davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

1t is the rally Of loyal allies which
helps most to win good cause to vic
tory.-W. s. Royston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

To restore normal action to liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield
Tea. the mild Herb laxative All druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

It is no use running; to set out be-
times Is the main point.--La Fontaine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

Think all you speak. but speak not
all you think. -Delarem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

What we are doing speaks with
greater force than what we are say
ing. Royston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07

For MEADACHE-KHiclxs CAPUDNNE
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liQuid-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try it. 10c, &c. and so cents at drug
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-07
lnportant to mothers

Important 10 WUUInCF6
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

always
the fall that the
In
the public library Most of
No profit
with books
the
phase human emotion with Shakespeare
like SCOTS
the
others If
historical
library
arch, Momnse and Froude
other will
k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
THIS is MY S1ST BIRTHDAY.
Frederic MisfraI.

Frederic Mistral, the famous French
author and poet. was born in the little
village of Maillane, in the heart of
Provence. Sept, 8, 1880. His education
was received in a boarding school at
Avignon. which was few miles dis
tant from his home. After leaving
school he studied law at AK but soon
he abandoned law for literature.
Though Mistrars poems have won wide
popularity for the charm of their ro-
nance, his chief work, and the one
that brought him the important prize
of the Institute of France. is his Pro-
venca1-French dictionary, in tina prepa-
ration of which he spent ten years
The poet is leader in the movement to
preserve local language literature and
traditions He believes that the histor
ic sections of France, SPAIN Italy
Flanders. Hungary and all countries
where localities had been strong
enough to create language, deserve
attention for the revival of these Year
by year the Importance of Mistrars
work has come to be more generally
recognized, and in his old age many
honors have been bestowed upon him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

1t seemed that some months before,
vessel which came direct from Cal
cutta, instead of by roundabout
route, as Johns ship did. that Johns
ship was about to sail with all on
board except the ships carpenter, who
had some kind of an accident and had
to be left behind. And John was the
ships carpenter.
As matter of fact, the report had
been correct about the accident. but
not about Johns being left behind.
He had risen out of bed in the hos
pital the day the ship sailed and in
sisted on being taken home.
And all these months grandfather
had been bearing that anxiety alone
All the family asked him why he
didn't tell them, and he just said
What good would it have done? I
would have told you If you could have
helped. but you couldn't. 1t would
have made you worry"
Do you know that story is as inspir-
ing to me as story of real physical
heroism.
1 felt a new respect for and pride
in my grandfather when 1 heard it,
l
my own weakness in sharing anxi-
cites.
That Is why I have repeated this
bit of family history to you.
: What good would IL have done -
said grandfather. simply.
What good does it do for any of us
to darken someone elses heart with
the anxiety that is evershadowing our
own? RUTH CAMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
The Evening Chit-Chat

An old aunt of ours paid us a visit
last week. and during her stay told
me the following little story about
my grandfather which l venture to
think worth repeating
Grandfather's oldest son was in his
early youth ships carpenter.
His first long voyage was to CAL
cutta. He was gone several months,
and when it came time for him to re-
turn, grandmother of course. began TO
make all sorts OF preparations. Days
before the ship was due she began to
plan how they would all go down to
the wharf to meet John, and what
they would have for dinner. and all the
dear delicious details of his homecom-
inf. >.
During this planning grandfather
was strangely unenthusiastic. II
wouldn't plan too much. mother" he
would urge. Suppose the ship Is late.
or something"
Grandmother thought all this very
strange, for grandfather wasn't
usually a wet blanket; but she laid
it to an unsuspected streak Of super
stition. and let it go at that
When the ship was actually sighted
iD the harbor, grandfather acted even
more strangely than before. He didn't
want grandmother to lay out the boil
ed shirt" she had ready for John, and
he wouldn't even let her go to the
wharf with him.
So he went alone to meet John.
And by and by he came back in a
carriage with John with his leg in
plaster cast and his young face all pale
and wan and thin, and then, of course
the whole story came out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISORY
September 8.

1I61-British seized the forts at Mack
inaw and Green Bay.
lfse-Enoch Poor, who led the Amerf-
can attack at the battle of Sara
Massachusetts, June 81 1886.
lS55-The French and English allies
made the last grand assault on the
fortificatiops at Sebastopol
lS60-Steamer Lady Elgin" sunk in
collision with the schooner Angus
tus' on Lake Michigan, with loss of
2S7 lives.
lsT9-William NJ. Hunt, famous painter.
died at Isle of Shoals, n H Born
at Brattleboro. VT, March 81. 1924.
lSS9-The cruiser philadelphia" was
launched at Philadelphia.
-S93-1rish home rule bill rejected by
the British house of lords.
l9l0--Explosion on the battleship North
Dakota killed three and injured
nine of the crew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER WE ARE HAVING.

comprehenveness
in
what KNOWS that counts 1t what he make
away a rema
Hammond paid
desirable
sell $1,000
a
i a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
FREE LOVE DICTIONARIES.

Of
Medi
in
seeED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
VERY TRUEi
Have you ever noticed it,


small
dead
show that the thriving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
DISPUTE NAY END FATALLY.

In a dispute over a line fence be-
tween Jacob Stock and Jacob Risch,
John Burgei, who was assisting Stock
to build the fence, was seriously, if
not fatally, shot in the left shoulder
by Risch. Sheriff Slater arrested Risch
and brought him to Lawrenceburg,
where he is confined in Jail awaiting
the condition of the wounded man.
Risch asserts the shooting was done In
Self defense Prosecuting Attorney
Russee has received statement from
Burgei. Doctors Vincent and Neffner
say he has small chance for recovery.
1t is alleged by those acquainted Wits
the persons involved that the dispute
had been of long standing.
CAT WEIGHS IS POUNDS.
Tip a giant cat owned by Mrs. O. F..
Duncan. of South Bend, is said to be
the largest cat in the United States and
Canada Tip is closely followed in the
race for weight honors by his brother
Tot, who weighs twenty pounds three
pounds less than the other cat. The
cats are eight years old Tip is thirty
nine inches long from the tip of mis-
nose to the end of his tail and his neck
| is five and one half inches in circum-
ference.
Every day each cat consumes one
and one-half pounds of round steak
and a pint of milk. How the cats came
! to grow so large is a mystery even to
| the owner. She said they had received
the same care as other animals of the
kind.
FOUL PLAY SPECIFIED.
| Foul play is suspected in the case of
Tony Jung, % years old. a millwright
whose body was found in the river al
Evansville yesterday Afternoon. Jung
was last seen Sunday night by his
father downtown. and said then he in
| tended going on a river excursion. Al
FIRST 1t was supposed he had tumbl ed
off the boat, but Coroner Mercer is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

band carly last evening. She drank
about an ounce of carbolic acid it is
believed. She was taken to the City
Hospital in a critical condition. The
woman visited her husbands cobbler
shop, it is understood, shortly before
she took the acid. It is said some
trifiing difficulty arose between hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
HEART MASSAGE SAVES LEE.

strument.
HEART MASSAGE SAVES LIFE.
Heart MASSAGE a last resort of
surgeons, was used in the city hospital,
at Evansville, to keep Roscoe Irwin,
alive after he had been slashed across
the abdomen. Aionzo yanorsdel a
livery stable porter, is in Jail charged
with the cutting. but he denies his
guilt. irwin is In a critical condition
and it is thought his wounds will prove
fatal.
The injured man. faint from the loss
of blood. was taken to the city hospital
The cash in his abdomen was so wide
and deep that when it seemed he was
all but dead the surgeon in charge
thrust his hand in the cavity and pro-
duced artificial respiration by what
surgeons term heart massage. They do
not actually touch the heart, but work
on it through the diaphram. In this
heroic manner Twins life was saved
at least for the time being and thirty
nine stitches were taken to close the
wound
GIRL BADLY HURT IN NINE.
Hazel Brown. a young woman living
near Fairbanks. was hurled fifteen feet
and badly burned about the hands and
arms in the Dodd- Bridge mine, where
she had gone to take dinner to a broth
, err employed in the workings. miner
thoughtlessly dropped a match in a
key containing blasting powder after
he had lighted a fuse. The girl had
gone to the mine in company with an
other girl who escaped injury.
SAY COLD STORAGE HELPS.
Members of Evansviiles hay fever
colony. after practicing the cold stor-
age cure for a week, spending a half
hour each day in brewery or ice plant
| storage rooms at a temperature of rs
degrees, profess to have been complete
| ~ cured. About dozen men and
three or four women are taking the ice
treatment.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs Ethel Holtsclaw. 81 years old,
SIS East Michigan street, Indianapolis.
attempted to commit suicide at her
home during the absence of her hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

WE thought Governor Marshall
looked quite dapper at the Columbia
club on July 4, yet he speaks now of
wearing garment of peace and
righteousness out of the tangled
threads of passion, prejudice and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

band and wife, and she returned hon1e.
A few minutes alter she walked calm
ly downstairs from her room and an
nounced that she had swallowed poison.
She was taken to the hospital in charge
of DIR. McCaskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

POLICE Chief Martin of Gary
thought a good democrat is doing his
best to live up to the Rooseveltian
theory in family raising and Mr.. Roose-
welt should lay aside his editorial work
long enough to send congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
r A N DO W
THINGS AND FILINGS
THE ice business il bv no means

BY the way, who is the mother of
the trusts? Why blame it all on the
father of the trusts?
A CROUCH is always the child of
selfishness and it would be far better
if it was still born.
EXCHANGE has an article on
"Shively as The Party Moses" Well,
what's the answer?
WOMAN says that she dreamed |
she was in hell because she had cold |
feet" Funny place to have cold feet.
SOME men are never satisfied We |
know one who is wondering what the |
features on the 1918 autmobile will be. |
TO see the remnants of meals that |
some men leave on their whiskers the |
high cost of living doesn't seem to |
bother them very much.
So
AGAIN we repeat, don't object to a |
$150.000 poorhouse for Lake county. |
You may have to go there if the high |
cost of living keeps up.
-
TAFT says that the salaries of |
judges might be raised Well, Willyum |
ought to know how hard it is to get |
along on the salary of one.
SOME men would let a thousand
outsiders into good thing before
they would think of letting a member
of their own family into it.
GENEALOGIST says that the
Rockefeller family in $50 owned a |
castle. Wonder where all this poor |
boys" stuff comes from then?
OUR beauty editor ran some stuff
on skin troubles yesterday. 1t was
impossible to make a good council
manic story out of 1t. however.
YOU may think sometimes that aft
er you are dead people will then no
tice what you have done, but it won't
take them very long to notice it.
AVIATORS should wear a steel
cage so that they cannot hear the jeer-
ings of the blood-thirty mob who SIM
ply go to see somebody killed.
EVERY city in Lake county except
Crown Point is after the great Hoe
printing press plant and, at least. one
of them is figuring in the betting.
THE noblest thing about woman
is that she will continue being wife
after she has found out what hard
| thing it is to stand for a husband
80
| WE would advise some young men
to propose by telephone. They stand
chance then for the girl might ac-
cept without knowing who they are.
| -
| THEY have rocked babies in cradles
for hundreds of years, yet some fool
baby-scientists declare it is deadly.
Not half as deadly as some baby
scientists.
BLANCHE Walsh says that good
plays are hard to get AS we under
stand it, managers don't want good
plays, they are looking for naughty
ones, as rule.
TOBACCONIST says he can tell
what brand of cigar a man smokes by
looking at him. Only one brand
around Hessville and it makes a man
black in the face.
JAMES E. Watson is about as likely
to be congressional candidates as
John Papp is to be a candidate for
president, and we say that without any
disrespect to Mr.. Watson.
e
w. HI. T. PARRY, a Gary roal es-
tate dealer. was bitten by live oys-
ter Such things may be expected in a
live town.-Laporte> Herald.
Better be bitten by an oyster in
Gary than by horse in Laporte.
POLICE Chief Martin of Gary
thought good democrat is doing his
best to live up to the Rooseveltian
. theory in family raising and Mr.. Roose.
welt should lay aside his editorial work
long enough to send congratulations
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

vestigating the cause of wounds on his
neck and his head, which look as if
they had been made by some blunt in
strument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

SOME men would let a thousand
outsiders into a good thing before
they would think of letting a member
of their own family into 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

ARE YOU READING THE TIMEst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

GENEALOGIST says that the
Rockefeller family in $50 owned a
castle. Wonder where all this poor
boys" stuff comes from then?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

OUR beauty editor ran some stuff
on skin troubles yesterday. 1t was
impossible to make a good council
manic story out of 1t, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

TAFT says that the salaries of
judges might be raised Well, Willyum
ought to know how hard it is to get
along on the salary of one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

YOU may think sometimes that aft
er you are dead people will then no.
tice what you have done, but it won't
take them very long to notice it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

AvIATORS should wear a steel
cage so that they cannot hear the jeer.
ings of the blood-thirty mob who sim
ply go to see somebody killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

AGAIN we repeat, don't object to a
S150.000 poorhouse for Lake county
You may have to go there if the high
cost of living keeps up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
ATTEnPTS sCItIDE.

Mrs Ethel Holtsclaw. 81 years old,
SIS East Michigan street, Indianapolis.
attempted to commit suicide at her
home during the absence of her hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

EVERY city in Lake county except
Crown Point is after the great Hoe
printing press plant and, at least. one
of them is figuring in the betting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

BLANCHE Walsh says that good
plays are hard to get. AS we under
stand it, managers don't want good
plays, they are looking for naughty
ones, as rule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

THE noblest thing about a woman
is that she will continue being a wife
after she has found out what a hard
thing it is to stand for husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

TOBACCONIST says he can tell
what brand of cigar a man smokes by
looking at him. Only one brand
around Hessville and it makes a man
black in the face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

TO see the remnants of meals tina,
some men leave on their whiskers tn,
high cost of living doesn't seem t.
bother them very much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

THEY have rocked babies in cradles
for hundreds of years, yet some fool
baby-scientists declare il is deadly.
Not half as deadly as some baby
scientists.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

The story is told by Nicholas Trist. His
,hief Senator John Calhoun, offered the
portfolio of secretary of state In Tyler's
cabinet, is told by DR.. Ward that his time
short Calhoun declares that he is not
ready to die, and II he accepts Tyler's Of
Ter II means that Texas and Oregon must
be added to the Union. He plans to leacn
the intentions of England with regard to
Mexico through Baroness Won Ritz, secret
spy and reputed mistress Of the English
ambassador, Pakenham. Nicholas is sent
to bring the baroness to Calhoun's apart
ments and misses a meeting with his
sweetheart, Elizabeth Churchill. While
searching for the baroness house car
riage dashes up and Nicholas is invited to
enter. The occupant is the baroness, who
says she is being pursued. The pursuers
are shaken off. Nicholas Is invited into
the house and delivers Calhoun's message.
He notes that the baroness has lost
slipper. Nicholas is given the remaining
slipper as pledge that she will tell Cal
houn everything. He gives her as secur-
lty an Indian trinket he intended for
Elizabeth. Elizabeth's father consents to
Nicholas proposal for her hand. Nicholas
is ordered TO leave at once for Montreal
on state business and decides to be mar
ried that night
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
Have an Exalted Model.

The future is your uncut block OF
marble. Beware how you smite It.
Don't touch 1t without program.
Don't strike a blow with your chisel
without model, lest you ruin and
mar forever the angel which lives
within the block; but the past mar
BILE, while you have carved into hide
Gus images, which have warped and
twisted the ideals of your youth, and
caused you infinite pain, need not
ruin or mar the uncut block before
you. This is one of the merciful
provisions that every day presents
to every human being; no matter
how unfortunate his past, new un.
cut block of pure Parian marble. so
that every day every human being
has a new chance to retrieve the
past, to improve upon 1t If he will
o. S. Marsden
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
innovation In Politics.

The chocolate cake lunches Of Gov.
ernor Foss are feature Of the new
administration in Massachusetts, The
governor has been so busy with the
budget since he took Office that he
has been unable to afford the time
for lunches on many days. When
the members Of the executive coun-
Gil. who sit in the finance committee
with the governor become bit
restless and the pangs Of hunger be-
gin TO be felt the governor digs down
IN his pockets and says Have a
cake OF chocolate, boys, II will keep
you going until we have finished this
APPROPRIATION"
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
When the Ship Artist Foraets.

In the paintings of big ocean liners
put forth by the steamship companies
there's not much chance to 60 astray
nautically nor anywhete near the
chance for blunders that there is in
depicting any sort Of sailing ship.
But one thing the steamship artists
generally do wrong, They point the
mouths OF the ventilators to wind.
ward. AT sea ventilators always open
to leeward, being shifted as the wind
changes. The marine artists often
paint ventilators wrong purposely be.
cause long row of red mouthed air
shafts look well, or is thought to-
AS the direction of the wind is indi.
Gated by the smoke drifting back the
mistake is glaring
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
MAGIC OF W0MAN'S VOICE
Baltimore Girl Il Was That Made
maryland" the Battle Song OF
the Confederacy.

Even now, writing of Ii after so
many, many years, seem to feel
again the pulse of that thrilling time.
And 1t was here that there came inti-
mately into my life one of its strong
est influences, In the radiant person OF
my cousin, Hetty Cary, daughter of
my uncle, Wilson Miles Cary of Bal
timore, my fathers elder and only
brother. She, with her younger Sis
ter, Jennie, had taken the lead in the
secessionist movement among the
young girls Of Baltimore, who having
seen all their best men march across
the border to enlist with the Confed-
crates for the war, relieved their
strained feelings by overt resentment
OF the Union officers and troops
placed in possession of their city.
1t was Jennie Cary who set Ran
dalls stirring poem of Maryland" to
the air of "Lauriger Horatius"
drought to her by Burton Harrison
when a student at Yale college) and
first sang It with chorus of her
friends In drawing room in Balti-
more. She tells me that the refrain,
as originally printed in the copy OF
verses cut by them out of a news
paper, was simply Maryland" and
that she added the word MY In obe-
dience to the exigency of the music.
AS the song thus boldly chanted by
young Confederate sympathizers, In a
city occupied by their enemy and un.
der strict martial rule, was to drift
over the border, to be caught eagerly
by the troops of the Maryland line,
and to echo down the ages as the
most famous battle song of the Con-
federacy, 1t is fitting that to Miss
Jennie Cary should be awarded all the
honor Of this achievement. We both
sang 1t amid little group of visit
ors In September, 1861, standing in
the doorway of Captain Sterretts
tent at Manassas, the men of the
Maryland line facing us In the dusk
Of the evening. This was In answer
to the request sent In from the SOL
diers to their friend, Captain Sterrett,
that they might hear a woman's voice
again" / can hear now the swing of
that grand chorus, as the men gradu-
ally caught up the refrain and echoed
1t, and by next day, to my cousins
soy and pride, the whole camp of Ma
nassas was resounding with "My Mary.
land!"-From "Recollections, Grave
and Gay" by MIS-. Burton Harrison in
Scribner.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-13
AS TO Spoons.

80 Billie Jones and Daisy Juniper
were married at last. eh?"
"Yep. Worst case of spoons you
ever saw"
We'll, why not7 That's the way Il
ought to be. You wouldn't have 1t a
case Of knives, would you?"
"They got seventeen dozen des.
serts, four dozen soups fifteen sets OF
coirees. eight dozen tables and thirty.
two salads Judge.