davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
WHEN FAILURE WINS.

Apparent failure may really
spell s-ccess Some years ago a
genius ce-+ raft of logs from
Canada to New York. This meth
cd of transporting logs was then
unknown. When near New York
d great storm snapped the cables
- ich bound the logs and they
were scattered far and wide. The
chief of the photographic depart
Inent at Washington heard of the
accident and sent word to ship
masters the world over to watch
out for the logs, noting the lati-
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned viii sell ut pubic saIe to de
highest bidder, for cash. ON the prsmises ax 7th
and l. Streets. Lincoln, NehE1ska. the frame
building situated ON the corner. known - d.
Birdie Mann property This sale 10 take ploeR
on the sixth day of February, 1911, at ten o'e3oe
LLEWELLYN l. LINDSAY
Administr1fox
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

Evil In Neglected Ie1Isis9joa.
In Belgium. where education = ~
compulsory. II per cent of the vorAI
ing people over ten years OF age e11
neither read nor Wy1to-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
Die Stimmnns @ader.

Sn einem Wten.r Sbeater ipurbe
einmal elm GROCER She'll ber glaque
s.tp.8felt. Die Sanbnerter bss g.is
faGl.s batten ibren SeIbsusspIan ims
mer i'm SOBER beiproden, unb ,s lam
Dem Sirettor gu Obren, oab Der
@.nerulftabs@ef Der DffentIidsn
M.inuns su fein.r 9arb. s.idst
bate: rRa9 bem Sfusiten gltt miiBt
Sbr feft arbeiten - Der iIt febr
fdpa6!" 9araufbin tpurbs Elm
She'll Der inbistr.tsn Mann.n ents
laf.n. Gin Wibbolo i'm Saufe
msinte oarauf: r0as Sbeater tomut
iebt in neue Sdnb.!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

- Die partttur. Gin Spe.
rett.ntomponiit mar iebr bsfannt ipes
gen ieiner anIeibeR Eel groBen Mets
fern. Run fpurbe bel ibm etngebros
den, unb sr er5Gblts einem Sr.unb.
Fein 2eib. n0snten sic fib, s.itern
ipurOe mir msine purtitur seffobz
lsn~ = n8ie s.ponn.n, 70 ssrrOn.
nen", meinte Ser Sreunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
Sn elmer ipiritiitii6en geriamm.
lung.

ihHU.
9lien sic ssiGIIieIt ben Self
meines peritprbensu Monn:s erIaeis
iletl. -
Sier lit .r.
8iit ou es, mein Iisber SuIius.
(@ine tiefs Stimm.) Safpobl.
Sag mir, 9<li.bt.r, biit Ou sliid'
Iid9
., febr!
glO9 siiidIi9er ats mir SuIummsn.
lebkn2
8ieI msbr!
$40 befinOeit 6u bid benn i.bt9
Sn Der fiinften S0lIe, Iieb.s aino.
Ont.l 9lusuit: so, oos 1T alIo
@uer Siinsfes! ga, tpie i9 in Dem
alsr mar. fab ith srabe 70 aus! -
: aber iparum fdnst es b.nn auf
einmal an su f6reien9"
Ri9te: % Sntel, ss fat p.ritans
ben, ipas ou sefast bait!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

.S6 geItatte mir. UNI bic SanO
Sbr,r SrGuIein so9tsr an3ubdIten."
Rei6er 8dntier: SD babe
ia gar teine sodtsr.'
rRidt2 8. ods TT aber i.br
Tdobe!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

rSie, S.rr! Sie baben auf msis
men SUB setrsten."
rSOoOe 9us 1T elm GuB9 Sd
oadte, es pGre minOsitens elm Mes
ter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

9repenm m a der. Der II
Sabre alte 4neat Sobann llrbanp,
tpsl9sr gu SassIsbof in 9ieniten,
ltunb. tpollte bieisr Sage na9 benz
MittaseHsn iid sur Rube niebsrlssen.
@eim 8eiieigen Der S9sunentenne
ma9.s er sinen Ge5Itritt unb itiirSte
ub. SnfoIgs ssr trlittsner 8srIsbun.
ger ftars <.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

Call AZ or 447 when you are in a
hurry for anything from drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24
USED A ROPE TO . .
MOVE CRAZY man
MAN IN STEEL CAGE TO BE
SHARED WITH ROPES AND
REMOVED TO ASYLUM.

Chicago, March 23.-George Odett,
Tor thirty years tereft of reason and
locked in steel cage in the garnet
of his mothers home near Wauke-
gan, will be shared with ropes and
taken to the insane asylum at Elgin.
The formality of a test of his sanity
was gone through today by an exam
ming board which set in the garnet
while Odett, not Knowing the cause
of the gathering, shrieked at them
and ratified the bars of his cage.
The commitment to the asylum fol
lowed the death of Odett's mother
at the age of 90 years. For thirty
years. since she obtained her sons
release from an asylum after a short
Incarceration, she has remained with
him, cut off from the world, sci.
com leaving the garnet, preparing his
food and at times the only person to
see him for months.
\ sock from a toy electric bat
10y at a county fair in Wauke9an
thirty years ago robbed Odett of his
reason and he was sent to an asylum.
When Mrs. Odett learned that her
son, refusing food, was dying of star
walton, she obtained his release on
promise to guard him. and the in
sane man was returned to her home.
Since that time he has teen vio-
lent and none has dared approach
him. Only his mother remained
night and day on the other side %
the bars of which his cage was made.
fed him, attempted to comfort him
and sought to tighten the days.
The test was made today at the
request of Ambrose Odett, brother
of the insane man. The prisoner was
nude during the hearing His beard,
tloodstained and matted, hung nearly
to his knees and his face and body
bore marks of frequent struggles
against the bars of his cell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-24

In Your Contract
Other LcompanIes may give you estimates OF what
dividends will be-or general ed of your loan and
surrender vaiues--or indicate what constufes7a dis
ability and so FORTH
THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
puts all this figures and type in the boCy of your poll
cy 1t is, therefore integral part of your policy
and just as jnWoIabIe as anything therein.
The day of estimates for Life Insurance. obligations
has waned.
If you want the most LIBERAL and at the same
time the most improved Life Insurance Policy TO be had
in this day and time ~
policy that any man who reads English can un-
derstand thoroughly
In which every fagreement is PUT down in black
and white in exact figures in The face of your contract
consult.
! +. a. DUNN,
GENERAL AGENT
,, ~~m-~~ .r ,ur,,n
The SOUTHERN STATES LIFE iNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
News Building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
PIMPLES
And ALI Humiliating Skin Eruptions
Are Banished by the New
Sulphur Treatment.

Oh. the anguish of those ugly, un-
slightly. humiliating pimples, blotches.
and other skin troubles, Why tolerate
them? Don't you know that the one
sure eradicator of these blemishes is
SULFOSOL dsuiphur in solution)? Sui
phur has for ages been recognized by
the medical profession as the one great
specific for blood Impurities, but the
trouble was that sulphur couldn't be
assimilated In the blood.
NSULFOSOL is just soluble sulphur
made possible through the recent dis
coxery of a secret of Nature by q great
hemis
SULFOSOL Soluble %sulphur) Is Ma
lures gift to that large portion of hui
menity afflicted with Pimples. Eczema
and all forms OF blood taints and Skin
diseases. Get SULFOSOL OF your near.
est druggist or write to Sulfosoi Co, Z:
Trinity Place. New York. for free bool
on Blood and Skin Diseases and thu
successful ussr-of In theii
treatment.
| % cents a ake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

new comedy for next Season is said to
be a humorous illustrtion of life in a
tabloid fat-bed under the floor, ice box
in the k and cooking stove in
the escritoire-
Langdon Mitchell is the author of a
new comedy in which Mrs. risKe ~r.,
appear in october. He has been in
France for several weeks, giving his
play its final touches but will return
to New York in a few weeks.
Harrison Grey Fiske has gone to
London to complete arrangements for
the production next season at one Of
the New York theatres of Edward
K~noblauch's Arabian Nights play,
'.Kismet." now running at the Garrick
Theatre, London
Gaby Deslys, who is credited with
having caused the downfall of the
young King of Portugal. is to appear
In New York under the management of
the Shuberts after the close of the
Russian ballet's engagement at the
Winter Garden.
Early in the fall Z. j. Dodson will
begin his tour in "Gauntlets Pride" a
new comedy from the pen of Hartley
Manners. He will be under the man
of hi & Harris. h n
short time after. will produce James
Montgomery's two latest works.
Ready Money and Jimmy, Jr."
ALA Nazimova will appear next sea-
son under the management of Charles
Frohman in a new play from the
French.
James X. Hackett will have two
plays next season, one by the author
of the World and His Wife, the other
: NV Iamoc EoCap
The coming season William A. Brady
will make two musical productions
The Violet Widow" by Dorothy Usner
and The Merry Bachelor" by two well
known writer's.
Early in October the first New York
production of George ~Broadhurst's
latest play, Bought and Paid For
will be made, with Charles Richman In
the leading role.
When William A. Brady produces
The Earth" at The Playhouse, New
York. Mrs. J.. Bernard Pagan. wife OF
the author. will have a part. The lead.
ing role will be played by Grace George
Ethel ~Barrymore's first New Yorl
engagement in The Witness for the
Defense" will be played at the Empir.
theater. following the season of Johr
Drew. Her leading man will beNA. E
Arson.
William A. Brady has acquired th'
American rights to The Gods of tn,
Fountain" a sensational short play b,
Lord Dusinay, which has been running
at the Haymarket theater, London, 70
! six months.
In November a new American melo
drama will be produced at the Man
haitian opera house, New York. TIL
scenes of the play are laid in New Yorl
l City and the far west. There will b
? more than fifty speaking parts.
Edmund Pollock, an English actor
l has been engaged for the role of Dial
las Brown In Seven Days" Mr.. Pol
lock. who will make his first appear
'ance in this country in that play, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
upon this

upon this arrangement.
Practically all lingerie now is built
on the simplest lines. SO that the mar
row lines of the frock may not be in
terfered with, and many dressmakers
advise corsets that lace In front because
of the narrowness and plainness of
skirts at the back. Many women, how
ever, dislike the front-lacing corsets.
New corsets are very low at the top. to
give a low-busted figure, but at the
lower edge the material is built down
to keep the hips in*subjectioQ.
The very newest notion III lingerie
is the nightgown embroidered in color,
and some of these little gowns are ex-
ceedingly dainty. The fibbon, run
through the embroidered eyelets, Of
course, matches the embroidery in
tints. A pretty little French rob- de
mutt seen the other day had a yoke and
~diminutive sleeves of pink NULL.
scalloped and embroidered by hand, the
scallops being laced together down the
arm with pink ribbons run through
eyelets. Yoke and nainesook gown
were joined under a beading also run
with pink ribbo. In the skirt of the
gown were set two bands of the pink
null between entire deux of lace.
II fCio Ait II JdpOA u
dominate the neckwear situation In the
shops. Table after table is piled with
fluffy whitenes and amazing bargains
are to be picked up now in graceful
fchus and the one-sided coat Sriils
which are SO smart.
The sailor collar, made of sheer lawn
or organdie with an inch-wide hem a,
the edge, is a pretty addition to cotton
frocks of dainty coloring. and these
tcollars are matched by cuffs which sug
gest the deeply hemmed organdie cuffs
worn by a widow.
The regulation four-in-Aand tie in al
the new colors of silk and other ma
terials is worn with the linen cola
and strictly tailored shirtwaist this
season These ties are also tied will
a loose knot caught by a colored sill
ringA Color is used to quite an extern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

in tailored neck wear IN various
touches. either in the trimming or in
the material. There are also many
pretty novelties in bow form.
Silk and satin bows in combination
with white lace are popular. Black
satin and white lace. or satin of color
and lace are in many attractive forms.
Novelties in the form of flowers and
fruit are worn at the base of the high
collar to give an effective touch of
color. Black velvet is the favored
foundation for these little novelties
and the flowers or fruit of ribbon are
attached to it or are arranged in dang
ling form.
Tailored stocks and jabots are made
from both white and cOlored handker-
chiefs. A pretty jabot is made from
two small handkerchiefs, to be worn
with a colored collar or a collar with
a touch of color matching the jabot
Cut off a small corner from each hand
kerchief to make a tiny bow at the top
Use the three-cornered sections of boil
handkerchief to form ends OF tn,
jabot.
Small hats. with the sugar loaf mode
as the eader are expected to be fash
ionable this autumn.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
Where The Spotlight TWinkIes

Anna Held has arranged to start from
Paris next week. Her tour will begin
in September.
John Drew will open with THE
Single Man" at the Empire Theatre, in
New York, on Labor Day.
Under the title OF THE Mysterious
Jimmy a French version of Alias
Jimmy Valentine" is ~arousing curiosity
in Paris.
Gus Hill he will send out a
real 'old timers minstrel show next
season, containing a number of PEI
formers of the old days.
Jane Kelton, leading woman of the
American Stock Company. oponan.,
Wash, has played 211 parts since tn
company was organized six years agt
Margaret Dale and Elsie Leslie viii
support George Arliss in his forthcom-
ing production of Louis n. Parker's
"Diraeli' at Wallack's Theatre, New
York, In September.
Leo Ditrichstein, who plays the i'm
portant role of Gabor Arany in David
Beiasco's production of The Concert
is said TO be a finished musician as vel
as a finished actor.
Orme Caldara has been selected by
the Authors Producing Company tc
succeed George Nash in the role OF
Wilbur Emerson in The Gamblers
which is to open In Boston
In October,
Paul Wilstach's drama, "Thais,' is tc
be produced by Sir Herbert Beerbohn
Tree at His Majesty's Theatre. in Lon
dom. with Tyrone Power and Constanc,
Collier in the leading roles of the play
May Vokes will have the principa
part in The Quaker Girl" which is t
be produced in Atlantic City, n. j. IL
October. Others in the cast will b,
Pearcival Knight, F. Pope Stamper an,
Arthur Klein.
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
Operation ADVISED
PATIENT REBELLED
MRS. GEO. NICHOLSON, GRADu-
ATED NURSE, PHILADELPHIA
HOSPITAL, TELLS OF
HER EXPERIENCE.
Doctors Who Said Operation Was Only
Hope, Were Badly Mistaken.

Mrs. Geo. Nicholson, of 423 w. Sib-
ley street, Hammond, Ind, and a grad
uate nurse of the Episcopal Hospital.
of Philadelphia, rebelled when the sur
geon told her that her only hope was
in an operation. Mrs. Nicholson, be-
of the line of treatments that are be-
ing given in DR.. Leedy's office, in suites
80 and 33 Rimbach building, W. the
Lion Store in Hammond, decided that
it would be much more agreeable to
take this new and conservative treat
ment than to risk her life under the
surgeons knife. Now, after taking
the treatment, she is sure that she did
the right thing and writes the follow
ing statement for publication:
/ have taken treatment of DR..
Leedy for six weeks. Six weeks
| ago l was sick and thoroughly dis
couraged. 1 vas weak, nervous
and loosing flesh rapidly. / had
pain In my side, for which doc
tors told me / would have to be
operated. DR.. Leedy did not tell
me 1 would not have to be opera
ted, but said: wait, and AXE
treatments first" l now see what
he meant. The pain is all gone.
l am stronger, gaining weight
every day, in fact feel my normal
self again. Thanks to NO OPER-
ALTON and to treatments which
are really a pleasure to take. i
am sure if more people knew Of
DR.. Leedy's sanitarium treatments
there would be less surgery done
and doctors generally would give
more attention to manual thera-
peutics.
MRS. GEO. NICHOLSON,
Graduate Nurse, 1910, Episcopal
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. Leedy~makes a thorough exam
/, J nation, without charge, n accept
only durable cases for tfeAtmAatlfA
Office hours are from 8 a. m. to noon
/ 2 p. m. to 5 p. m, and Z p. m. to 8 p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

New York. Aug. 1s.-Although the
women in Paris haze taken up the little
coat with enthusiasm, as one of the
most charming features of this sum
mers fasfsfonss IT is a remarkable fact
that these little coats have found but
few friertis In this country so far. 1t
is true, SHINE of the importing houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

brother of Allan Pollock. the original
Dallas Brown.
Mrs. Annie Pixley, the mother of
Gus Pixley and the late Annie Pixley.
died at her home in New York the oth-
er day. of old age. In the days when
Annie Pixley appeared in Miss her
mother made 1t a rule never to miss. a
performance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

here are displaying a few charming
models of such coats and here one may
see a woman wearing one, but In Paris
they are all the rage, and deservedly
so. ~
The prominent French designers. who
have shown some of the handsomest
models tf such coats do not wish the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

The fad for reucuIes still con tinues and the new bags of this sort
r remarkably handsome, East In liam coloraa : cmbroideries bdnx
used with str king effect.
One style of bag show the tree of life" embroidered with gold
allied peacock pattern done with beads and coored silks.
yer the shor- II o r wrist: or thebag may be carried in the hand
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
Shall The Hague Decide on
Americas Internal Affairs2
Hon. VIM. K.as coasre--m.n rom California.

Is a
world justice wiz and
of under the
ecuting
subscribe arbitration
These treaties settlement all
vital independence honor OF the
by arbitration that
provided that mooed questions shall first
Obviously the big question be considered first this
What be abrated? The treaties do draw the line between
quesuon
policy nation be
onmeIcioi
personal diplomatic treatment OF
subjects rights OF foreign
will the American to submit all these questions
bitrauon?
the the preservation OF worlds territory
think that
or board OF arbitration without serious objection
md
rbiabiy
avowedy public pol
high
declared the commission swearing aIegnce their
cannot idea admit to
problem
with
ties with alien in blood
the of
recognized internal
would entertain the question
table.
the country that the
he
what at this uncture H. the
ne trsstss Failing that It is better that matters bst @ a
willing arba should be determined by body OF citizens
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
TREASURES.

know a man with scade enough TO
buy dozen earls,,
And he lives In mansion grand. but
has ne boys and girls;
And his amusement day and night IS
timc keeps up It's now
Is grabbing all the scads in sight and
never letting go;
The poor man marks the rich mank
ehack and fearfully he goes
Across the street for. fear he may be
snaSched out OF his clothes;
The baby with the apple tart almost
When IL sees him for fear he may set
his swift hooks on 1T;
The widow with insurance hugs IL to
her bosom tight.
But dreams OF him and springs awake
a-shrieking In the night.
This man has brothers, one or two. or
maybe two or three,
They live the other side OF town ana
boys and babies wee
And little girls with golden curls chng
to each mothers skirt,
Swing on the gate and laugh ana run
and make pies In the dirt,
-mafU-tfrerr- cioffs-of- stockings
tightly stuffed with castoh rags;
The little boys amuse themselves with
busting paper bags;
They never had rocking morse OF nau
choochoo train,
And while their uncle revefs as ne
figures up his gain
Their fathers and their mothers come
and take the babes TO bed
And kiss each dimple in each cheek and
stroke each tousled head,
And baby arms go round glad necks
TO give a baby squeeze,
And little boys with pudgy feet climb
to their daddies'- knees
And as the yellow stars come OUT ana
blink across the sky
A mother sits in perfumed gioam ana
trills a lullabye;
And--whisper this-the rich man lived
within his palace grand
Would give his gold to have babe
TO clasp his withered hand;
And the poor man would give his life
almost TO gain the gold
That's made his brother scant OF hair
and lean and sour and old;
Ave. they envy one another, Dut the
baby wealth Is besti
No store OF gold can buy the babe held
tight &c mothers breast
-. NJ. Lewis In Houston Post.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from Page one,

derful GET TOGETH HER
SPIRIT, and, besides, there was
ABSOLUTELY UNANIMITY
on one purpose, viz:
STANDING FOR, FIGHTING
FOR, PREACHING FOR, AND
WORKING FOR THE PROMO
TON OF HONEST ADVER-
Using.
The Governor of Massachus-
etts, the acting Mayor of Bos-
ton, ministers, newspaper pub
fishers, auth ors, professors,
heads of big enterp rises,
throughout the entire week,
voiced from the platform THE
SPIRIT THAT DOMINATED
THE CONVENTION-the spirit
of FAIR PLAY AND-THE
S @ UAR E DEAL IN THE
PRINTED WORD IN ALL
PUBLICATIONS.
about mergers! There
never was merger like that of
the Convention of Advertising
Clubs. 1t was a merger that can
not be criticised, because it was
A MERGER FOR HONESTY.
Mr.. S. c.. DOBBS, the Presi-
dent, and his associate officers
worked indefatigably. 1t was
the best managed affair / have
ever seen.
All were deeply interested in
the subject of how to best pro-
mote the right kind of advertis-
ing. There was no disorder of
any kind-no friction anywhere.
The new Presi d ent, Mr..
GEORGE w. COLEMAN, back
ed up by the Pilgrim Publicity
Association, which now num-
bers five hundred earnest men,,
who in turn were backed up by
the liberality of Bostonians-
planned the whole programme,
which was GREAT IN INCEP-
TON but GREATER IN Exc
CUTION.
Political Conventions { h a {
nominate Presidents of the Uni
ted States might learn lesson
from the Convention of the Ad-
vertising Clubs.
(To he continued).
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21

the infant becomes so saturated with
wafer yapor from the evaporated per.
SEPARATION that no more can evaporate
with the result that the infants cool
ing system breaks down and vomis.
Ing and diarrhea may ensue. As long
as the air IL not saturated with va.
por, but is in motion, II Is perfectly
feasible TO be cool and comfortable
II the air is dry. or is In motion, II
Is capable of vaporizing perspiration,
but when an infant Is subject to con.
ditions which render Il unable to
iiberate its heat properly, trouble 10.
variably follows. The best treatment
In such cases is to stop all food TEN.
porarily, give the infants a bath to
remove heat, keep them quiet and
provide them with plenty OF fresh
air" This emphasis on fresh air shall
not be looked on as hobby. Insult
fcient air means incomplete combus-
ton. Air IS as essential to the infant
as food.