davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
N TWO PARTS-PART l..

7 IS popa-r.r believed that twins grow up j
mutual love -+ '.v.-and. when proper
-a--el. this p .. probable, btu, almost i'm
i,--ire,-5u. ,... ... grew up in mutual hatre,
az -a,agon,~, .. .I-h in face. form. brain
---. and sou. -... ..r. .- alike as the provcrJia
pas IN a poi. l.. received the same Limited
sca.ion in Che .oo's and classes. and III
"'-eperoi " --,- Story were never apart; not be
cause either So chose. .o. because Of the common
-5--nces o., their environment. which dccrccd the
2~ paths and ...--. ot thought and initiative
They were orr r.. md had their home with an
-.--a,e s,epta' .- whose carly mistake Of punish
r., ne child t9- -.t'- 0f the other raised the
--t barrier between -rem The guilty boy was
unused q. ,he -, but the victim smarting
F'l pam an- q .t injustice. could not ap-
l',-.a The hum ,tua'ion. and waited for
-'-.--sa. Of conditions. which, not happening i'm
----ey, he a- bout by q deliberate Of
:--t and an a.. ..r Il the other.
atolou.i -.- Il met with reprisal. and in
I'M each boy hare. -.e other with q hatred that
-1'2.ei all OTHER emotions, and inspired by
-'..'oi. g-,etar. r.c'l hesitate al no dishonor-
-- -a- u1I..- ~E whereby he might create
~-e iJ- u- Ha- genuine community Of
'.-' ,Jr i ra-. itself I'm other and more
~lg ways . without mutual prompting.
NE ie.' Ike ,oky, the other felt the
--.''.' and t... .l come together; but only
/, +ia'-.e ",.. --. II one liked another boy,
... III sa4'e- -.'r.; and. conversely, each
= --l ;ae e1.. ..e other. though never 70
~ pia, o, de- him. They fought each
.,.1n; 1r' "4s victory given 70 either.
'-..e w. and supremacy could not
:. :. ,-''sae-: ..aar would surrender until
- .-e- was
d. ''a-',,.o.. ''y, mentally, and mora
-.'.l.a.. .ae ricari.u- suffering Of C
. '.e" erlor mind when q, ninctc
. u ... ... same maiden. The cpis
80 'l.i Dr. e". They made love in the 81
-t sad each with the same cat
-.ii . NIGH, have won her alO
md IN the furious battle with I'll
an. followed they received in'ui
,..'.. Wy. .r.g hor,whipping that ca
' '-'- .- a week. Had they been
..... "'.. euor. ~ had they been sc
.s ea.- .a.ro one. they might have b,
.2 wa.iInauey that now p
rose from bed while han
1-- ..- ~ 60, away from the 9th
- sowing away IN the same ship
Hci 81. Sydney
a' ri from '.e maiden referred
.l ,.o h,g slip. and from Ia
- village. From moss on. howcv
.. under mr immediate attcnti'
.t f..t .'iJ
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

NJ d. TERRELL. ..e .r, mate. hauled Bill out
h-t~.. .- about .ha anc time that
r... lr.''a. aut ac brought the two
r...... '4-.. ... -..ot poop for the Captains
... J, $3.50. plain from their faces
-..l.l that neither had ezpcctcd TO
t- .e Oh .. .a,. after qarng III each other
e - stunned moody Indifference,
o. .' .. ..- an in.tar, when q low voice
1.- pup ... ~Why Papa, The Landon
l.t,,-... --pr. j. though agrccaJly .o,-for
Us .-t '.a. -..,. aas ~ make the voyage with
ir..i'.- Hp ...r- .hc stood Hitb her father,
t.. n,. ..a .,.,,
,g.-.,s r'hoc.. about myself ! was
N-si- . ..i .H .i'.i four voyage "ith Captain
ts.t .... .'n e.ond mate. mainly 20 keep
,ec - H who. a.a child of fourteen. had
e. ..-.. .a Nj. ar-, And because Of This
gg-es ra g. pr'h'meu' that the Captain had not
'rI h.d '' pn ..i. occasion instead OF -ccond
pCsta. -.'.-.E .''ea youthful hope and ambition TO
p. De, =. --r a .or fathers first officer when
@. o.rff.-. Hi. ... highly efficient handsome. and
hoeg5 ~, Air. Ba"ere Lad forostalled me in this;
h'a,sr ,. '. dream a' the time that he would also
'as bad label, or that the two loutish sto"a-
'''' ''.. "el built. and with a look Of crafty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

A CONTEMPORARY plaintively
points out that those who are in So
ciety never act as ridiculously as those
who are trying to get in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

the key removed. With an almost su-
perhuman effort she burst the lock and
fell exhausted out the door into the
arms OF neighbors. The child was I'M
hurt and Mrs. Berry suffered only a
few minor bruises. The upper story
of the home was destroyed.
BLAKE SEEKS 4 PAROLE
On the plea that the young man was
insane when he murdered his mother.
three years ago. a petition has been
sent to the state prison trustees ask
ing that a parole be issued to Grover
Blake of Anderson. who was sent to
prison for life. Blake. then 10 years
old. crushed his mothers skull with
q hammer and took her savings- He
pleaded guilty 1t IL said here that the
parole petition will Be considered u
the next meeting of the state prison
board.
t. SHOT COMES FROM POCKET.
John Boyce Of McCoys. near Greens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

ILLINOIS has an official beer sam
pier. How the Indiana democratic leg
islature ever happened to pass that ur
is mystery to US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
INSPECT THE WORK.


division
ought OF
more
these days assess
high
hook for
There lot of little
substituting Gary
attestst to this
An prevention 8 worth a pound Of cure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
THREE ArrrMPr SUICIDE.

AnAHsE AIEEMFT
Mrs. Ellsworth White of Newcastle
swallowed paris green yesterday when
White appeared at home In an intoxi-
Gated condition. The woman will re-
cover. White. in remorse. slashed his
throat three times with q razor. All
the gashes are serious, but none is ia
tai. Edythe Lindlin took poison fol-
lowing fight between her lover, Ar
den Stgeverquist and her brother. Earl
Lindlin. The young woman's life was
saved. She says she will try again.
The three attempts at suicide took
place within an hour.
DOCTOR KILLS AssAILANT.
Investigation is being made of the
killing OF Asa Dunning by DR.. J. E. ms
keep. prominent physician at Mt.
Carmel. Ill. near Princeton this morn
Ing, and 1t Is believed the coroner will
liberate Inskeep. Inskeep had been
called to the home of Ruth Moore.
whom he was treating. and was talking
to the sick woman when, it Is said. Asa
Cunning. a hunchback of powerful
physique. jealous and in a drunken
rage, knocked out q window, entered
the house and was beating Inskeep
with a heavy bottle, when the latter
shot and killed him. Dunning was
single. Inskeep has family.
VICTIMS OF SAME DRUG.
DR.. Thomas Taylor Of Maysville, Ky.
and his inseparable friend. DIR. George
Bruce Thomas. also of Maysville, who
died within few days of each Other
At the Hord sanatorium at Shelbyville
were victims of the same drug. accord
ing to those who examined the tive
bodies. This fact has caused talk of {
possible suicide agreement. Taylol
went to the sanatorium for treatment
He died in few days. Thomas. VIII,
had accompanied Taylor. presumabl,
as Taylor's physician, remained at tn
place and apparently became III. H
insisted on acting as his own physi
clan. a bottle ~ potson was found i,
his bed after he died.
RACE HORSE DRIVER KILLED.
A man who was killed BY q freigh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

Charles H. Sheriff., United States
minister to the Argentine Reublic. was
born in Washington. d. c.. April 10,
1867. After graduating from the Yale
Law School in 1892 he began the prac-
tice Of law in New York city, where
he soon established q reputation as an
able corporation lawyer. In his coll
lege days Mr.. Sheriff. was much inter-
ested in athletic sports and for several
years he was the holder of the inter-
collegiate championship for 100-yards.
He was also the originator of the idea
| of International inter- university ath-
letic meetings. having arranged the
Yale Oxford match in London in 1894,
and the Yaie-Cambridge match in New
York city the following year. Soon af-
ter beginning the practice of law ne
became actively Interested in Repub-
lican politics, and in the two Mckinley
campaigns he served as chairman OF
the committee that conducted the two
monster parades OF business men in
New York city. Mr.. Sheriff. was APP
pointed to hts present post at Buenos
Ayres three years ago and is now home
on his FIRST leave OF absence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
NOT SENTIMENT, BUT SENSE.


outside
but the
is o making
the catalogue of this
quantities of
he
pounds
shipment
together with
a
that and sometimes considering the
ice thanS is o & ~
business judgment
freight and delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
MADE ONE GOOD POINT.


point
of Lenders
the Calumet
siton
whic
the
in
than possible
in of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
A SAFE BET.


edwi a
Consequently
in
a bet of
be one Of
top
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
THE DAY IN
CONG r E S s
SENATE.
No session.

HOUSE.
Underwood introduced Canadian reci-
procity bill. on almost same lines as
Mccall bill. He also Introduced a tariff
revision bill placing on free list sew
ing machines. agricultural implements,
cotton bagging and ties. wire hoops
and band iron. grain betting leather.
brides and harness, dressed and un-
dressed meats. -four and corn meal
timber, lumber Except hard wood,
salt and other products.
More of Pennsylvania introduced a
resolution forbidding the sale by tho
government of discard rifles or mu-
nitions of war. which have usually
been finding their way into the hand!
Iof flibusters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

TURN about is fair play" seems to
be very much en- regle in East Chicago
as our one-time friend ]. Oscar Fisher
would say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
r A N DO NJ
THINGS s FILINGS

THIS is the day Of the carpet thrash
er and the vacuum cleaner.
HAVE you met the man with the
young onion and book beer breath yet?
THE ice man is one Of the chaps
who is getting ready to come back
good and strong.
IF there was any style in voting the
women would all get up together and
demand the ballot
NOW will the democratic congress
finish as nicely as it started? All pre-
cedents will be broken If it does.
NO tears would be shed in Ham
mond If some of these out-of-town
stink factories were to go up in smoke
-
CHAMP Clark says he knows some
democrats who will not be nominated
for the presidency. Yes, we also know
ono.
TOM Johnson, one of the most spec
tacular figures in contemporaneous
history, is no more. A good man
gone.
IN the meantime, we would like to
suggest to Governor Marshall that he
cut out the board of pardons Alto
gether.
WHAT is fame? The Valpo Mes
senger says Warren bigger of Wa
bash, is to be the U. s. marshal for
Indiana.
STOKES jackson must remember
that he is a married man and must do
no appointing unless he asks wife
about it.
IN the meantime what grave has the
Chicago man been buried in who said
that Lorimer is the greatest man since
the Lord.
-AA-
TURN about is fair play" seems to
be very much en- regle in East Chicago
as our one-time friend ]. Oscar Fisher
would say.
ILLINOIS has an official beer sam
pier. How the Indiana democratic leg
islature ever happened to pass that ur
is mystery to US.
-
i. A CONTEMPORARY plaintively
points out that those who are in so.
ciety never act as ridiculously as those
who are trying to get in.
SOME of the fellows who were howl
: ing about the weather, have decided
now that warm spell has arrived
not to do any gardening after all.
%
. MICHIGAN smart Aleck followed
girl to a depot when she turned on hin
:, and gave him the tanning of his young
life. Would be a good plan to hav'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

burg, shot himself by an unusual pro-
cess Boyce fell and = cartridge in his
pocket was discharged by striking
against other cartridges. The bullet
prowed downward through the calf OF
Boyce's leg. He was near death from
loss of blood when a physician reached
him. ta
TRIES TO HURDLE AT o..
Robert Black of Corydon. aged 90,
who attempted to show hia small
grandson how to leap over a four-foot
fence. caught his foot and fell, dislo-
eating hip. Black was unconscious
several hours and Is now in bed.
I'LL HEALTH CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Mary Seward. age 65, widow of Mark
Seward, q prominent farmer, shot and
killed herself this afternoon at tho
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Cornell. ten miles south Of Logansport-
Ill health IL given IS the cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

MICHIGAN smart Aleck followed a
girl to depot when she turned on him
and gave him the tanning of his young
life Would be good plan to have
q few girls like that near the Four
Corners for few nights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

train at East Lawrencebury by failing
under the cars has been Identified as
Charles w. Mills. age 32, of 1877 East
Green street, Louisville. Mills was
race horse driver and handler and had
travelled through this fair circuit with
speed horses. He came here from In
dianapolis on Saturday.
REsCUES BABY FROM FLAMES.
1t was only after the firemen were
battling with the flames which were
rapidly destroying her home early to-
day that Mrs E. w. Berry of Anderson,
suddenly remembered that her baby
had not been removed from the burn
ing structure. With cry of anguish
she rushed through the flames which
enveloped the front doorway and hur-
ried to a bedroom where the infant
was sleeping. Unable to return the
way she had entered the house because
of the flames Mrs Berry rushed to q
rear door. only to ind it locked and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

SOME of the fellows who were howl
ing about the weather, have decided
now that warm spell has arrived
not to do any gardening after all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
WEST PINE RIVER.

Jim Basore is quite sick with the
smallpox
Grandma Wilson has returned home
after an extended visit with her son.
School has begun again in the
Wright district, after three weeks
vacation.
Little Willie Whitcraft fell last
week and hurt his arm quite badly.
The smallpox quarantine at VIII
Adams was raised last week.
Mr.. Hartman OF Shepherd has be
gun to move onto his new farm here.
Mrs. Bauer is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Mills, at pres
ent.
Edgar Ferris has bought what is
known as the John Hall place, and
moved onto the same
Thomas Raycraft is not so well at
this writing.
John Bannister and wife are NOV
ing onto their new farm.
A few L. O. T. NJ. NJ. from here
took the excelsior degree given by
the St. Louis ladies last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
PHI PHIS BANQUET

The annual Phi Phi Alpha Lincoln
banquet was held in the Wright house
Saturday evening. Shortly after eight
o'clock POSTMASTER Robt. Won Thurn
and Miss Margaret Boax led the ban.
queters into the dining room. The
banquet hall had been prettily decorated
with remnants and the tables were taste
fully arranged in shape. After the
usual delicious menu was enjoyed Mr..
Won Thurn took charge of the festivities.
The POSTMASTER recounted the history
Of Phi Phi Alpha, from its modest be-
ginning as an academy society to its
present stage. He showed how Phi Phi
had taken its full share of victories, and
defeats, always learning, always improv-
ing until it had now reached its present
enviable position. But he said there
was something to consider besides Phi
Phi and that was "Our College" to
which Harold V. Wilcox, representing
the Freshmen responded. Mr.. Wilcox's
toast was snsppy and forceful. He en-
phasized the need of above all a united
college. That was what Phi Phi Alpha
stood for and for what it was fighting.
and may Phi Phi Alpha in those days
that are to come as in the days that are
gone remember that it serves most faith
fully the scarlet and black when it
sacrifices itself most willingly for the
glory of the maroon and cream" This
was the height of Mr.. Wilcoxs desire
Lester Won. Thurn. Sophomore, re-
sponded 10 The toast, The Land We
Love and the Love We Land" Mr.
Won Thurn very gracefully handed the
goods sweet bouquets and proposed a
toast 10 the ladies. p. @. Morrison. Phi
Alpha ri, Olivet, speaking OF the sub
iect "Not Enemies but Friends" showed
the need and the reason of more friendly
relations between the Phi Alpha Pi and
the Phi Phi Alpha, between Olivet and
Alma. II tightening 1.-The Tie that
Binds" Miss Clara T.. Hane, Philo-
mathean, developed the idea that what
makes friendship worth while is mutual
helpfulness and that for this the Philo-
matheans and Phi Phis should strive,
Dennis H. Grady gave number Of his
First Impressions" from "Spaulding,
he" to Wright hall. Ralph Won Thurn
pointed out the qualities in Lincoln
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
FOREST HILL.

a party OF friends and neighbors
surprised H. n Robinson and family
Monday evening, Feb. g. All hands
enjoyed the taffy pulling.
f. ~ Post has purchased site OF
l.. b. Leonard and will erect an ele-
vator here in the spring We are
glad to have this hustling man with
us.
John Katenhus is moving onto the
farm he recently purchased from his
brother, William.
The auction sale of Silas Moody
& Son was well attended,
L. +. Camheld was ont OF town
Wednesday
Mildred Welch is quite sick.
The local Grange met at the home
of VIM. Small Feb. s.
Lawrence Vandemark has sold his
residence in Forest Hill to +. ~ Post
and is now looking for farm.
s Oberlin and wife are on the sick
list.
l.. B. Leonard has been loading
quite a quantity of produce lately
f. w. Lake of Alma was in town
Wednesday.
Ethel Fruchey is on the sick list.
Leo Wood and wife spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson.
George Moody OF Park Lake was
in town last week.
Cage Wood has Just purchased a
large bill of dry goods for his gen
eral store
Miss Ona De Hart OF Marion was
a visitor in town over Sunday
Chas. Wilcox OF McBain was in
town a few days last week.
/. f. Camficld left last Saturday
morning on an Ohio trip.
NJ and Mrs. Silas Randolph are
visiting in this place.
John Bainnaster is moving on the
farm lately vacated by II. X Rob
inson.
Frank Randolph, OF Coe, was I'M
town one day last week
Ira Moody and wife are bu,ily en-
gagged preparing their house in For
est Hill, for their Immediate occu-
pancy They will build lar2c barn
this season.
H. Wood and wife were in Nina
last Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16

which Phi Phi men should follow in
order to become 1.-The Lincolns of To-
morrow" Diverting from the printed
program, the POSTMASTER called upon
Adelbert Lindley to read the congratu.
latory kilograms which had been re.
ceived. He also requested Ray Moon
aud John Finlayson to divulge them.
selves of what they could think of on
the spur Of the request, which the
gentlemen did to the delight of their
hearers. Hurd Allyn Drake, IL closed
the banquet with a look into the future,
responding to the toast, Next"
The out of town guests at the banquet
were P. G. Morrison of Olivet John G.
Finlayson of Ann Arbor; Duncan Dear
ing of Stephenson, Mimi; Stanley John
son of Palo; Herbert Smith of Saginaw
Ray Moon of Detroit; Virginia Joyce
Crafts of St. Louis; Flora Totem and
Marguerite O'Donald of Howard City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16

exceptional development. In Simon.
Christ developed three great traits
character, catholicity and courage.
Said DR.. Boyd, 1.-THE greatest act in
the drama Of human life was making
Simon big man." Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting was given over to .
discussion Of the mornings lecture.
Divine Sonship' was DR.. Boyd's
subject for the Thursday morning adj
dress. The basic thought of the dis
course was the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood Of man. I'VE are all
children Of divine Father. Christ is
our big elder brother. He is perfect
son of the father" The second point
evolved in the sonship was intimacy
and the third interest. That had to do
with the advancement of Christ's king
dom through the church. Honest,
active, earnest men" said DR.. Boyd in
closing, linen with big visions, big
hearts and plenty of initiative are needed
to solve the varied problems of the
Christian church." In the evening DR..
! Boyd gave an address to the mems club
of the Presbyterian church on the duties
OF a layman, following which there was
all informal social.
/ In discussing the subject, "The need
/ Of a supreme motive in life" Friday
morning Or. Boyd first pointed out that
religion was but matte. OF right living
/ 1t was shown that men and women fail in
character, not because of Grass ignorance
nor for want OF right kind of start in
life, noi even because there is no strug-
gle in the soul to be good, but people
fail because they lack supreme motive.
The speaker named four motives, that
of penalty, that of education, that of
heredity. and lastly the supreme, the
religious motive. The last of the spec
ial services Friday afternoon was taken
mp by DR.. Boyd who discussed the
ministry as a calling. He showed how
the ministry today was a mans job and
demanded brains, sympathy and execu-
tive ability. The speaker closed with an
eloquent plea for constructive thinkers,
men with positive natures and big
sympathies TO turn their abilities into
the ministry. -Almanian
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16

Spousty, Wednesday, Feb. 1, an eight
pound girl
H. c. Clark was in Ithaca Saturday
on business.
Those who are i'll at this writing
are: Oscar Morse, Henry Clark,
Lulu and Florence Kufer, Rena
Nevens, Marguerite Godfrey, Mrs.
VIM. Kuhlman, Margaret and Flor
ence Sharrar, and Valma Godfrey.
La grippe is the general complaint
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morse and two
children of Sumner spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Clark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Clark.
Mrs. Eva Mosher of Detroit was
the guest of Harry Walston and fam
lily Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Huffman is confined to
her bed with an attack of acute indi-
gestion. Doctor Bagley is treating
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Clark spent
Friday with their son. Ralph, and
family Of Sumner.
Mrs Fred Clark entertained her
sister. Mrs. Charlie Van Alstine OF
Ashley part OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Nevens called
on Nathaniel Bangs OF Emerson Fri
day afternoon.
Dee Barnhill and family have moved
onto his fathers farm in Arcadia Cen
ter and will work it this season.
Ely Raycrait visited his brother,
Thomas Raycraft, OF Pine River
township Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, Lee I.ybott 81 Alma
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lybott's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kuhlmau
Harold Wood spent Monday at the
home OF 4. H. Youngs OF Sumner.
Mrs Fred Clark and sister, Mrs
Charlie Van Alstine OF Ashley visited
Mrs Earl Forest Of Sumner Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Bamber enter
tanned their sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hart OF Maple Rap
ids. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Wood returned to
her school in Sumner Monday after
few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mcnamara
spent Saturday afternoon in Pine
River township at the home OF their
uncle. Thomas Raycraft.
Samuel Epler of South Haven. for
merly of this vicinity, has purchased
the Overmier property southeast of