davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

THE beef trust will now kindly step
forward to the bar. 1t will be the bar
where they will have to take what
they get, however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

THE ideal campaign manager for
both parties next year in Lake coun-
ty is the man who has no animosities
and the search so far seems to ex-
tremely discouraging.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

TWO thousand dollars commission
on $4,000 real estate deal sounds as if
it were mighty liberal commission.
bat then, of course. they do things in
a large way at Gary.-Indianapolis
News.
We are forced to admit the truth of
this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

WHEN they meet around the
stoves in the Crown Point stores, that
baseball pennant is still a matter of
discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

SOME girls would do anything to
catch husband-even catch germs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16
RESPONSIBILITY.

Some time the beginning of the world
were equal in everything kept capacity and ability
They did not long rema in Two brothers offered
up sacrifices and ofreri ns of ept-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

Tree surgeons have been called to
treat trees on the White House
grounds in Washington that are now
decaying. Some of them were plant
ed by presidents. The picture shows
a sugar maple that was set out by
Grover Cleveland during his first
term as the nations chief executive.
and In which the decaying process
is to be arrested by plugging the cav
tiles with cement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-16

ARE rot GEADING THE TIMES,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
ENJOYS SWIM IN THE RIVER
Horse Breaks Away From Store was
on and Has Fine Time In Water
Appeared Much Refreshed.

New York.-lIundrCds Of persons
along the North River front In the
vicinity OF A5th street watched a
struggle TO get large truck horse
out OF tho water. The horse had
plunged from the dock at the foot Of
that street and enjoyed itself in the
water for nearly an hour blocks above.
The horse was attached TO stone
wagon and broke away and jumped
into tho water
The animal swan around for a few
minutes and then Joseph o'Neill. OF
No. 6l5 West Forty ninth street, who
was out in rowboaL pulled along
side OF the horse and cut the harness
from him. o'Nelll placed halter
about the animals neck and after an
hour got II TO the foot OF West Forty
ninth street. where II was taker
ashore. The horse was none the
worse for the swim and appeared
much refreshed when again har
messed to tho truck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
One Hen q Trust.

Vallejo. Cal.-Dwight Graham. Q
Mare Island carpenter. believes thai
he 10 the owner OF the most remark
able hen In California. and chiekep
iRnciers OF Solano county are deeply
interested In the recent performance
OF this prize bird.
The chicken claims nothing in the
way OF pedigrecd ancestors, being q
mongrcl cross between Plymouth
Rock and Hun Orplngton But the
Graham hen has established a record
In egg dimensions that. MS far MS II
known here. has never been duplicated
any place on an average OF Ave umei
q week for the last three months thii
hen has laid an egg that IL sever
inches In circumference around tn,
small circle OF the oval. the ayerng
weight being one-qunrter OF a pound
Graham has been offered good pric
for his chicken. but will not soil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
FIND NEW MOSQUITO

summer, and Ia accountable for much
Illness, It is thought
Prof. V. 7. shelford. OF the zoolog
zeal department OF the University OF
Chicago: Prof. W. L. Tower Of the
same institution, and STATE Entomolo
glsts Folsom and Fo-bes Of the Uni
yersity OF Illinois are among those
who are interested In the reserrrh
work in Illinois These experts be
lieye that the new mo'quito species
IL n product Of environment"
II Is so much smaller than the reg
ulatlon swamp variety that II Is be
llevcd that the species for generation
has been inst ctiyely growing ltsel
smaller TO thwart the Efforts OF hu
manity to starye It out by the use u
screens.
While Professor Shelford has mol
been directly connected with the re
search work, he is interested IN th'
developments and has been watchiHi
the fight being wRged against the PES
In Chlcsgo.
Suhurbanitcs have resor;cd TO N,
use OF chronicle, pennyroyal and 9th
I er "eradlcators," but II is said tina
their use has been ineffective.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Another Variety Has Been Dis
covered in America.
Experts Declare Chicago 10 menseed
by Latest Evolution Of Singing
Inseet-Aeeountable for
Much Illness.

Chlcago.-The ey ilution OF the mos
quito is the topic OF the day among
Chicago scientists A new variety has
been discovered In America,
That Chicago Ia infested TO a con
adorable extent with the new pest Is
believed by the entomoloEists. Prof
William J Gerhard, 6Ois Monroe
avenue, entomologist at the Field mu'
scum, has been conducting research
work for several weeks and on his re-
turn to Chicago II IL expected that
valuable data will be furnished by
him
with the results Of Prof Gerhard 5
investigation nt hand, the universities
will take up the work, and an enort
will be made to get financial aid for
the work OF Kidding the country OF the
pest
Every cntomologist In Chicago II
passing his vacation investigating the
new mosquito on their return a
meeting OF the universities will be
called to compare notes Scientists
from other cities are expected to be
present
In several suburbs to the west nj
Chicago. the new mosquito has been
prevalent for the greater Fart OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Diary OF Fly.Klller.

Monday Wy attention was called
last uight to q statement that house
nlcs are bearers Of disease and should
be destroyed as soon as possible. |
began my crusade against them this
morning II was little discournging.
because there was only one ny IN tho
house and II was quite agile. II cs'
capped me. / broke two vases and a
photograph frame.
Tucfdny-l nearly Killed three flies
this afternoon. but the lamp got In
the way It was u lamp
Wednesday saw q fly on the out
side Of the rs screen aud raised the
screen so I could hit H. Seventeen
flies fcw In. missed II.
Thursday There was q sluggish.
looking rs ON the window with closed
wings. stole toward It cautiously.
but II few mp Just M I let the blow
fall Then knew II wasn't n fly. II
was wasp. My nose began TO swell
NJ once.
Frlday-My nose r. sight Drat
the nies.-Clevelan Plain Dealer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
1870 A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.

A failure at first makes us esteem
final success
A family in Minnesota that now en-
Joys Postum would never have known
how good II Is II the mother had been
discouraged by tho failure OF her
first attempt to prepare IT, Her son
tells the story:
I'VE had never used Postum TIL last
spring when father brought home n
package one evening just to try II, We
had heard from our nelghbors, and In
fact every one who used Il, how well
they liked II.
well. the next morning Mother
brewed II about Ave minutes, Just as
she had been In the habit of doing
with coffee without paying special at.
tentlon TO the directions printed on
the package. II looked weak and
didn't have a very promising color but
nevertheless father raised his cup
with an air Of eXceptancy. II certain
~ did give him n great surprise, but
I'm afraid II wasn't a very pleasant
one for be put down his cup with q
look Of disgust
Mother wasn't discouraged though.
and next morning gave It another trial.
| letting q stand on the stove TN boil.
ing began and then letting II boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and this
time We We're all 80 pleased with II
| that We have used Il ever since.
Father was a confirmed dysneptlc
. and a cup OF coffee WIS TO him like poi
son, so he never drinks a. any more,
/ hut drinks Postum regularly lie isn't
/ troubled with dysncpsla now and "a
actually growing lpt, and I'm sure
. Postum is the oauae Of q. An the chill
dreu are allowed 10 drink Il and they
are perfect pictures o.. health" Name
. given by Postum Co., Baltic Creek
/ Mich.
ReHd tho little boo', "Tho Road IA
! Wai'Tip" inTkg7 "Thcro's q reason
E,er ~"rd THE rb0,r ir.rrs ne,
one Hurnr. t,.'t tive tu .frc. Tr. :
-" "f .a..r- tgus, uui lD.. u4 I.u.al
( iutcr,sf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
BOYS NOT POLISHED

and fumbled with everything They
rarely passed anything to tho lady
and only talked In monosyllablcs.
on the other hand. French and
American boys appear 20 be perfectly
self possessed and know the right
thing TO do-so station Official at
Victoria said.
The polItcness Of tho French youth
n sometimes embarrassing. he said.
lie r. invariably courteous and con.
aderate
American boys. oven n their man.
ners might be improved. are very
prccocious travellers. and never at any
moment do they lose their heads"
a defense Of tho British schoolhoy
was obtained from tho secretary OF
the ~ =. Roy Scouts association.
English youths may have obtained
their reputation for Indifferent man
ncrs and awkwnrdness simply because
they are naturally shy and retiring.
he said
AS soon rs boy begins to think
for himself and realizes that manners
maketh man. his roughncss passes on
and he becomes n sociable human be
ing. There Is no finer training for IN,
shy. awkward boy than to Join thu
scouts"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
King Georges Comparison Stirs
Educators and Parents.
English Youths Do Not Know How e
Bow. Shake Hands, Converse,
stand or SIT In Presence
Of Their Superiors.

don.-llow IL It that some Eng
llsh public school boys lack the pol
ished manner OF continental aud
American boys7
No less q person than the king him
sof has observed this unfortunate
fact. MS the Bishop OF Worcester point
cd out at a speech day celebration In
WotcoaterShire,
Tho bishop gave an account OF q
conversation ho had with the king
when Duke OF York.
why" inquired the king. do you
not ask that at public schools maa.
ncrs should be- taughtg"
THE foreigners know when to bow
how to shake hands. to converse. I,
stand up or vt down I'm the presene,
of their suporiors. while the EnEl,rh
man IL wanting In these manners.
when vacancies have to DO filled those
are tho polntn which very often tell.
and that Ia where the Englishman does
not shine"
Train loans OF school boys were
pouring into London the Other day
from various parts OF England, and an
observer made special note Of their
domcRnor when they met relatives
and friends
AZ Victoria station tBrighton llnel
the platforms were crowded from
time to time with homecoming school
boys. who appeared TO be very en-
barrasscd when they met loving aunt'
md other relatives Some instances
were as follows:
one hoy aged about fifteen, was In
troduccd to his friends people BlusheC
deeply and iumblcd with his bat Ap
pearod to be In doubt as TO which
hand he should use TO shake hands
Had no conversation whatever. Wen
away abruptly. without raising hat.
Roy about fourteen. met on aunt
Said "llullo" without raising hat
Made no offers to do anything will
his luggage whistlod and studle,
bookstall while aunt arranged TO &c
luggage In cab.
IN the station restaurant two boy
were having lunch with lady frient
10th were intensely soltconseiou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
TWIN SISTERS FINALLY MEET
Two sISteen.Yearold Girls Are Re
united In indianapolis after BE-
Ing Separated for Years.

Indianapolis. lnd-Aftor being sep
aratod practically all their liio Mar
guerite vcail. OF Wichita. and Marie
Freeman. Of Indianapolis. twin sis
tors. 10, have been reunited hero.
Neither could remember having
seen the other and neither knew un
III recently that the other existed
Both were adopted when babies from
a homo here. and their real name,
are not given. Miss veail lived with
family at Wichita and did not learn
until year ago that she had a sister
She came here to visit her supposed
mothers family.
The other day she visited depart
ment store here and met a girl hoi
exact counterpart In appearance
10th were amazed ut their resem
blance to each other. Miss veail 70
turned TO her home much perturbed
She visited the store again and mei
her twin.
Then she started inqulfles. which
disclosed that Miss Freeman was heI
sister. Tho girls could not eXpresi
their Joy at finding each other. Thel
have not made their plans for tho fu
turc. but they do not intend to be scr
arated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

childish standards Of greatness arc
interesting perhaps because they are
NO once so like yet so unlike the
standards Of grown folk Many an
adult for instance. has been proud
with no more reasonable basis than
that which little Johnnie displayed In
attempting to top the boasting Of a
Juvenile comrnde.
"1ya got real railroad train, with
an engine that goes an real. live
pony. an really. truly gun an"
That's nothing" interrupted the
lads disgustcd listener. once knew
q boy that sat mp until II o'clock
twice In one wcck!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
WOULD PAWN HIS OWN BABY I
Father In Distress oHers His TWO.
Nsarold Son as Security Tor Loan
" Two Hundred Dollars.

Chicago As compromise between
selling his twoyearol old son outright to
relieve his financial distress anp fac
Ing actual hunger with his family.
Henry d Belmont. 6ii6 Ellis Avenue,
offered tho boy as security for loan
OF $500 to Charles J Jones, 1900 East
Seventy second street. tho mad who
has been contemplating adopting the
boy. Negotiations are still pending
between belmont and Jones The IA
Their visited Mr. Jones with his son
Henry. aud when he returned to his
home tho other night he said that II
was possible that Jones would advance
him enough money to take him and
his wife to New York. where Bel
mont hopes to got employment as
chef. and let Jones keen the little boy
until the money should be repaid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Model PrIson - Rnnulnr.

Pekin.-There has been a model
prison In Wuchang, but b has turned
out 20 be- far too expensive. II was
lighted throughout with electricity
and the food given 20 The prisoners
Was better than what they got a,
home, so that great many become
permanent residents SO Il has been
resolved TO reduce the expenditure by
q considerable sum monthly TO re
move the electric lights, and to with
draw q number Of tho iailers. For
food, each prisoner will In future get
two bowls Of coarse rice and vii
also provide his own clothes Thus
disappears model prison. and The
nd one which It superseded is restor
I'd In It's stead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Home Is
Only
Natural
Place for
the Child
ny ANNIE q. MURRAY

doubt practically Inv entire through Ito day Of children WHO
hardly than infants
The authority Of the home super
seeded by school, and well known that parents tempted
advantage Of the kindergarten system to hk parental response
mlity.
For children Of tender years the home influence embraces what
can be home should be the controlling factor in nsng family
love and unscishncs
The olahonc child whom parental authority was exercised
much effectively quite bright and good the nwsond
child Tor whom discipline has been universally relaxed
hopeless plan % attempt to improve the mind or the moral
Of children under ten Of age by placing them IN what prac-
thaly prisons.
the only natural place for the child and efforts
ought % 10 directed to making it in 81 m
all the dttcst place. &/Tt"''SN ~ '/0''''T-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Sure Way of
Success Is Mind
Own Business
Meddlin3
~ Men
a. REV. MADISON &. PEERS

go III: bus,.oIy o.. .c-lrpoutal inspector OF social 'ar'
" supervisor OF other peoples domestic affairs. '' "'
busyloy generally b,,us hy reporting domestic mI'' '''
FsgS9 From the frequency with which 'Io Bible speak. "' O''
a3i people take that t.s mas boo considered hn worst '''
WI Of society generally a tIc credit or "I r 'il
/ w luue. but tIr men haI N's iNe women Indeed
AA many women Ia,o become ual foo uo community that
R-u--D they have retired from tUc gInus business, and "''mi
Utlue. sy-wII.rcrn, ani impairment mrd1Ins u'n nave
trapasus constantly on the community VII"
their tongues.
The bu.,boly remarkable or DIS health lie on live ON amUhs
~ usually carries with him bag populations made mp n cold hih "
nt hc doesn't have TO- stop mr, He ha' long legs and can go
thousand miles at jump while has great genius Tor smelling HIS
popularity Of for Doe hear rs much through keynote
ns from q door wide open.
When Commodore Vanderbilt asked how be made go much money
haf Of it by mulns h' own business and the of
lalf by not mud.ng other peoples business.
The reason why succeed who mind their business Is bFca"
then, BE- so little competition There many people busy mnans
other poprs business that wouldn't boz bt surprised 100 the rsur'c'
ton d to 500 some ot these everlasting noo getting out Of the wrong
graves
Without any intention, perhaps, Of doing injury to your ncFo'
carclcs runnrk may seized y blbr and SNOWFALL grow" by
rolling IT, so doe, q story hy telling, passes through the abbng tribe
ronin, ar and larger darker and darker and 10y the time has
rolled through B.5coau assumed the magnitude and bckncss OF
lr.c SANDER
php lc Ncr visited hy woman who accused herself oi SLAM
der lie n, her go 10 the market, buy chicken just killed and st
covered with feather, and walk distance, pucng the bird a
.c went THE woman did directed and returned anxious ia
know tine meaning OF the injunction
rT1 "}ctmcc Your steps said Philip, 'and gather
- up. one by one. all the feathers you have scattered
| Of east the feather, wrrln.y away said Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Bean Causes Race TO Hospital.

Boston.-ln order to reach a hos
pital hero for critical operation
Robert Bcauthemin. a Wolfboro. n, IA.
boy. In whose windpipo bean hat
become lodged. made n i25mlle triI
by automobile at AO.mile an houl
pace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

Avalon, GAIA W. McNeal Of Gin
cinuati, fishing with Captain Daniel
son, brought M the second swordnsf
Ut the season, which weighed n.
pounds, The angler was only com
PEELED to fight his catch Tor thirty
three minutes, which Is probably n,
record time for landing a FISH OF m
Kind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

II is undoubtedly true that the sense OF
parental responsibility is diminishing rather
than increasing. Numerous conditions are
combining to encourage this spirit, and
these conditions may be detected in some
Of the institutions Of which America is 50
proud, notably in the public schools. do
not believe that any teacher can take the
place Of a parent, or that any school can be
a good substitute for the home.
kindergarten instruction IN the public
schools has produced its benefits, but the
principle has been extended so that It
sometimes has included, unintcntionally, no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

Hlx-You said your gun would shoot
900 yards.
DIX know | did.
Illx-It's marked to shoot only 400
yards.
DIX know. but there are two
barrels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
A..,,.I f Ms,4ax

Children should never be allowed to
pluck flowers, even in the field aud hedges,
merely to throw them aside they should be
early taught reverence for this floral beauty
which is around them aud never he permit
ted wantonly to break down boughs and
branches, or an their laps with buttcrcups
and daisies only to leave them withcrcd in
the sun, discarded and forgotten
The young should cherish their flowers
as wisely as, and more tcndory than they
cherish their gold or silver pieces in their
money boxes. The exquisite beauty OF
even the humblcst blossom can only be APP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
Teach
Children
Beauty
of the
Flowers
BY William +. Curtis. Jr.

cucd by the which 1t with attention and affection II the
thyme the shepherds purse the cchoo eye, Of the
tiny blossoms Of the swal and hcgrow hut pphr
are the world would quarrel for them; but has these
little broadcast with lavish hand and scarcely grateful
The garden little pleasure OF the SOUL hy whose wicket the world
can from In the garden something the golden still
fingers; the alleys the bees hum about the lilies and the
the wind passes.
true of garden time and by his flowers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
WORKING MINE
IN KANSAS
Ground is Soaked With Metal Which
Leaked From Old Smelling
Furnaces.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ga
mine which has yielded $4,000 in
gold, silver and other metals in the
last two years and now is expected to
give mp a treasure worth thousand
dollars week, is being worked in
Kansas City, Kan. The mine" is at
the plant of structural steel com
pany, the site Of which was formerly
occupied by smelling and refining
company
When the smelter was in operation,
gold, silver, copper and lead leaked
from the smelling furnaces, ran
through crevices in the earth and
lodged in the ground
A "concentrator" which is believed
will make the mining of the old smell.
ter ground more profitable, has been
installed. 1t is said the smelling of
each days output will now give pure
metal worth from $3.50 to 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
DUG UP $4,000
IN HIS YARD
Lot Was Once the Site of a Catholic
Church and Money Was
In Tin Box.

BELLE PLANE, la. July 26.-In a
lot where formerly Catholic church
stood Frank Robinet. the present
owner, dug up tin chest containing
more than $4,000 in gold, silver and
paper money. The chest was buried
several feet, and was discovered
while men in his employ were exca-
waiting for a residence.
The bills were much damaged from
the effects of the soil and are being
sent to the treasury department at
Washington for redemption. Because of
their condition 1t is difficult to tell
what the total find will amount to.
Mr.. Robinet bought the lot several
months ago.
How the money came to be buried
is a mystery, but the most plausible
theory is that it was placed in the
ground temporarily by Father Dem
met, Catholic priest. who formerly
was in charge of the old church, and
who was drowned near Chelsea, Iowa
about eight years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
Weather Conditions.

The movement of the crest of the
western field of high pressure to the
central Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
is attended bv fair, cooler weather
from the Mississippi valley eastward.
there having been light showers in
portions of the upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, and the lake region.
The pressure is relatively low In
the mountain region, with marked
depression In Montana, which is caus.
ing higher temperature in the north
ern mountain region and eastern
slope of the Rockies, and there is
rain in Texas, on the coast.
On the northwestern coast the tenn
perature is lower, with increasing
pressure.
Conditions indicate fair, warmer
weather for this section tonight and
Thursday