davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
SAYS HE IS PROPHET
John Armstrong Chaloner De.
CIareS He Is One of Two.
OTHER IS FRENCH WOMAN
Names Seeress Who Predicted Paris
Charity Bazaar Fire.
CONTINUES HIS DEPOSITION
Insists His Countenance Has Al
tered and He Il Growing to
Resemble Napoleon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, October s.
There are just Two predictions ma le
by clairvoy ants which have come true SC
far az 1 know" declared John Armstrong
Chaloner In continuing his deposition yes
terday afternoon In his suit to recover
his property in New York from the con
troll OF Thomas T. Sherman, commit
tee" and to establish his sanity in New
York.
These two predictions were made, one
by French seeress, the other by my
SELF The French young woman, it seems
to be wen established, predicted the ter.
rible fire at the charity bazaar and also
predicted the decline Of English poetry
we'll borne out by the installation Of AL
fred Austin as poet laureate of England
The trance prediction which l made be-
fore my Incarceration In Bloomingdale
and which. twisted by alieuists. helped to
get me committed to the asylum. was
with respect to the change in my fea-
lures, growing to look more and more
like NapOleon's. / am telling Of this
trance statement and introducing pic
lures to show it has come true because
Of the fact that in the commitment D, o.
ceedings this statement figured in q bur.
posely manipulated and altered form.
Wants to Be Understood.
Let me be clearly understood as not
indorsing in any way the so-called clair.
voyants whose ads. you may read in any
metropolitan paper-of Fatima, say. who
guarantees for from one to Eve dollars
to warn you Of dangers and foretell the
future, and all that bosh.
THE young woman who foretold TIN
charity bazaar horror was correct in he
prOgnostication with respect to the fir
and with respect to the decline of Eng
l1sh poetry, but when she said the mus
was going to perch over Columbia ant
inspire verses such as the world has no
yet known I believe she was flagrantl,
false. Almost invariably there is al
error OF some sort. In trance state
ment that my features would chang,
was the assertion that my ears woul,
change SO as to resemble Napoleon s
Now. the alienists said I said 'ha'
changed but taking the correct version
let me show that it Is incorrect and false
because my ears have always resemble
Napoleon's, as l shall now show by pho
tographs and pictures"
Ears Like Napoleon's.
The pictures were then introduced Con
tinuing. Mr.. Chaloner said:
observe that, unlike other feature
which have changed since. the ears al
ways have been similar. This was tn
erring statement in my trance remark
as correctly reported and not purposel
twisted"
Chaloner further said that his facis
metamorphosis was marked-that his eye
had changed from brown to gray and hi
nose from straight to Roman.
Frederick A. Ware of New York, VIII
is representing Chaloner at the hearings
spent yesterday morning at the Uni
versity of Virginia examining the build
ing erected by his great-grandfathel
Richard Ware, who was Thomas Jeffer
sons right-hand man in putting up tn
university buildings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
cAsrLEMANs NEW BANKRUPTCY SCHEME.

of
debt
The
n.
the
front To finance this
s1soooo the
o
frontp
well
for turning this wilderness
ultimately
annually
parks the time for the
participate
$4,000
of money there will be
south end Ridge
Will
twentymie 0 % only park?
There but
park is located
Ridge road district
be located in the south end Toeon
the to the peoples door
But single park
for it's let
This question give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
Heart toHeart
I lks.
BY EDwN n. NYE
HIS DREAM.

HIS DREAM.
The boy dreamed.
And as he dreamed his face was
lighted by the light that never was on
land or seattle light that never throws
q shadow.
When he awoke his face was stained
with tears, and he cried out from a
heart that was sorely vexed:
MY dream. l have lost my pretty
dreamw
What had he dreamed? Why, he
had dreamed of the grownup world,
and to him it looked like a glittering
pageant seen through the ever shifting
kaleidoscope OF his boyish vision.
And there were mirages lifting many
fronded palm and turreted castles of
fancy.
In the land of the grownups he had
success and fame and a fair lady. and
When he awoke 1t is not strange that
he should have sobbed and cried:
IT want my dream
And the years came and swiftly slid
away. What OF the boyish dream?
Why, many Of the mirages were dis
solved and the castles fallen to the
ground, and the rivers OF fancy had
almost lost their runnels in lifes des-
ert places.
But some Of the dreams came true.
He won the things he longed for, and
he saw the glittering pageantry of life,
and he won the fair lady and all that
most be wanted.
And even more than he dreamed he
had-the plaudits of the crowd and
honored place.
And yet.
Years afterward he dreamed again,
| and again the shadowless light lin
gered on his face as he slept. And the
watchers by his bedside saw the boy
fish smile And they wondered why.
| But when the man awoke he sobbed
as If his heart would break and said:
my dream. | want my dream"'
What was the dream? Was it of the
castles fair and the passing pageants
and the plaudits and the victories Of a
day?
No!
| 1t was the dream of a purling brook
and the song of a meadow lark-and
Of a trundle bed under the caves and
over 1t bending sweet a mothers face.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

Rompers are now recognized AZ one of
the indispensable garments OF q small
child's wardrobe. The style shown in our
Illustration has one great advantage over
many others in that Il is made with the
waist and the trousers in separate Sec
tons II Is the trousers that soil most
easily. and every suit may well have two
pairs 70 one waist.
The pattern provides for high or low
neck finish, and the sleeves may be made
long or short to correspond. Such ma
terials ginghsms. gafatea and denim.
among wash goods, and brilliantine or
serge. among wooiiens. will make good
rompers-
The pattern. 1850. is cut in sizes 2 to .
years. Medium size requires 81 yards OF
~ yards of n inch X made withox sleeves.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the aimee OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

has just been launched in New Jersey.
special election is to be held in
the Second district of Pennsylvania this
month 10 choose a successor to the late
Congressman Joel Cook
w E. Monday a former postmaster
of Knoxville. has been selected to sue
coed ex-Congressman Hale as Republi-
can national committeeman for Tennes-
see.
John w Watson, who has a record
of more than fifteen years service IN
the Florida legislature, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
For the first time in years all but a
few of the chairmanships of the I'M
portant COMMITTEES of the House of
Representatives are now held by South
ern Democrats.
Eleven Scandinavians now hold seats
| in Congress. two being senators. Ten
OF them are Republicans and all of
them are allied with the progressive
wing of their party.
| United States Senators Martin and
Swanson and Representatives Carter
Glass and William Jones, who are after
the senatorships in Virginia, will have
to pay about 5000 each to enter the
Democratic primary.
| Under the Crumpacker reappoint-
ment bill there will be seventy-two ad-
ditional delegates to the national con-
yention of 1912. In 1908 there were
$50 delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention and 1905 delegates
to the Democratic national convention
| 1t is expected that more than 1,0o(
Democratic leaders of the Dakotas
Montana. Iowa, Idaho, oregon. Wash
ington. Minnesota and probably Michi-
gan and Wisconsin will attend the big
Democratic conference of the North
west which has been called to assemble
, in ST. Paul early next month.
/ Senator Grorna of Northa Dakota Ii
one of the self-made members of the
upper branch of Congress. Equipped
with only a common. school education
The served his apprenticeship as g
country school teacher before he found
This opportunity TO acquire land In tbs
Iundeveloped frontier and emerged as
a prosperous banker and merchant.
Jerry South. OF Arkansas. who ha:
Isucceeded William J. Browning, of New
Jersey, as chief clerk of the nationa
House of Representatives, has had al
interesting and checkered career. On'
lof the most exciting chapters of hi.
learly career in the Southwest had to d.
with the famous murder OF the Meek:
family in Missouri A few days afte
the family of Eve had been slain Mr.
lSouth was on his way to politica
lconvention in Little Rock. Stopping a
La crossroads town en- route his atten
ltion was attracted to two strangers an'
Ibis conversation with them led to hi
Isuspicion that they were Taylor broth
lers. the two bankers who were suspect
led of the wholesale murders. Mr.
lSouth borrowed shotgun and captured
1.-The two men single handed on a lonely
lroad outside the town. He took then
Ito Little Rock with him and delivere'
them over to the authorities. Later tn
1.-TWO bankers were returned to Missouri
tried and convicted of the murders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
"THIS IS MY e1sT BIRTHDAY.
Edward Weston.

Edward Weston, noted electrical
Inventor who was honored by the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia last
December with the award of the
Elliott Cresson" medal. was born in
England. May 8. 1850. He received his
education in his native country and
studied medicine with a view to adopt
ing that profession. Later he abandon
ed this idea and in 1870 he came to
America and took up the profession of
chemistry. While thus engaged he in
troduced valuable improvements in the
process of nickel plating and later In
vented several dynamo-electric ma
chimes. In 1875 he established in
Newark, N. J.. the first factory in
America devoted exclusively to the
manufacture OF electrical machinery.
Some years later this factory was con-
solidated with the United States Elec-
trio Lighting Company, of which Mr..
Weston became chief electrician. In
recent years he has introduced many
Improvement in electrict lighting and
has invented numerous electrical de-
vices now in general use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
THE DAY in
O N q K E S S
SENATE.

The senate departed from it's old Gus
tom of meeting at noon and began its
session at o'clock.
The finance committee heard objec-
tions of paper manufacturers and
grangers to reciprocity.
Republican caucus unanimously
elected Gallinger to succeed Frye as
president pro tenn.
Raynor offered a resolution to define
the attitude of the United States to-
ward other republics in the western
hemisphere. Kenyon introduced a bill
to amend the Sherman antitrust law.
making 1t more stringent.
La Foliette's resolution to investi-
gate the election of Senator I.orimer
went over.
Bill for direct election of senators
made unfinished business.
HOUSE.
Consideration of the free list bill un-
der the five-minute rule was begun.
Democratic members of the New
York delegation held caucus and voted
for free wool, eighteen favoring such a
revision OF the tariff and four oppos-
ing it. Majority of ways and means
committee said to be IN favor of free
wool.
Rules committee reported the Hard
wick resolution to investigate the
sugar trust.
WHITE HOUSE.
President Taft conferred with Solicit
tor General Lehman and Minority
Leader Mann over the admission Of
Arizona and New Mexico to statehood
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09


lS6F-Governor william Bradford died
In Plymouth. Born in England in
1883.
16so-The Port Royal expedition sailed
from Boston
17eS-The Indian chief Pontiac began
his blockade Of Detroit.
1177-zenas Crane. pioneer American
paper manufacturer. born in Can
ton. Mass. Died in Dalton, June
2a 1S45.
17SI@The Spaniards captured Pensa-
cola, Fla, from the British.
Aso5-Johann c. +. Schiller. the cele-
brated German poet. died at
Weimar. Born Nov. IL. 1883.
ls10--John Brougham. one Of the most
noted actors of his day, born In
Dublan. Died in New York city,
June Z. 1880.
f1S53-First transatlantic steamer ar
rived at Quebec.
1seo-James NJ. Barrie. famous novelist
and playwright, born in Kirrie-
muir. Scotland
Iss1Mme- Helena Blavatsky, founder oil
the Philosophical Society, died In
London. Born in Russia in 1881.
1901-Panic in Wall street due to q
contest for the control OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
IN POLITICS

The primary campaign for the Ken
lucky governorship is now on in full
blast
or the twenty-five new members now
sitting in the United States senate, nine
have made their own fortunes.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
conducts Bible class in one OF the
Presbyterian churches in the national
capital.
The first Republican club formed to
boom President Taft for denomination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
TONY ALFAON-A MARTYR.

Words fail seeking for the indcbay hendsh
person in
BURNING
THIS WORKING MAN DONE SUBJECTED TO
TREATMENT?
livelihood SUPPORT
LITTLE CHILDREN INSTEAD LoAFNG ON
AROUND SALOONS,
RUNNING LITTLE A BRASS
"kNUcKLEs," A BUNDLE LEATHER
a
of a
And for his he may de-am
yourself
is this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
HUSBANDS SACRIFICE IN VAIN.

Mrs. Carrie S. Prince, age thirty-two.
wife of Everett c. Prince, OF Indian
apolis. died in the city hospital at
Columbia following an operation. Her
body was taken to Seymour for burial.
Mrs Prince was opearted on at the
city hospital, a second operation was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
r AN DO M.
THINGS s. FILINGS

THINGS s. filings II
WELL, will the Electrical Workers.
union stand for it?
81
GREAT weather for the near-Eng- |
lish or baseball language.
THE Whiting team seems to be the
Cubs of the Calumet region
MR.. Hillman of Hobart, has decided
views on cobble-stone paving.
AS long as no horses were fright-.t
ened at that hobble skirt in Gary
-AG-
WHAT are the candidates for
sheriff going to do If DR.. Hurry cuts
out baby kissing.
WHY in the world doesn't Andrew
Carnegie go to Mexico and try out
his peace plans?
AND can John Kern assure Tom
Marshall that his presidential cam.
didacy is a joke?
HOGS are higher, but there are lust
as many of them who persist in stick
ing closely to he end seat.
COUPLE were welded in a Cincin-
natl taxicab. Looks like blowing
molasses through a tin whistle.
WHERE men really do come back
is in Washington. They have the re-
call system at Seattle, you know.
g N1
WHO can come down town in any
city of the Calumet region on Satur-
day night and say that business is
punk?
ANY newspaper proposition with
$250,000 is heartily welcome to the
Calumet region. God knows, they will
need It.
NOT single pop-bottle was pegged
at Northern Indiana league umpire
last Sunday. Now is the league a
success?
| HUNTINGTON has a street COM
| missioner named Sprinkle Ought to
raise his salary simply on account of
his name.
HOW would you like to live in a
country where you couldn't have a
nice warm day without being in dang
er of a forest fire?
-
WARSAW is to have a ball team.
provided it can raise $500 Ought to
be able to raise that in Warsaw with
a few horse shoe matches.
OLD superstition has it that when
a dog scratches a hole in a garden,
it is a sign of a funeral Probably
means sign of the dogs funeral.
IL
DOC Hurry is still beefing about
kissing the babies. Doesn't it depend
on how old baby is, doc? Have you
any objections to kissing a 17-year.
old baby?
THE Valparaiso Messenger SAYS
that a hooy,, hoe baor ~ta~+oI - -
George AIDE for congress from this
district. Some one is a poor boom
starter then.
CARL Helms of West Hammond
doesn't care whether he lives in 8
! village or a city. 1t is all the same
to him as long as he isn't bothered
by the police.
, DETECTIVE Burns says he hasn'
, revealed his real evidence yet agains
: the McNamaras and Burns hasn't the
reputation of man who goes arounG
shooting off his mouth.
tt
JEFF Davis reiterates that he is M
friend of the newspapers. He ough
to be, for had it not been for tn,
newspapers no one would have known
there was such a chap.
AS-
. GREAT territory for rapid move
, ment Here we had just turned gu
back on ground hog day and alonl
comes the story about the advance Il
2 the price of ice and Fourth of July
GOVERNOR Marshall is a demo
crat. Judge Collins is a republican
~. J. Mcnamara is a union man. W
g y. Burns is Deceive. Therefore, it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

THE mother who makes it a rule
to get up at midnight or after and
let her boy, still in school. is unlock
ing the door for the devil, and making
business for the police courts" WISE
ly says the indianapolis Sun.
Yes, and what about the mother who
gets up to let her daughter in?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

CARL Helms of West Hammond
doesn't care whether he lives in q
village or a city. 1t is all the same
to him as long as he isn't bothered
by the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

CHESTERTON bemoans the fact
that she can't have ball team this
year, Notwithstanding the fact that Ed
itor Bowser has implored Tom or Jerry
Flannary to get busy. How would il
do to try Tom & Jerry?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

ANY newspaper proposition with
s250,000 is heartily welcome to the
Calumet region. God knows, they will
need 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

THE Valparaiso Messenger says
that boom has been started to run
George AIDE for congress from this
district. Some one is a poor boom
starter then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

WHO can come down town in an,
city of the Calumet region on Satur
day night and say that business /,
punk?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

DETECTIVE Burns says he hasn'
revealed his real evidence yet agains
the McNamaras and Burns hasn't tn
reputation of man who goes aroun
shooting off his mouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

NOT a single pop-bottle was pegged
at Northern Indiana league umpire
last Sunday. Now is the league a
success?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

GOVERNOR Marshall is a demo
crat. Judge Collins is republican
j. J. Mcnamara is union man. w
J. Burns is a Deceive. Therefore, it Il
all "a heinous plot Against whom
The Methodists or the osteopaths p
Indianapolis Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
.SCORCH|NG HEAT
is FATAL TOMANY.
Four Deaths and Many Pros
trations Mark Hot Wave
in Chicago.

Chicago. June 1o-Four deaths and
scores OF prostrations We're caused by
the extreme heat to-day. The Their
mometer registered es.as degrees at 8
o'clock. approaching within two tenths
of degree of. the high record made
Yesterday. In view of the fact. how
ever. the suffering was greater than
Yesterday owing to the greater humid
ity. s's liz
Mrs. Mary A. Casey. eighty years old
sister of General Robert w. Healy, u
5. a., is among the dead 5E.
ss High temperature was recorded earl
ly In the morning, and the prostrations
began almost Immediately after the
opening of the business day. At I
o'clock 1t was 10 degrees. BY s o'clock
1T was So by the weather bureau Their
mometsr. Patrol wagons and ambu-
lances from nearly every police station
and the hospitals In the city were KEPT
busy carrying tho stricken ones off the
streets and TO hospitals and homes
change OF wind and thunderstorms
with cooler weather tomorrow IS pre-
dicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Bronze Statue Erected
by Citizens Unveiled
in Monroe Park.
I'M MENSE CROWD
SEES CEREM ONYa
Bishop Randolph Dedicates Mons
vi. uH''e s to " F, Citizenship
and Mayor Richardson Ac-6
cepts It on Behalf of City.
School Children Take j
Part. III. 81

i II "a =
With exercises unique In their sim.
plcity and yet constituting a notabIs
tribute, and in the presence OF an
audience which indicated more clearly
than any words could have done the
allencircling influences OF the man.
whose memory was honored, the monu.
ment erected In Monroe Park by the
people OF Richmond to Joseph Bryan
was unveiled at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. AS the shaft itself attesta.
the honors were for an exalted ana
consecrated citizenship instead OF for
politlcai preferment or military lead err.
snip and were mono the, less sternifi-
cant. in that they voiced the higrl
place occupied by Mr. Bryan in the
hearts OF the men. women and ohiI-
oren OF the city, which he Ioveo SO weir,
ana to which he gave his best Efforts
AS the last rays OF the setting sun
glinted on the gently moving tres
tops In the city's handsomest park. the
encircling cloth was removed. and tho
nSure of Joseph Bryan In bronze wa a
revealed. to stand forever as q. token
OF the high regard paid by the citi-
zens of Richmond to the virtues antr
the public services OF private citIzans
VINO Fought TO protect their homes and
firesides In the troublous times OF xua -
who helped to guido their to- be- briis
liant destiny + In the darker hours
which succeeded, who stood forth az
living prophecy Of the opportunities
to follow, and whose blamelesss iisa
ana magnificent generosities cont lib : 4
uted to write his name large for eli
time In tho annals OF Richmond. n
II Old Commander Present. 31
Linking tho past with the present.
there sat upon the speakers stand
tho gallant John Singleton Mosby. the
dashing cavalry leader of half a
century ago, under whose banner. Mr..
Bryan fought for the Southern cause
while Just in front were grouped hun.
dreds OF the school children whose
paths in life are made easter and
whose outlook is widened by the infiu-g
ence of the man whose eminent citis
Lenship Is thus COMMUNICATED by g.
free will Offering from those who
know him. ssss55l
On the stand was also Colonel W.
m Chapman. one OF "Mosby,a Men,
and others of that command and Mr.
Bryan's old comrades In arms werst
grouped about the statue. s'eata were
reserved for tho veterans OF Lee and
Pickett Camps. and they raised the
feeble cheer Of old mon az the figure.
seoou Aorth III tho evening shadeg.;
Further out thousands OF the peopla
of the city had gathered. Detacn,
ments Of the Richmond BIuos and Of
tho Boys Brigade were on duty. the
former acting as guard about the 1ine3
drawn between the different sections
OF tho throng, The Blues Rund fur.s
nished tho music. "a ~ ~
Leading Men Gathered. 5 s3 .aa
With tho sneakers on the stand swetaf
~ UIrlo
;, lcontinued on. Tenth RaRes4 S.s.sssea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ARMED INVADERS
now ON BORDER.
Prepared to Make Desperate
i Fight for Recapture of Por-
tugal's Throne.
[speeIaI caele 10 me TImes: plspatch.

Lisbon. June 1o.-Four thousand
armed invaders. members Of the sew
eral royalist factions. formerly deadly
enemies. but now welded into one con :
crete organization by hatred of the
republicans. are reported to be en-
camped along the Spanish border
ready to invade Portuguese territory
on behalf of the eNiled King.
1t is anticipated that during the
coming week the invasion Will take
place and long and destructive war
begin 1t is even reported here that
King Manuel will return to load the
forces in AL last fight for his throne
The royalist troops are divided into
nine distinct bodies. all under the com
mand of Dom Miguel. who was trained
In the Asturias. They are enthusi-
astic and thoroughly equipped. They
include. professional men of various
sorts, Even former deputies 10 the
governing bodies of Portugal, who
were driven out of the land with their
King, are making ready to return and
give battle for the throne. .i'
The republican forces are making
ready to.recelve the invaders the in
slant the border Isl crossed.