davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1t will pay you to stop in and look
over the line OF slightly used Gas
Ranges now on sale al the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electri Company S
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08


dously high backs
The is made
at the des
is
the the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
LUNCHEON.

Stuffed Potatoes. Spanish style
Brown Bread with Crabapple Jelly.
Cocoa or Iced Milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.

MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.
BREAKFAST.
Farina with Cream
Broiled Bacon. Hot Baked Apples.
Popovers. Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese.
New Rye Bread and Butter.
Burberry Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Planned Chicken. Drowned Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Wax Beans.
Tomatoes with Salad Dressing.
Burberry Pudding.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST
Mexican Breakfast Dish.
Crisp Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Potatoes. Spanish Style
Brown Bread with Crabapple Jelly.
Cocoa or Iced Milk.
DINNER.
Baked White Fish Boiled Potatoes
Dreamed Kahfrabf-
Wax Beans and onion Salad.
Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
BREAKFAST

Mexican Breakfast Dish.
Crisp Toast.
Coffee.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

the home of her son, GreenpOint an was found transom of the un upper floor.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16

Major Walter A. Thur ston, U. s. A., retired, who fell from the roof of q sanitarium March
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
death or her husu.

uedlu OB 0eT nuStj.
 of her act. It Wa, ,4.., d
 that the two celebrated the so.,.e~ .ta niversary of their wedding.
 As a boy was passing through tn" Campbell estate he saw two little rp,i mittens protrudlng from Il hole m the ice covering a large pond. He sum. moned help, and the body of John Hanek. four years old. was taken from the water. Later a neighbor remem- bered seeing another little boy with John, and a party went back to the pond. and the body of John Gadzels, five years old, was found.
 Amelia J. Leonard, alias Emily Burton, nurse and alleged thief from those who died under her care, was indicted by the grand jury in Boston on a charge of larceny of several thousands of dollars worth of goods. The owners are said to be Mary J. Lockwood. of the Hotel Brunswick. one of her patients, and Annie J. Pecker of Mount Vernon street
 H. Nj. Holloway and J. T. Lovett. deputy sheriffs, were shot and killed at Stearns, Ky. while guarding the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad coal chutes. Both men were shot from ambush. While details are lacking, 1t is believed that the shooting is the result of the strike of the firemen on the lines of the rail- road.
 Four fishermen, the crew of the gaso- line boat Hope, were drowned in Gloucester harbor, just inside the breakwater, when the boat collided with the schooner Hattie Hickman. The men who were drowned are Cap tain Charles Anderson, John Cham bers, Ernest Anderson and George Wiggin.
 Willard N. Jones. a wealthy business man of Portland. Ore, will have to serve four months in jail and pay q $12,00o fine for his alleged complicity in homestead land frauds in the north west President Taft before leaving for his southern trip refused to pardon him.
 . Four times Mrs. Sarah E. Ashbell of Hartford. Conn.,, tried unsuccessfully to kill herself, and on her fifth trial she was successful. She tried hang ing. and her husband sat up all night to keep watch over her. While he dozed she drank carbolic acid.
 Joseph Arnold. chief of police. was shot and killed in Murfreesboro, Tenn. by Deputy Sheriff Hall. The shooting grew out of a quarrel as to which had made the arrest of a prisoner, Hall was shot in the leg. .t
 Ten bodies almost unrecognizable have been recovered from the Herman open pit mine at Virginia, Minn.. where a cave-in occurred. Sixteen bodies have not been reached.
 Robert $. Brown, broker, of Brook line. Mass, was arrested in New York on a charge of forging the name of George Otis Draper to a note for S5,O0O.
 Doc Massey. a negro, killed q negro deputy sheriff and seven members of family in Hart county. Massey es- capped.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16

General Weyler has asked 10 be relieved of the post of captain
 general of Cataluula.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
General Markets.

BUTTER-steady; receipts, i2S22 pack nges
 HEESE-Steady; receipts 2.975 boxes. EGGS - Steady: receipts. 22l50 cases; fresh gathered. seconds. per dozen. l7c. {. ntate. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery. white, 22a24c.: brown. 2Oc.; gathered. brown. lsal9c white, 2la23c
 SWEET POTATOES-Firm; Jersey. per Dbl. g. 50aS .5: per basket, Slal.62
 DRESSED POULTRY-Dull and weak. POTATOES-We Bermuda, No. 1, por hbl s6a6.@
 HAY AND Rkw-steady.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGHBOR

Vice Consul R. M Stadden, at Man. zanillo, has made n report to this gov ernment that negotiations are in prog ress between the Toyo Risen Kaisha, the Japanese transpacific line, and the National Railways of Mexico. looking to the establishing of a coaling station at Campos, near Manzanillo, on the line of the National railways.
 4 courier who walked to El Paso from the city of Chihuahua reports that famine faced the 25,000 inhabit- ants. Hundreds of women. fearing that the seize of the city which al- ready has continued for eight days will soon cause starvation. have secur- ed permission from the authorities to leave and. accompanied by their chil- dren, are now. roaming the country.
 The full draft of the peace agree- ment between the government of Hon. duras and the revolutionists has reach ed Washington. 1t provides that Francis Belltran. provisional president, shall have the support of all political factions of the country, whether allied with the government or the revolution.
 The state health department of Tex as has been advised by its inspectors in Mexico that yellow fever has made its appearance in that country. A strin- gent quarantine will be established by the state against the infected places.
 The fire which broke out in the old dockyurd at Port Royal. Jamaica. is under control. The principal build inrs and the machine shops were saved. but urge quantity of stores was destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
ton prn'P+u.

ton pCn' P+n
 determlutu .u o.. . ,,... a.. they cou~i',.r ttr utpmrnt rl. ,' q. u,'- gin. Ii l. lnss.','e. lhe I"..r'r ~.tyS. that uul3.n" W'1 hlppen mtll after the el,~. Dn n Portugal next month. but there 0.r Sic;lS that Il political vol cuno may burst forth at any moment
 The police of Bari have arrested student named Giuseppe Cont on charge of attempting to obtain copies of the plans of the Notifications, which . he intended to sell to m Austrian spy named Bau. The later was arrested and plans and compromising docu- ments were found in his house. He says he is naturalized American and that his name Is Dean.
 Bud Mars and Captain T. s. Bald win. American aviators, who made three successful flights in Osaka. Japan, in the presence of 100000 spectators, are continuing their exhibitions. This was the first demonstration of aviation in Japan.
 It has been announced that Emperor William would visit Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna on March 24 while en route for Corfu.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16

Archibald W. Butt,
 aid to President Taft,
 will soon discar I'd his . titIa nf oanfaIo for
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


 ArrAinS' ade is being arrang- ed in Chicago. George Hackensmidt, the Russian Lion." and Stanislaus Zbysko, the Polish giant, are eager for a contest on the mat. and their respec- tive managers, Jack Curley and Jack Herman, will decide on the conditions to govern the bout. The matchmakers will stipulate a contest to finish, best two falls out of three, the date of the struggle to be decided upon later.
 Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion. is on his way to Los Angeles to train for a twenty-five round bout with George Memsic during the first week of April After the fight he expects to go to New York to fight Packey Mcfarland at the Fairmont Athletic club, but Tom O'Rourke has wired that Freddie Welsh is ready to meet him. and as a bout between these two men has been pending for some time the champion may have to alter his plans.
 Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, is going to quit the ring after his ten round bout with "One Round Ho- gan" the California lightweight. which takes place at the Madison Ath- letic club of New York on April Is. WoIgast made this announcement in Los Angeles, Cal. stating that he Is tired of the fighting game and besides had faithfully promised his wife that he would never again engage in the ring after his contest with Hogan.
 The announcement is made that T. T. 'Pendleton, Princeton's best known athlete. will be unable to Ilay oil the baseball team this spring, Gle to the fractured ankle he sustained in prac- tice about week ago. The statement was made by pr. w. S. McLaren, the official physician of the. University Athletic association.
 Members of the National Sporting club of New York probably will see an extraordinary exhibition of ring science tonight when the Philadelphia lightweights. Pal Moore and Young Sammy Smith meet in a ten round bout. The weight conditions call for l34 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

A. died at Bellevue hospital, New York. Major Thurston was ffty-two years old, unmarried and lived at the Army and Navy club, It is supposed that he stepped out on to the extension roof at the santarlum for air and slipped ,ver the edge.
 Mgr. ?. c. Nagel. the oldest priest in the diocese of Scranton, is dead at his residence in Wilkesbarre, Pa. He was pastor of the St. Nicholas German Catholic church of Wilkesbarre for fifty-three years and had recently asked owing to his advanced age and feebleness to be relieved from duty. He was eighty-six years old.
 Curtis Guild. Sr.. father of former Governor Curtis Guild. died at his res idence in Boston, aged elghty-four Although MT. Guild met with n street accident in 1897 which caused his re- tirement from active life, his health remained fairly good up to within a short time ago. when he began to fall.
 Right Rev. John Anthony Forest. bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of San Antonio, is dead at the Santa Rosa infirmary. He was seventy-three years old. He came to the United States from France in 1863 and in that year was ordained to the priesthood in New Orleans. .....
 Mrs. Margaret Daily Chanfrau. widow of Henry Trenchard Chanfrau, who played Kit in the "Arkansas Traveller" is dead at Long Branch, N. J., from heart failure. Mrs. Chanfrau was the daughter of the late Philip Daly. She was forty years old. William E. Howe. assistant treasurer of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. died suddenly in his office in the Standard oil building at % Broad way, New York. Acute cardiac trouble was given as the cause of death.
 The Rev. Francis x. Brady, presi. dent of Loyola college and one of the best ki ? Jesuit scholars, educators [ and authors fin the United States, was found dead in bed at the college on Calvert street, Baltimore.
 Albert Lewisohn. a member of the banking firm of Lewisohn Bros. and a director of the Lewisohn Exploration and Mining company, died from blood poisoning at the Red Cross hospital New York.
 Rev. Allan Mcdonnell, one of the oldest members of the Jesuit order in this country. is dead at Woodstock college, near Baltimore. aged eighty five.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
CAMERA OWNERS.
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have a lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect, New England scenes, no two alike which we will sell, postpaid, at 2Sc per fifty.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
 CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
GEN ERAL NEWS

will soon discard his HAPPENINGS. title of captain for that of major. Captain Butt has taken the last of the examinations for the higher grade. It is expected that a recess appointment of Captain Butt will be made by the president
 Determined to go to Kansas City, where her husband and two children are. and having no money to pay her way, Mrs. Caroline Johnson of West Berkeley was caught by deputy mar shal at San Pablo station riding on the brake beam of the Sacramento val ley train. She was attired in male clothes, and it was only at the jail that her sex was discovered. She was sentenced to ten days for vagrancy.
 Mrs. Edna Henry Mann, thirty four years old, who testified that she was hypnotiZed by Sidney Denning and made to steal horses and who was convicted of grand larceny, was sen fenced by Judge Humphrey in Long Island City, N. r., to not less than four years and not more than nine years In Auburn prison.
 The cover of the forward turret of the battleship Maine in Havana har- bor is raised for the first time. It weighs twenty tons and is twenty-one feet in diameter. The great piece of iron Is unwarped. although the 300 heavy bolts that held 1t in place are sheared in half, as though 1t had been done with a sharp knife.
 Prince Regent Luitpold's nineheth birthday is being celebrated through out Bavaria as holiday. The regent who is very popular, is In good health and went on foot through the streets looking at the decorations hung in his honor. Congratulatory telegrams came from all the members of the royal family.
 The Rev. Henry Homer Washburn. who for twenty-three years has been rector of the Oyster Bay Episcopal church. attended by Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. has handed his resignation to the vestry. III health was given as the reason in the letter The steamships Jefferson and Ala meda sailed for southeastern Alaska with all accommodations taken. The stampede to Alaska is due to the desire of miners and prospectors to get into the interior before the snow trails be- come impossible.
 Tom L. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, reiterated his decla- ration that 10000 miners in the Tusca- rawas field in Ohio and Western Penn | sylvania will go on strike unless the l operators come to terms.
 The supreme court has upheld the constitutionality of the New York law which prohibited the pumping of water 1 from the wells at Saratoga Springs to obtain and market the carbonic acid | gas obtained thereby.
 The first crop report of the 1911 growing season by the department of agriculture at Washington will be is' sued Monday, April 10, and will report the condition on April 1 of winter | wheat and rye.
 A warrant has been issued from Washington for the arrest of Harvey ] Phillips. a former detective, on a charge of shipping arms and eXplos- ives to Mexico in violation of the law
 The state department has asked the Mexican government to release Blatt and Converse, the Americans held prisoners at Juarez, Mexico.
 The senate has passed the bill sub hitting the question of woman's suf- frage in Nevada to a vote of the people The assembly already had passed it.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16

Mrs. Mary Weber, a widow, seventy-ive years old, committed suicide by hanging at niece, Mrs. C. F. Wat N. Y. The dead wom-
 suspended from the door of her room on
 Grief over the recent
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

as he wishes to be in Madrid in the event of the fall of the CanaIejas min istry over the quarrel with the Nati- can. If such a contingency arises King Alfonso, it is understood, will ask Weyler to form d new government. as the situation will demand vigorous handling to keep the revolutionary forces under.
 The Pau Mall Gazette says 1t under. stands a strong movement is on foot to restore King Manuel to the throne of Portugal. The supporters of thr movement hope to effect the restora
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16
NJ TARIFF RIDERS
 ON RECIPROCITY,
Democrats Surprise Stand Pats
 by New Move.

Republican opponents of Canadian reciprocity in Washington are disap pointed over the evident determination or the house Democrats to pass the Tart agreement without tacking any tariff revision measures to 1t. The senate progresSives and a number of the regulars were elated last week when the announcement was made. seemingly by authority, that the Dem ocratic committee on ways and means planned to add amendments to the cotton and wool schedules to the Ga nadian agreement Since then the committee, or at least a majority of It's members, have experienced a change of heart
 Within the past day or two Chair man Underwood has caused 1t to be known that the Canadian agreement would be reported to the new house precisely in the form in which 1t was submitted to congress at the recent session. Whether the committee has changed front because of intimations of the president that he disapproves of the plan to add anything to the Ca nadian pill or whether the Democrats came to the conclusion that 1t would be better politics to ratify the agree ment just as it came from MT. Taft Is not made clear. All that the leaders can be induced to say on the subject is that the agreement is to be passed by the house as 1t was outlined in the Mccall bill.
Connecticut western news., 1911-03-16

Bearing on the ru- mors that the Japan csc are trying to get A foothold in Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
q Real Tirtor.

IA ALL CAME once said that he finds
% the Bible an unfailing source of
* plots of intense human interest.
and that most Of his novels find their
motif in one of these stories
But there is one tremendous plot thar
Hail Game has not uSed-the story of
Joseph. What an opportunity the mar
rative of JoSeph'S life gives for the IN
folding of dramatic tale in terms of
modern life When one recalls the out
lines of the Bible story he is carried away
by thoughts of it's possibilities. The
favorite son of a wandering chief, the
two mothers in the home. the dotins
father. the dreams of Joseph, his folly in
telling them to his brothers. the Jealous
brothers, their sale of the dreamer TO
merchants on the way to Egypt, their lie
to their father to explain the continued
absence of the betrayed boy. the unjust
accusation that followed his resistance of
a temptation before which many man
would have fallen, the sudden and merit
ed elevation of the prisoner to be next to
the king in Egypt. his far-sighted policies
that saved the Egyptians in a crisis in
his brethren from threatened fate and
the reunion of the family after many
years. What an outline this is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Failure Of False Gods.

And now Elijah began to twit and mock
them: 'Cry aloud, for he is god: either
ne Is meditating or he has gone on a jour-
ney. or he has withdrawn himself, or per-
adventure he sleepeth, and must be awak-
ened."
Goaded to fury by these taunts. the
false priests redoubled their cries "And
they took knives and lances and cut them
selves after their manner, till the blood
flowed out upon them"
After Elijah had allowed the priests of
Baal six hours for their experiment, he
proceeded to the preparation of his altar
and sacrifice. Twelve stones We're taken,
according to the number of the tribes of
Israel; the altar of the Lord, which had
been broken down during years of dis
use, was repaired, and the bullock slain
and laid upon it. Thus, according to his
agreement with the priests and the peo-
pie. the altar and the sacrifice were pro-
vided, with no fire applied. But Elijah
was not satisfied. His test was to be de-
cisive. He would have no room for accu-
sations of fraud. So he dug a trench
ants to bring water. Four barrels they
poured upon the altar and upon the wood
And Elijah said: do it the second time"
Once more the water flowed and soaked
the wood and the sacrifice. And Elijah
said do IL the third time" And they
did IT the third Time. Aud the water ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
-. three years Of drought.

rER the three years OF orousn
vi brought upon the land OF l 80
~ because Of tho sins OF AnAD' .ne
NM ana Jesebel tho queen E -.
.-a,hst OF God, determined 70 sno~
49,. Ara thar SUBJECTS tho folly o. con
t,nu,ne 70 worship Baal mstea0 =. 80,
Tn,a n ths hns Of tho SanoAs
lesson for today.
rhe dramatic plot Elijah fen upon o.ne
erorn hia own brain. He wanted son1o
thanr .pectacular. g. he laid MS com.
mends upon Ahab; "Now therefore nu
ana rather to mo ell Israel 70 mount
carmel. and tho prophets OF Baa4' w.
and the prophets Of the Groves ~
which eat 1t Jesebers table
Mount Carmel was . spot naa.o~ %
nv the worship Of the true God Inese'
ny the side Of the overthrow altar IN
full, view Of . once beautiful land. now
marched and baked because Of their own
ain. the great company assembled.
Eujah's challenge TO tho people was
vigorous and direct: How long halt ye
between two opinions? II the Loro oe
God, follow Him; II Baal. then foliow
him" Do something; choose some goa
No matter who 1t Is, only so you are
satisfied that You make the true choice'
and adhere to It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Salvation Army Interstate Conference.
Commander EvangeIine Booth
Will Participate in Services
to Be Held in Washington
Beginning Friday.

~ EGINNING Friday and continuing
4yA on the next two days the Saliva
ton Army is to conduct an inter-
state conference in Washington and will
include a number of meetings in various
churches A mass meeting will be held
in the Eelasco Theater next Sunday aft
ernoon by Commander Evangeline Booth.
daughter of Gen. William Booth of Eng
land. who organized the army and. is at
it's head. Commander Booth. who has
charge Of the armys forces in this coun-
try, is a woman of attractive personality
and ii is expected that a large attend
ance will hear her.
The program for the various meetings
follows:
Friday-2::3O pm, officers council: !
pm. open-ar meeting; pm. installation
of Mai. and Mrs. William Escott. the
new leaders of the southeastern division,
at Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Saturday-9:@o a m, officers council; 5
pm, open-air rally; : pm. open al r
rally: pm. musical demonstration. Odd
Fellows Hall. nth street between ID and
T. streets northwest.
Sunday-ln::0 am, holiness meeting at
Salvation Army Hall; 80 pm, open
air meetings; $50 pm. anniversary cele-
bration, ODD FelloWS han, in street. .
pm. Belasco Theater. Commander
Booths meeting
church services, Sunday:
Morning services. 1o:3o-Sixth Presby-
te ian. 9th and c streets southwest, Col.
William Peart: Luther Memorial. nth
street and Vermont avenue northwest.
col William Mcintyre: Douglas Methodist
Episcopal, 18th and II streets northeast.
Lieut. Col. \. NJ. Damon; Emmanuel Bap-
fist. 18th street and Columbia road' Lieut.
Col William Ii. Cox; Northminster Pres
byter.an, 18th street and Rhode Island
avenue, B-igader Joseph Atkinson:
United Brethren, 10Th and h streets
southeast Maj. J. NJ. Richards. Calvary
Methodist Episcopal. Columbia road be-
tween 14th and 18th streets, Maj. Edwy
White: Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Az
and streets southwest, Maj. NJ. y.
Barter.
Evening services. 7:3o-First Presby-
terian, John Marshall place, Lieut.. Col
A. NJ Damon: Foundry Methodist Epis'