DR.. Crippena i zadnej oso-
by, ktoraby rysopisem zgadzala
sic gsosnym juz obecnie NOR
derca swejs zeny,
Bluefields, Nicaragua, % lipca.
- Juan 1. Estrada, przywodca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-28
Telegramy krajowe.

Columbus, O., % lipca. - Re
publikanie zgromadzeni tn na
konwencyi ustalili Masterpieces
swoja liste kandydatow na urzs-
da Stanowe
Gubernator - Warren G. Har-
ding Marion;
Wice-gubernator = Francis w.
Tredway Cleveland;
Sekretarz Stanu - Granville
w. Mooney z Austinburg;
Generalny prokurator - U.
Grant Denman Toledo;
Skarbnik Stanowy = Rudy A.
Archer Belmont County.
Sedziowie Wyzszego Sadu Sta
nowego = William B. Crew .
McConnelsville Augustus N.
Summers Springfield.
Walka o ,,gubernatorstwo" by
Ia zacieta, gdyz oprocz Hardinga
byso jeszcze dwoch innych kan
dydatow, ci jednakowoz czescia
kompromisowo, czescia przed
przewaga liczebna ustapili.
Dokonczenie ma stronicy o-ejJ.