davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08

There is no escaping the logic of the
presidential primary. If it is right for
the individual to vote at the election,
why is it not right for him to vote
at primary also? If the individual
is capable of choosing between Taft
and Harmon assuming that they are
candidates at the election-why is he
not also capable of choosing between
Taft and LaFollette, between Wilson
and Harmon?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08

This doll is the largest to be found
for the money. Half cork stuffed
body, sewed wig, 20 inches tall.
Priced at Observation-Disclosures. .osc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08

LADIES' MANNISH SHIRTS
Mannish Shirts, made of fine i'm
ported madras, light or dark col
ors, in fancy stripe effects. Regu,
lar $l.39 value. Priced at .. .o8c
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Why Kitty L. Puaa.

A great many years ago the people
OF Egypt. who had many idols. wor.
SHIPPED the cat among others. They
thought she was like the moon. be-
cause she was more active at night
and because her eyes changed like the
moon. So they made an idol with a
cats head and named it Pasht. The
same name they gave to the moon, for
the word means 1.-THE face of the
moon" The word has been changed
to Pas" and "Pus'' and has come at
last to be "Puss." the name the most
OF US give to the cat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Pitt and tho Peeraqe.

The exclusive and almost feudal
character of the English peerage was
destroyed finally and Of set purpose
by Pitt when he declared that every
man who had an estate of $4,000 q
year had right to be peer. In Lord
Beaconsield's words: HE created a
plebeian aristocracy and blended It
with the patrician oligarchy. he made
peers Of second rate squires and fat
graziers. He caught them in the al
levS Of Lombard street ana clutched
them from, the counting: houses Of
COrniilII = FROM "tuIiertiullS and Rec.
objections.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Origin Of Quaker.

AS to Quakers, the origin of the
name is interesting, for it sprang from
the lips of local Justice Shallow, one
Bennett Of Derby, in 1850 and was
gibe at George Fox, who, appearing
before his worship, babe him and all
others present to quake on hearing
the word Of God.
Originally the Society of Friends on
their foundation in 1916 called them
selves seekers because they sought the
truth. after the manner Of Nicodemus,
who came to Christ by night-London
Spectator.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Farmers!

I have a number of inquiries from.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm
proved farms to rent. If you want
to rent or sell write me or come and
see me. My Office is upstairs, First
National Bank building. Devils Lake,
N. D. CHAS. C. CONNOLLY.
2-3-tf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
FOR RENT.

Two fine Office rooms on the second
floor, lot and cold water, bath and to-;
let in connection. Strictly modern.
G. II. LOCKE.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Mrs. w. D. Jones and daughter,
who have been the guests of friends
in Grand Forks, returned home Fri
day
The ladies of the W. R. C. will en-
terrain this evening at spread for
the members of the G. A. R. after in
itiating new members.
Mrs. Mayer, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Austin,
of this city,.ha returned to her home
in East Grand Forks.
Miss Lulu Traynor of Grand Forks,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Traynor, left Wednesday
for her home. Monday evening she
was the guest of honor at pretty
social affair.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son OF the
famous novelist, in lecture at Sunler-
his father Ter wcr kaL"at the ~. nian,'s
Of Scotland with this inscription:
From one of the humblest to one OF
the greatest OF writers -
Festive with bunting and cut flow
ers the opera hall was the scene on
Monday evening of the closing social
event before the Lenten season which
started Wednesday, The hostesses.
Mesdames w. H. Reid. R. " Bice,
VIM. Anderson, E. A. Breidert, Chas.
Smith and F. P. Mann entertained in
1 the afternoon at cards, delicious
luncheon being served during the
progress of the play. In the evening
dancing party was given with de-
! lightful music and buffet luncheon
! Among remnant of the aboriginal
| Indians who inhabited North America
| before the advent of the white man,
Heink to find pretty Cherokee India:
girl who is to become one of the great
est singers of the world--at least so
Nine. Schuman-Heink says, and her
opinion is worth while.
In couple Of years operagoers in
Europe will listen to the Interpretation
Of "Carmen,'' "Aida' and "Santuz.
za'' by this olive skinned, beautiful
Indian girl, who, with her magnificent
figure and wonderful histronic ability
will thrill them as no other singer has
ever done-and ella Homa'' is Ameri
can through and through.
Away down in Oklahoma-and thus
her name, 'La Homa ''-lived a young
Indian maiden among her people and
she had a voice that held in spell the
yonug braves of her race. One day a
great singer. who happened to be in
Oklahoma City, heard of her and hunt.
ed her up She found Mrs, Susan Cobb
McDaniels possessed the most perfect
natural voice she had ever heard
Former residents of North Dakota
enjoyed themselves Saturday at beau
tiful Eastlake park in Los Angeles at
the annual mid-winter picnic of the
North Dakota State Society of south
ern California. About 1900 North
Dakotans are there, nearly all OF
whom are now residents of Los An
geles and vicinity, although there is
a good sprinkling of tourists.
Mr.. Edward Winterer, president OF
the society, and formerly of Valley
City, was the chief speaker Rev
George A. Henry, formerly of Fargo
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Subscribe for The World and get
all the news.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Mrs. w. D. Jones and daughter,
who have been the guests of friends
in Grand Forks, returned home Fri
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
by EDWIN A. NYE.
IS THERE A HE'LL j?


Crime-punishment
That is the inevitable law of nature.
Crime and punishment grow on the
same stem"
Society may or may not punish a
crime; nature always Furnishes.
Nature Furnishes in many ways, one
of which ways is remorse. and If the
criminal is so hardened that he is not
troubled by remorse the punishment
may be in another form-fear and hor-
TOR.
Such is the punishment suffered by
Harry Orchard
Harry Orchard, The name is a syn
onym for skulking. brutal slaughter.
dynamite deviltry, wholesale murder
He confessed to the killing of twenty
two men and told the story with a
smile on his face.
The cold blooded recital of his hide
Gus assassinations as told on the wit
ness stand in bis trial at Caldwell,
Ida. in 1905 shocked the civilized
world.
And now?
In his cell in the Idaho penitentiary
Orchard pays the penalty.
After five years this whilom big
chested, stolidly built miner without
nerves is a broken, cringing craven,
the one plea of whose guilty soul is
always:
Keep me in prisonv
In his immurement this multimur-
derer fears most of all the stroke of
the ayenger Above all things he
breads the thought of liberty.
Just whom he fears or what he only
knows. Whether or not his fears are
justified. this is true-every shadow is
haunted by the invisible menace.
The unseen terrors of retribution
have taken hold of him.
Under the fear of that nameless
vengeance his bravado has broken
down.
Who seeks him?
1t matters not. Whether his real
enemies wait their opportunity or
whether it is his fancy that people all
the elements with terror, wat moots
it?
There is no sweet oblivious anti
dote" to his written trouble of the
BRAIN
Nature Furnishes.
Like Millions Satan. Harry Orchard g
tortured soul cries out: (which way ]
turn is he'll. MYSELF am hell!''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
MENUS AND MATRIMONY.

divorce
Her complaint
the daily
On the face of things
menus sub
admitted this
take it ill that their wives did
But possible
according the very
of the healthy
y Mr.
afternoons
yelling him
of sliced fruits served pink sandwiches
a o ced
Under of
Mr. staune
the juicy and
their sauners
ings before he finally
would appear Mrs
suher had read health
men what meal really
Suffer according the rules of rfoodfa
appear evidence that Mr.
mostly that
looked like
and that Mrs saufer then and there maintained
he ought like
trolling the that he justifable
We would possibility
this
placing
of divers
In
fer this should
We wish distinctly
with of these abuses of her connuba
which Justify the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

l want to tell you of New Years
or rather day-after- Christmas resolu-
tion. which I made and am actually
finding great pleasure in keeping.
Inspired by the day-after-C Christmas
fatigue and the many-days- after
Christmas financial sufferings, / made
this resolution that every month of
the year of 1911 1 would buy or make
one Christmas gift.
The advantages of this scheme, 1 am
already finding are manifold.
For one thing, it gives me an OPP
portunity to take advantage of sales
and reasonable prices in general. My
January and February purchases We're
two beautiful pairs of silk stockings
which ! bought for Just half what I
should have to pay for them next fall
My March purchase was some lovely
handkerchiefs which ] bought at a
handkerchief sale very reasonably. All
through the year there are sales of
one kind or another of which / mean
to take advantage of.
Again, 1 do not find an occasional
bit of embroidery any tax, whereas the
Christmas rush of work makes me
fairly hate the sight of needle. For
the April gift / am embroidering lit
tie Jabot
Then again. of course, having the
financial strain difused in this way
ought to be a great advantage. My
only fear Is that in the aff1uence of
the thought of those IL gifts safely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

packed away, ] shall feel hat l can
spend bit more than my wont upon
my other gifts and thus end in the
1 sadly remember one Christmas sea-
son, when a purse containing $1f
just as l was about to make two
three final purchases fell into the
hands of marvelously honest
person think of it, only a week
before Chrlstmas-who sought me out
and returned ii to me with the dire
result that in the exuberance of the
spirit and sense of wealth produced
by this release from abject poverty.
spent not only the sI4, but
was to have tided me over to payday.
l have fears of a similar catastrophe.
but 1 am hoping to avoid it by stern
reminders to myself of my own bad ex-
ample
Not only am I preparing the gifts,
but 1 am even wrapping them up in
the customary white swathings and
red ribbon. They might look a bit
odd, even eerie ito any one who did
not understand, but as for me, I'm sure
no bride-to-be gets any more delight
into the shirt waist box where these
Christmas. 1911, gifts are bestowed.
Forgive me for talking so much
about myself. You see. 1 am having
so much fun out of the idea that I
simply have to pass It along.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03


i4e2-Lord Cornbury became governor
OF New York and New Jersey.
isVs--Rhode Island congregational
Conference first organized
lslS--Havre de Grace, Md, burned By
the British.
arrived at Elba, fol-
lowing the restoration of the
Bourbon dynasty in France
le45-Ihomas Hood, the famous poet.
died in London. Born there. May
%. 1898.
ls5s-F'rance declared war, to expel the
Austrians from Italy.
lsbl-Ihe Governor of Virginia called
out the militia 10 defend the State.
lS62-Confederates began the evacua-
ton of Yorktown, Va, after with
standing a months siege
lSt2--Liberal Republican convention al
Cincinnati nominated Horace
Greeley for President of the United
States.
is97-Three-m million dollar fire in Pitts
burg.
191o-John l. Beveridge. former COVER
nor of Illinois. died in Hollywood
Cal. Born in Greenwich, n. u.
July 6, 1924.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

Many women still cling to the old style
OF closed drawers and they will find the
model
The cut is such that the drawers fit
nicely around the hips the slight fulness
being entirely removed by the darts. There
Is no band-only facing. through which
q tape IS run to gather the garment across
the back. There are the usual openings
at the sides. The lower edge of the legs
may be finished with hem or with
rufiie Of embroidery, as shown In the Illus
tration.
Such materials cambria. muslin, long
cloth and the like are suitable for all
undergarments
The pattern, 1905. is cut in sizes ~ to
&c inches waist measure Medium size re-
Qutres rs yards of 81 inch material with
yards of rufIilng and 2M yards OF bead
ing.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
''THIS rs MY a5TH BIRTHDAY.
James Smith Reid.

Professor James Smith Reid. the
eminent English historian and educator
who came to the United States this
spring as one of the Lowell Instituts
lectures, was born in Scotland, May g.
1886. He received his education at the
City of London School, and finished it
at Christ's College, Cambridge. At
Cambridge he took the Brownies Medal
in 1858. the Chaneellor's Medal in 1863.
and the WhewelI Scholarship in 1870.
From 1870 to 1850 he was classical
lecturer of Christ's College. and since
1879 he has held the chair OF ancient
history In the University of Cambridge.
Professor Reid has brought out notable
editions of Cicero's Academica. De
Amic.tia. De Senectute, Pro Archia. Pro
Baibo. Pro Milone. Pro Sulla, and he
has translated De Ffnibus and the
Academica. He has also written many
scattered papers on classical subjects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

sued wymon G.. Sink. former Ohio
county recorder, for absolute divorce,
prepared her petition and will conduct
her own case. Her father. Captain john
B. Coles. and his daughter were the
leading attorneys in the trial of James
Gillespie, convicted of numbering his
twin sister, Miss Lizzie Gillespie. a few
years ago. in Rising Sun. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary in Michi-
gan City for life, but released on a
teehnicaiity pleaded in the higher court
by Captain Coles and his daughter. Mr..
Sink left for Alaska several months
ago. He does not care to return to this
vicinity. and Mrs. Sink does not desire
to live in the gold fields.
KILLS SON AND HERSELF.
Mrs. Catherine Lutz, daughter of
Catherine Strasser, of Lafayette. cut
her young sons throat with a razor
and killed herself with a revolver, at
Grand Rapids. according to word re-
ceived by her mother. Her husband
found the bodies of his wife and child
on the floor when he returned from his
work.
Mrs Lutz married Mr.. Lutz seven
years ago He is a painter ana ina.4-
ages baseball club in Grand Rapids.
Wednesday night Mrs. Lutz called a
friend. Mrs. Fred Seeger, who lives
here, on the long distance phone and
talked irratinonally. Mrs. Seeger wrote
a letter to her Friday in the hope OF
getting fuller information. The bodies
of mother and child will be buried at
Grand Rapids.
BODY FOUND IN STREET.
The body of Roy Richardson, age
twenty-five son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Richardson, of Franklin, was found
in the street by Marcus S. Means with
a bullet hole in the head and revolver
in one hand The coroner returned a
verdict of suicide. Richardson, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
THE NEW COUNTRY CLUB.


the entire Its membership
and
this a
where the member the
distraction of the
necessity Probably
citizens of all of the cities
The is
located the
country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
| UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I -A-N-A
PRONOUNCED DEAD. REEVES.

After physicians had pronounced
Miss Belle Morford, of Butler, Ind,
dead and relatives had been notified.
yesterday she reEained consciousness
and is now expected to recover.
BURNS HOUSE AND GUARDS FIRE.
Standing guard with a revolver,
Frank Stages of Clinton, stopped eff
forts to extinguish fire he started in
the home of John Phipps, east of Clin-
ton, and the house and contents were
burned in the presence of several men
Stages called to watch him
Stages had been ousted from the
Phipps home. where he formerly board
ed. He returned Sunday and poured
coal oil on the floor. setting f1re TO t
while the family was away
As the fire broke out Stages waved
his hat and fired his revolver Ono
bullet struck him in the hand
Stages was arrested by the chief of
police of Clinton and bound ever to
the grand jury by a justice. before
whom he showed no concern over a
charge of arson. He was placed in jail
at Newport
TO PLEAD HER OWN CASE.
Mrs Cynthia Coles Sink, @no HAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

was paroled from states prison, was
crippled by rheumatism and regarded
as of weak mind. The police were
looking for him on complaint OF his
parents. who. said he had STOLEN some
money from his mother, when his buay
was found
FINDS DAUGHTER HANGING.
Mrs. Charlotte Long, age nrty-four,
committed suicide by hanging at her
home near Grammer. Bartholomew
county, about IL o'clock yesterday
morning. She lived with her mother,
Mrs. Nathaniel Reed. who found her
hanging in the smokehouse, gasping
for breath. Mrs. Long vas still breath
ing when taken down by neighbors her
mother called, but died in q few mo-
ments.
She had been mentally unbalanced for
some time Most of her relatives were
in Columbus to attend a trial The
case was continued until the next term
OF court when the news of the suicide
reached the courtroom.
JUSTIFICATION FOR A BLOW.
That the remark, "Oh. Percy, pass the
pickles. is justification for assault and
battery, was the decision of City Judge
oootu 1SSAEIuay WuSn ne dlScndrRed
Ben Woodruff Of Evansville The re-
mark was made by a pretty girl on the
arm of the man Woodruff struck.
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATH.
Thomas H. F'ritter, 35 years old, an
employee of the Citizens Water and
Light Company was killed almost in
stantly last night when he accidentally
caught hold of wire that was heavily
oh cr<ad xrfrf ole ri
ed by widow and four children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

The growth
school
astonishing Multiplied 3 the that nearly
1000
whole
total increase OF a four hundred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
THE DAY in
co N g r E S S
HOUSE.

Debate on free list bill continued.
Burke of South Dakota, and Mondell
of wyoming spoke against the meas
ure and Bprnes of South Carolina, and
Sims OF Tennessee in favor of it.
The naval affairs committee ordered
a favorable report the Gardner
resolution. directing the secretary of
the navy to supply the house with the
names of all firms and individuals who
have obtained contracts for navy shoes.
Committee on civil service announced
that it will begin hearings on contro-
versy between postoffice department
and railway mail clerks over their
right to affiliate with unions.
SENATE.
Not in session.
The finance committee announced it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

Mis- Georgian Young's character
has been attacked rather freely by
witnesses for James Corrigan in the
breach of promise trial in federal
court at Cleveland this week The
girl is suing for $4,000 for breach
of promise. Corrigan Is a wealthy
young iron ore and vessel man.
J. ]. McKesson, Pittsburg agent for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

Corrigan. Mckinney & Co., was a
damaging witness. He said he first
saw Miss Young and her mother on
street car. The latter asked him
for his name, then introduced him
to her daughter, and asked him to
buy them drink, he testified.
1t was McKesson who introduced
Miss Young to Corrigan. He said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

will begin hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill next Monday.
WHITE HOUSE.
Cabinet considered advisability of
sending ships to Canton, China, to pro-
tect American lives and property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATH.

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AID.
yERTISE IN THE TIMEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
r A N DO NJ
THINGS & FILINGS

| THINGS & FILINGS
WELL. 1t seems good to SEQ COM
mon old dandelion blossom anyway.
--@%-
1T is too bad that people can't do a
little pot hunting at some of these pot
hunters.
LET the old world wag on. Hood
Loveland has been reappointed post
master at Peru.
A HOG grunts when he feels good
That's just the difference between a
man and hog.
THE funniest thing in the world is
the man who gets sore because of an
old baseball score.
CARTER Harrison ought to have
had more faith in our little old Ross
township then ne dld.
HOW do you like the new neigh
like the old one, is it?
Sc
JUNGLE joe Cannon opposes reci-
proscity. Joe is dying as hard as a
man affected with sclerosis.
If that Mex-Tex border had a few
cactus hedges along it, there would not
be so many hanging around.
YOU can't have a champagne taste
on beer income, says one. Why
can't you, if you are brewerg
HAMMOND democrats are to jour
ney to Valparaiso to hear w. j. Bryan
speak. That's going long way
60
HOWEVER this unrest about this
time of the year is primal and psyche
logical. You can't get away from it,
WHITING can break into the papers
with couple of burglaries every now
and then if she can't get in any other
way.
IF you can find anything more rest
i've about the first of May than organ
lied labor, we stand ready to be
shown
STRANGE that it is SO cool around
here with such heat emanating from
the commissioners court room at
Crown Point
THIS is the season of the year when
you occasionally see man with such
a crick in his neck that he cannot
| look backward.
YOU'D hardly know Crown Point
these days. Looks as if there were a
three days convention of the saloon
keepers Oh the WOTlu.
| WESTVILE woman tried to fill a
gasoline stove when it was lighted
You can imagine the rest, outside of
the amount of insurance.
| THE fourth Mrs. Nat Goodwin has
written a very spicy novel, says ex-
change. Probably says something
very peppery about gNat.
| AND one good thing about the
Northern Indiana Baseball league is
that every team is at the top of the
percentage heap, just now.
| PEDAGOGUE insists that higher ad-
ucation is deterrent to marriage In
other words the more you know, the
fewer chances you feel like taking.
FRIGHTENED lad who lost his
speech two years ago, has just recov-
cred it. Probably had heard that Lake
county is at last going to have coun-
try club.
| -&&
ESTEEMED contemporaries differ
livery much as to who was the first de-
lpositor in Gary's new postal savings
bank, which, however, is little to get
lexcited about.
"a
AND in the meantime. Mr.. Welam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

ESTEEMED contemporaries differ
very much as to who was the first de-
bank, which, however, is little to get
excited about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

AND in the meantime, Mr.. Welan
Kasnauski, who abandoned his spouse
will not get license to retail spiritu
Gus vinous liquors at less quantitie.
than quart at a time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

AMERICAN OF the future is to have
a dark skin, says a Harvard prof
What about the gentlemen who are
beating carpets and shining shoes
have they not dark skins?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

The finance committee anna4nced it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

THE republican party is progressive
and always has Representative
Crumpacker.
Well, we have our doubts about it
outside of the Tenth district