davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

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dents are not secret Each ingredient that is used
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When you use Bod Tone you know Just what you are
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was given them 1t makes health in natural way.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
AURORA BOREALIS NEXT
Mr.. Taft Deals Another Blow at
Annexation Talk.

Washington. Feb. 1I.-President Tart
talked territorial expansion tonight At
the dinner given in honor OF Secretary
Knox by Representative David ]. Fos-
ter. of Vermont. chairman Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. He sald'
when asked to speak, that he Wlsned u
emphasize the Importance or the state
DEPARTMENT and hoped the subject Wouio
not cause surprise.
"Our attention has recently oeen
called to the subject of annexation SAID
the President turning laughlngly 10 the
British Ambassador, who was a guest
"and that's something Mr.. Bryce ana
ought TO have little confidential chat
about
Look out" broke in Secretary Knox
they'll think next we're after AUS
tralia." AMI his caution aroused laughter
in which the President and Ambassador
Bryce joined heartily.
But want it distinctly understood
continued the President, that II we are
going to embark in the annexation busi-
less we must at the earliest opportunity
annex the Aurora Borealis."
Renewed laughter greeted the sugges-
ton and the President turned to serious
comment on the farreaching importance
of the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
PEELS POTATOES FOR FARE
St. Louis Man Earns Trip from
Europe and % Cents Also.

The use Of good English and GOOD
manners is not usually associated with
the gentle art of potato peeling; there
fore. il was not strange that the English
speaking potato peelers on the steamship
President Lincoln were surprised to hnd
a refined" peeler in their midst on the
rim of the liner from Hamburg.
The young man who aroused such Keen
interest among his fellow wielders or
knife and masher gave the name of {.
rulliam when the Lincoln docked yester-
day. He said his father manufactured
shoes at St. Louis, and that he was
relative of the late Harry Pulliam, VINO
vss nresident of the National League.
Mr.. Pulliam said he went abroad
several months ago on the Mauretanla
with $4,000 in cash. He saw London
and Paris and the money soon Vahlsheu'
Then he felt that he would like TO come
home He could have returned as
consular passenger, but he chose 10
work his way across. The potato peer
ing lob was the only vacancy on tne
Lincoln. so c. Pullam accepted II.
For his services he was paid 20 cents
bv the Hamburg American hne.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ROBBED OF $3.50, HE SAYS
Messenger Boy Tells Police Story
of DAYLIGHT Hold Up.

The Texas oil Company. Of No. II
Battery Place. is short just $3.50 TINS
morning. That fact is undsputed. Mil
ton Beekman. employed as messenger
boy by the company, is plus a hlghly
decorated left ear, a fact likewise un-
disputed.
The boy limped into the West Attn
street station yesterday afternoon and
told the lieutenant on the desk he had
been collecting money due TO the COM
pany at Twelfth avenue and 4Sth street
at 3 O'Clock AS he stood on the corner,
he said, three men approached him from
behind.
Milton described how one OF the trio
grabbed him around the neck and laid
him on the sidewalk. Then the other
two explored his pockets. When they
got the roll Of bills. amounting to $3.50,
the boy said the men left him lying on
The walk. AS for the injury to his ear.
Milton thought the man must have done
il when he threw him to the ground
The police of the West 4Ith street
station set out with Milton to find the
three hold-up men, but could find no
trace OF them.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FOUND A PLACE TO HIDE
Tiny Boy Picked UP and Carried
Half a Mile in Fender of Car.

Joc Tayer involuntarily discovered the
hest place to hide yesterday afternoon
that he ever came across while pIaSi
bide-and- seek with n number of piaS
mates at Third avenue and lOoth street,
near an excavation for pneumatic 'upeS
for the postoficc Joe, who is -FOUR year,
old ana almost small enough to go in'o
'the large cslibrc tubes used. disappeaio'
from the ken Of Isadore Ross VINO wac
"it." as completely as though ne """
been drawn into the tubes. But 1t ""'
not the tubes that got him.
"fssy" had just finished counting Whe"
he thought he caught sight OF Joe oucN-
ing behind a Third avenue car lie WOO
moi sure. and ran around Ia the o'io'
eide of me car to look. but there was ho
TO-. tberc. 'Issy" went and told Joe
mother he was lost. f hoys
twelve blocks away NUMBER u o9S ,Ss
ran ON and pointed at the IRON, oi III III
,a, ard shouted To the moiolIhdh
hrouohf his car 10 sudden STOP VIZ VIZ
he cot on, he found a small boy "'ii'"
nerine on the fender. ,.oi,on
That was Joe. His arm was wa '' Vi ne
and he was cut. But he WIZ sooH
we'll
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DIR. DOBBIN'S FACE. FELL
Gets $4,000 for One Sided Grin
Soup Ran Out.
tRv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune


Baltimore Feb. 1I.-Alleging inability
10 smile except on one side Of his face,
or TO eat soup with any degree OF COM
fort as a result of paralysis caused by
injuries received in an automobile acci-
dent. DR.. George w. Dobbn. a promi-
nent physician discussed his troubles IN
court here to-day. A sympathetic jury
awarded him $500 on his $4,000 dam
age suit against f. Holmes Bay. Their
automobiles were in collision, and the
doctor asserted Bays machine was at
fault.
Mental distress was caused by partly :
sis of my face" said DR.. Dobbin. i
could not laugh properly. When | was
amused one side Of my face would smile
while the other side-the collapsed side
would not. This made me look very
funny.
Il could not eat soup. If l put 1t IN
one side OF my mouth 1t had tendency
to run out of the other. ] could not holo
a cigar in my mouth. which was another
derivation"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
HOUSE TO DEFEND SPEAKER
Suspension of Author of Wedg-
wood Letter Seems Possible.

London. Feb. 11.-Whatever action the
House of Commons may decide TO take
on Monday in regard to the letter from
Wedgwood, accusing Speaker Lo"ther
OF partiality, its ability to vindicate Its
own dignity is ample and farreachins.
In fact. the powers of the House nave
apparently no limit beyond the restraint
which clemency may dictate. and. more
than this. its Judgment is final.
Premier Asquith correctly stated that
there was no exact precedent bearing on
the case of a private letter, but past rec
ords supply numerous instances in which
reflections on the Speaker have been foi-
lowed by penal consequences. The CLOS
est parallel to the Wedgwood-Ginnell IN
cident occurred some years ago, wheh
Radical member was suspended iron"
service in the House for one month Tor
making an accusation of partlality
against Speaker Peel at public meet
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DEMANDED A MILLION
Custodian of Boston Sub-Trea
urv Easily Gets Rid of Woman.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

IBN IeueErdpn 10 lil' ii''"'''i
Roston. Feb. 1.-THE custodian OF the
Sub-Treasury gasped to-day when wei
dre ssed. quiet appearing woman stepped
IN 10 him with pleasantly expressed
roouest for 81 100000. at the same time
presenting a slip of paper. in form IKE
q check. bearing the inscription, ray u
bearer 100000"
He culped minute and inquired eau
tiously the visitors name.
"Oh. I'm using the name OF Nicto''"
Iovelace now. she said. 1leY gave
me this ag damages for the time "Iie''
7 almost had my head cut off in an eie-
vator at the Public Library"
"Bu:. madam said the CUSTODIAN
your claim Is against the state. iou
should go to the State House 1his Is
only for national affairs.
McckIy the woman took back the oruer
for S1.O0O,0O0. payable TO bearer ana
deuartcu.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
BIDDLE TO THE RESCUE
MAY Challenge Beresford for the
Honor of the Drexels.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Feb IA. J. Drexei
Riddle. famliarly known as Tony BID
die. amateur pugilist of this city upon
learning that A. ]. Drexei, jr' had gone
70 defeat before the prowess OF the hon.
Seaton Robert Beresford, of England IN
the squared circle, intimated broadly TO-
dav that he might challenge the Brit-
isher in order TO uphold the honor OF
the Drcxel family. Tony is consid-
cred fully capable Of giving the amateur
british champion all he is looking for
In a boxing bout II not trihe more
Mr. Biddlc's many friends have twit-
ted him about Beresford defeating young
Mr. Drexel and suggested that, having
shown what he can do with Jack
o'Rrien. he was the only one in the
family capable of boarding the BRUSH
lion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
MRS. WARREN GETS JEWELS
Diamond Necklace Recovered
After Suit in Paris.

Paris, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Whitney Warren,
OF New York. when visiting recently the
Paris Decorative Arts Museum. was sur
prised to see an eighteenth century neck
lace Of brilliants, valued at 5000. which
she had lost, in a case loaned the mu-
scum by Nine. de Perdussin. Mrs. War
rem brought suit for the necklace and
the court ordered Nine de Perdussin to-
day to return ii. Nine de Perdussin
bought the trinket from a dealer who
had acquired it from a hotelkeeper who
had taken 1t from a woman in payment
of a bill for SIC.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
CANADIANS RESENT
ANNEXATION TALK
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Will Soon
Set It at Rest
4" Forever. Z
IA STATEMENT NEXT WEEK.
Much Trouble Caused by Utter"
ances of Clark and Bennet-
Government Accepts MIR. ~
Taft's Disavowal.
4 STATEMENT NEXT WEEK.
ONLY RECIPROCITY PLANNED

CONGRESSMAN sennet's resolutions
LOOKING TO annexation OF Csnsda
were killed yesterday by tho House
Committee on Foreign Affairs when
unf.vorabIy reported them at the rs'
ouest Of President TAFT.
Sir WiIfrid Laurisr. Il is sa'o ~
Ottawa. will soon mske stasemen'
..ttino at rest tho agitation wn'en
N. remarks Of Champ Clark ano Mr.
Hennet have caused in Canada.
President Taft dealt st''l sno'nsr
blow at annexation talk when, AZ
dinner in Washington last n'en' ns
I,vohinoIy suggested annexation o.
tho Aurora eorea''s. a..
senator Root, it is said IN "aso,
;nnton. will seek to have the ~ooe
nujn amendment to the reciprocity
sorsement rejected. propos'''"
which is opposed by Mr.. TAFT
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
HALF MILLION TO CHARITY
Terms of Will of Baron Albert
de Rothschild.

Vienna, Feb. 1.-THE will of Baron
Albert ;. A. dc Rothschld, head of the
Austrian branch of the Rothschild
house. was filed for probate to-day and
bequeathed S500OO0 to charity. The dis
tribution of this sum will be left to the
discretion of the baron's sons Baron
de Rothschild died on February II. This
small bequest to charity has caused dis
here.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
CAPTAIN OF MARINES GONE
Son of Admiral Matthews Dis
appears After Fathers Death.

Vallejo. Cal, Feb. 11.-Grief stricken
over the death Of Rear Admiral Mat
thews, his father, Captain Arthur j.
Matthews. United States marine corps.
has disappeared and all efforts TO find
him have proved unavailing. Captain
Matthews, upon receiving the message of
his fathers death, shut himself away
from his associates.
He obtained a three-day leave of ao-
sence on February and left Mare ISL
and, where he had charge of the naval
hospital He was seen the next day in
San Francisco but there all trace OF MIN
was lost. Descriptions Of him have been
sent 10 police headquarters in all the
coast cities.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
GETS LIFE FOR A TURKEY
Negro Didn't Even Eat His Pur.
loined Christmas Bird.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Georgetown. Ky, Feb. l7-CasweIl
McCatten. a negro. broke all records In
the state Of Kentucky to- day. when he
was sentenced to life imprisonment In
the penitentiary for stealing the patri-
arch Of the Reuben Offutt turkey flock
last December. McCatten was seeking
n christmas turkey. but was captured
before he got chance TO eat II.
AS he had been sent 10 prison twice
before for other offences, he was sent
up for life under the habtual criminal
act. The high cost OF living Is said To
be responsible for the price put upon
the gobbler BY the court and the subse-
auent sentence received by McCatten.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
AGAINST SCHOOL SOCIETIES
Bill Amending New York City
Charter Would Prohibit Them.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Feb. 17-Assemhlyman Turley
to-day introduced a bill which will stir
up many protests from high school
pupils 1t amends the greater New York
charter by prohibiting the pupils in the
public schools from belonging to fra
ternities or secret societies.
There are many such organizations in
the big city, and the attempt to bring an
end TO their existence will undoubtedly
result in a storm OF resentment from
the youthful members. Assemblyman
Turley believes these societies do not
have a good influence over the school
children
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
SCHOOL HEAD MUST PAY $4,000
Expelled Miss Helen Hunt from Stet
son University.

ST. Augustine. Fla. Feb. l7-Miss Helen
Hunt. who was expelled from Stetson Uni
versity three years ago. received an award
of $1,000 to-day from jury at Deland in
a suit against President Lincoln HulIey OF
the school The trial Of the case lasted
seven days.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ESCAPED CONVICT RECAPTURED
Frank White Taken in Chicago-Left
Sing Sing Last October.
Igv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chicago. Feb l7.-Frank White. one OF
si> prisoners who escaped from Sing Sing.
n. Y. on October T. 1910 By dropping into
the river after having SAVED the bars. WAS
caught i'm Chicago tonight lie told OF
having been i'm London. England. and many
other places abroad since his escape. lie
is twenty-three years ola
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
Tells Of $4,000 Offer.

Gardner said he wanted me to go over
and see Floyd Adams" replied Maxwell.
TELL Floyd TO go up and see Foelker
and tell him / will give him $4,000 II
he will vote against the racetrack bill.
he said That sucker Foelker. | got the
nomination for, amt acting right "
What did you tell Gardner after you
had seen Adams?" asked Mr.. Mott.
Il told him | delivered the message
and that Floyd was tickled TO death
and would get up and see Foelker the
next day. 4 day or so later | saw
Adams and he told me | had better go
w and see Foelker myself"
Maxwell testified that when he saw
Gardner again and told him what Adams
had said about his seeing Foelker, Gard
ner declared: Never mind. Tom, I've
got somebody else to go and see him"
Mr. Steuer excused the witness after
one or two questions.
Mr. Mott then called Adams to the
stand. and under the objections made by
opposing counsel and sustained by the
corroborate MaXwells testimony to the
extent of telling of his meeting with
Maxwell. He was not allowed to repeat
their conversation. Adams said he had
seen Foelker afterward when the state
Senator was sick at Staatsburg. JUS
tice Scabury sustained Mr. Steuers OBJ
lection again, and the witness was not
permitted to give their conversation.
ResunIiig his Oss-eXamination of
CONGRESSMAN Foelker at the opening of
witness as member of the Legislature
had said anything In the Senate cham
her about the alleged attempt to bribe
him. The witness said he had not
brought II to the attention Of the Senate
because he had no confederation of the
conversation with Gardner. For the
same reason he had not notified the Dis
trict Attorney. He had greeted Gardner
on the street IN Albany after he had
tried 10 bribe him. the witness said in
answer To questions
FoeIker Explains Sharkey Letter.
At this point Mr.. Steuer offered i'm evil
dence a letter written by Robert A.
Sharkey. then naval officer Of the port.
10 Foelker dated from the Kings County
Republican Club on August 30. 1907. In
Il Sharkey reminded Foelker that when
be (Sharkey) had delivered his friend
uudebrands contribution Of $2JO-to
Continued on hfth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

MAILLARp's VANILLA CHOCOLATE
gives Won supreme satisfaction as food or
drink IL is a boon to the dainty hostess. -
Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FoeIker Explains Sharkey Letter.

Continued on fifth page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11

was told by the Uniform Rank men
present that they would parade if or
dered TO. He asked for volunteers and
none would respond, so he refused to
issue any orders and the parade was
given UP.
Prizes Awarded.
The officers of the different regi-
ments assembled about Maj. Gen.
S%tobbart last evening and he gave them
military instructions. This morning
the entire brigade was assembled on
the plaza and was dismissed by Gen.
Gray.
The committed having in charge the
awarding of prizes for the winning
companies and lodges in the parades
made it's report last evening. The
prizes for the parade Wednesday in
which the subordinate lodges were the
competitors, were awarded as follows:
First. Delphi lodge; second Dayton
lodge; third Stockwell lodge; fourth
Buck Creek lodge; fifth, Montmorcnci
lodge; sixth, Linton lodge. The prize
for the lodges coming the logest dis
lance was awarded to Linton and the
| second prize to J~asonville. The first
| prize for the Uniform Rank company
having the largest percentage of its
members in line ana IN camp three
days was awarded to Jasonville Com
any No. Ill.
Pythian Sisters Entertain.
l AT Castle Hall, which has been giver
over to the Pythian Sisters during the
encampment, the visitors were enter.
tanned at a meeting of Olympia TEN.
pie. No. rs of Lafayette. Grand Chic
Ada ". White, head of the auxiliary
in Indiana, presided. The degree worl
was exemplifed by Ashland Tempt,
No. 100 of Richmond. The knights
work was conducted by the degree staf
of Olympia Temple. There was a pro
grom of speaking and singing that wa
very enjoyable. Mrs. Laura Morris o
Frankfort was one of the speakers, ant
Mrs. Doris Merriman of Covington ais,
spoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
CITY MARKETS
ARE

Des Moines. Aug. 11.-Fol1owing
yesterdays announcement that a sec
ond municipal market would be opened
on the east side a movement has been
begun for a third.
Efforts will be made to induce the
city council to establish a city market
at Ninth and Park streets on a plot of
ground. owned by the city. Residents
in that neighborhood claim that the
original municipal market is too far
downtown for their convenience and
will make the attempt TO establish one
nearer home. No formal petition has
been presented to the council.
Announcement was made today thai
the second market would be put into
operation Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
HEAT CAUSES EARLY
ADJOURN|NG OF J.. R. K. P.

On account OF the intense heat at
Lafayette yesterday it was decided to
curtail the encampment of the Uniform
Rank of the Indiana brigade and ar
engagements were to break camp today
instead of tomorrow.
Following the competitive drills in
the broiling sun and a public reception
last night in honor of Maj. Gen. Arthur
j. S%tobbart of ST. Paul and Brig. Gen.
William B. Gray of Covington, activi-
ties at Camp job w. Warner the
home this week OF the Uniform Rank.
K. of P. OF Indiana. were practically
concluded.
Receive Loving Cups.
Before three judges, Capt. S. N. Mark
ley of Columbia city. Thirr ~Infanty
Capt. A. ]. Perry, of Indianapolis, Sec
ond infantry, and Lieut.. d. NJ. Green Of
Muncie, First infantry, all of the In
diana national guard, the weil-drilled
Uniform Rank companies from Linton
and Jasonville went through difficult
formations and the manual of arms,
and each received handsome silver
loving cup
The companies not being in the same
class did not compete with each other
Maj. Gen. Stobbart pronounced the
drilling high class and complimentee
the captains of the companies.
Overcome by Heat.
So intense was the heat several mem
bers of the Linton and J%asonville com
panies were Frustrated and had to be-
taken to the camp hospital The tenn
p%erature on the parade ground was ex
actly lis degrees. there being no shade
Capt. II. w. Baker of the Jasonvill,
company fell to the ground late yes
terday afternoon just as his compan
finished drilling. His condition for
time was serious and he was delirious
He rallied, however, and Is thought t.
be on the road to recovery.
On account of the terrible heat tn
dress parade scheduled for late in tn,
afternoon was abandoned. Gen. Ora,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINER.

An enjoyable time has been planned
for the small folks of the PIN street
chapel this evening. Mrs. Tweedel
who is superintendent Of both the Ep-
worth and junior leagues Is going to
entertain the young folks of the Junior
Christian Endeavor this evening. Games
Will be played and a general good time
is to be had. Ice cream and cake is to
be one OF the principal features and
w tn this in view should be the means
to bring out a god crowd. This is to
be the first entertainment for the young
folks and it is looked onward too with
a great deal of pleasure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
MRS. LAyENE ENTERTAINs.

One of the pleasant social affairs
yesterday afternoon was at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Lavene in Michigan ave-
nue. when she entertained the members
of the Sewing Circle No. 2 of ST. Mar
garets hospital. This was a regular
meeting and nearly all the members
were present. The afternoon was spent
in playing cards, small tables having
been arranged for this purpose Seven
games of pedro were played. At the
conclusion of the games the prizes were
awarded to the winners. Mrs. NJ.
Boney, first prize; Mrs. Geo. Elder, sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11

The ladies of the Martha Aid society
of the Christian church met yesterday
for an all day session in the church
uparlors. They went early in the morn
ing and prepared their dinner and serv-
ed 1t at the church. They spent nearly
all the time in quilting and sewing. A
business session occupied a part of the
Afternoon and plans were made for a
picnic to be held next week in place of
the regular meeting. This will be quit
a treat after the hard work the ladies
have been doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
VISITING THE m-LAuGHLIN,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mclaughlin of
Saxony are entertaining relatives from
Louisville. Ky. The visitors are Mr..
and Mrs. stephen DUNCAN and daugh-
ter. Miss Marion. MIR. DUNCAN is great
~ impressed with the possibilities of
this region and If a favorable oppor
tunity presents itself he and his family
may locate in Hammond or vicinity He
says the region has progressed wonder
fully since he last visited here.