davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16


1905:
Trains East.
No. 2, Detroit and Local Ex...
-. $3.50. ...... 1858 a. m.
No. AZ, Grand Rapids Spl Elk.
-. .......... -. 1854 p. N.
No. 60. Resort spl. Friday and
Saturday only. 9: 81 p. IA.
No. 20, Kalamazoo Acc'm. Tx.
...... .......... $3.50 D. N.
No. A. Grand Rapids Exp. D..
-. .... .. TAO D. N.
No. 6, Detroit Express. D..
p. m
No. So, Atlantic Express. D.. -.
10: 40 a. N.
No. IA due at S:47 p. m. will stop
for passengers for Kalamazoo or
points east thereof. No. 10 due at
l1:1O a. m. vii: stop for passengers
for Buffalo or points east thereof
when advance notice is given.
Trains West.
No. Il, Grand Rapids and Chicago
EXP. D............ $40 a. m.
No. 81. Pacific Express D. GAO am.
No. 6S. Resort Spl Monday only.
.s.... S.zz q. IN.
No. 81. Chicago Acc'm Elk 1855 a. m.
No. IS, Cd. Rapids & Chgo. Exp.
=. 49,. 11:bS a. m
No. 3. Mich & Chicago Exp. D..
............. 2:06 p. m.
No. As. Cd. Rapids & Chgo. spl. D
INSTRUMENTATION. 4; 08 p. m.
No. 5. Detroit & Chgo EXP. Ex..
-. .............. 5:12 2. M.
No. Al, Kal. & Chgo. Exp. Ex....
................-..7:05 p. M
No. 40. Kal. & Chgo EXP. Sunday
only s.............. 1913 p. N.
No. 81. Resort Spl. Sunday only.
-............ s:s5 p. m.
Ex.- Daily except Sunday.
D.-Daily.
L. E. Dickinson, Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
#. r. SCHAAF,
Trustee.


Hammond, Ind, July q, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of F. Richard Schaaf, Jr.
Township Trustee of North Township
at the Superior Court building at
Hammond, Ind, until IL noon sharp,
Aug. IS, 1906, for the erection and
completion of heating and ventilat-
ing system in a four room school
building to be erected at Saxony, Ind.
Certified check $500. Bonds for
full amount of contract. Cheek to
be made payable to F. Richard Schaaf
Jr., Township Trustee. Plans etc
can be seen at he office of the archi-
tect. j. T. Hutton. 800 Hammond
building, Hammond, Ind.
The right is reserved to reject my
or all bids.
F. RICHARD SCHAAF, JR.
Trustee North Township.
-7.28,tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

The name of the Erlebaeh Plan
ing Mill is changed to the Invalid
Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co. 400
40S-410-412. Indiana Avenue. Te-
phone 1871 6-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Palace of Sweets
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

Times subscribers not receiving
their papers properly viii confer a
favor on Us by calling Telephone III
and telling US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

FOR RENT-Hall for club and So
Getty purposes. Former Hammond
club rooms Apply to A. H. Taper.
OF to Hammond & Germany Insur-
ance So.-7.17,tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

Carriers first class livery and I'M
dertaking ;open day and night. Am
bulance calls answered promptly.
5-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

ROOM FOR RENTING furnished
rooms. modern conveniences, cen
trally located. Jewish preferred
Gentleman only Phone 1894 or call
23S Fayette street.-S,13,3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
DORA THORNE,
Splendidly straightforward & Cliff
ford's Company.

An intelligent dramatization of
Bertha NJ. Clay's novel, Dora
Thorne," will be the offering at the
Towle Opera House, Sunday, August
49, The story of Dora Thorne is
fraught with heart interest. The
situations are strong and the eli
makes effective. The play is splen-
didly staged and a superb scenic dis
play adds to the attractiveness of the
performance. AS this attraction be-
longs to the Rowland & Clifford en-
terprises there need be no fear but
what a first class production of this
familiar play will be given. The
cast is an exceptionally powerful one,
with Miss Sadie Marion in the prin-
cipal role, that of Dora Thorne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at St Louis Give
games).
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 18th.
1905:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

FOR SALE Square piano in good
conditions SIS; easy payments.
Straube Piano factory, Take South
Holman street car S-15-1wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

The Kansas City Star has the fol-
lowing to say about Billy Kersands'
famous minstrels which open an en-
gagement at the Towle opera house,
Saturday, August IS:
For a real negro to be as good a
negro as a white man is, according
to general belief, impossible, and
such a spectacle is uncommon. But
the persons who constitute the Ker-
sands minstrel company, headed by
Billy Kersands, contain a number of
men who are real comedians and
whom nature, as we'll as art, make
colored entertainers of genuine merit.
Billy Kersands at the Gilliss this
week has chiefly, his commodious
mouth for all his equipment, but he
also possesses a vein of humor which
grows richer as the years pass. His
company is a very large one this sea
son, it being the largest colored min
strel that has ever shown in Kansas
City, and half a dozen of his sup
porters are first class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Want Column

WANTED-25 salesladies for our
great manufacturers closing out
sale commencing Monday, August
Goth Apply to Mr.. Brinker.
LION STORE.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
The Churchill Standard

Ooh up, but Ae didn't. RE sat still, SO
Eery still that Peter imagined all man
ner of dreadful things-probably he
was dead or having a fit That was
1.-THE was having a ff! They threw
water on folks when they had fits.
Billy Barnes had said so. Peter was
thinking seriously of getting his pitch.
er and treating Mr.. Phillet to a shower
bath when the doorknob turned. and
his Aunt Bertha came into the room.
10 his delight the minister rose from
his chair.
why, Mr.. phillet,' she said. what
Is the mattfr7 Your face is so flushed.
Have you q feyer?'
NO. Peter called down. 81 guesa
1t was n fit
Aunt Bertha looked up. "VYlat does
the child mean?' she said, turning to
the minister.
Don't talk to thom," Peter shouted
They have to be Kept quiet. I'll tell
you. | said he ate all the chicken he
could hold, and he says it's so. and l
said he came here 10 see you. and he
says its Il story. He didn't jest say so.
but he thinks so. and it give him a fit
guess
Bertha's face was as red as the min
ister's. "0f course Mr.. Phillct doesn't
come here to see me, Peter she said
severely. Aunt Bertha had never 500
ken 10 him Ike that before. lie shut
hls eyes to teep The tears baci. When
lie AnuTaa1 thar 4I. vvszs-A--- --.-- F--4-
ing up at him.
Come down kere. Peter" he said,
aud change places with your Aunt
Berlin. Il IS she who tells a story.
You are truth itself. do come here to
see her, but I've been afraid to say so.
You see. she doesn't care for me at all
Peter
Then his Aunt Bertha said something
very d~isrespeetful, Peter thought, to
the minister. she said very low: who
is telling a story nowf 1t is you who
should go upstairs"
But neither Of them went UP. They
moved over into 4 corner OF tho room
where Peter couldn't see them at all.
And By and by his mother came in md
said supper was ready,
Peter began 10 undress very slowly.
for lis stomach was empty, and lie had
almost decided to 30 down ana say
that lie WAS sorry, but ii was all true
lie Was putting on his coat again Nhea
his mother came into tie room. Sht
kissed his fFeekled little face and said
soothingly Go down, dear, and eat
YOUR supper nov. Aunt Bertha has Il
big dish Of peaches and cream ready
for you. The minister has explained
everything. He says you did hln O
great kindness
Peter wondered what II was.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
The Battle OF the Nile.

Bui for a pin prick there would haze
been ne battle Of the Nile. At one
moment Nelson was fretting his heart
out in vain quest OF The French, with
no one 10 furnish u clew as 10 thclf
whereabouts. Next mute The secret
vas out-ln 4 lady's boudoir. Sir John
Acton, commander in chief Of land and
sen forces Mt Naples. was in his Wife's
roon when her maid was putting the
fnishins tosches 10 her ladyship's
dress. Tie maid drove the point Of q
pin into her mistress and apologized.
Some ole had At chat moment handed
the maid q letter from her brother, o
French sailor, from whom she had not
heard for some time, and its receipt
had startled her. Sir John Acton, fore.
seeing possibilities, offered to read the
letter while the maid continued her at.
tentions to her mistress, The moment
he had read ii he dashed off to fnd
Nelson. The letter gave all the infor.
nation as to the whereabouts and In.
tsntions Of tie French. Upon this Mel.
Spn acted, ard the battle OF the Nile
resulted from that pin prick.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
What Peter
Nn Ia BY
0A~ HARRIET
G. Garfield
Copyright. 1903, by T. c. Mcclure

"Peter!" Mrs. Grayson called. Come
10 and get your face washed. The min.
lister is coming to teal"
Peter was little. He hated soap and
water and ministers, so he said
"Plague take itw under his breath and
came In at q snairs pace.
whats he comm forf" be asked re-
sentfully while his mother poked .
wash cloth uneomfortably around in
his ear.
ITO visit your father and me-" Mrs.
Grayson said o~omplncently.
No, he amt neither! He's comin' to
see Aunt Bertha and cat all the chick.
en- be can hold, jest like be did last
tine!'
peter 6rayson." his mother said Sc.
yerely. $50 right straight up to your
room aud undress and 60 TO bed. !
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
webster. qiresoms Habit.

Senator Hofr il his "RenlinisceneeF
AVS that Daaiel Webster Lad a ire
aome habit In his public speeches q
Goping after the most suitable woru
after this fashion: Why Is II, MT
Chairman, that there has gathered
-coneregated; this great number Of IN
habitants, jewellers. here, that THESE
roads, avenues. routes Of travel, lish.
ways. converge, meet, come together
hereY' Whom the speech was printed
all tho synonyms but the best on
--Sufi be eft oft,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
Suaar a. a StimuIanf.

One Of the numerous physical culture
teachers departs from the faith Of
trainers IN advising his pupils TO eat al
the sugar they can get, Either in TAX
'ng off flesh or in putting On flesh his
advice Is 10 make sugar In some form
or other 4 liberal part Of the daily diet.
sugar is a very powerful stimuiant
and a great producer Of nerve force"
he said I spent two winters in the
Klondike. where the miners eat enor.
.aous quantities Of sugar ana molasses
They even sweeten salt pork with It
Men Who simply soak themselves In
sweets do twice the work Of men who
lei sugar alone. Swiss .mountaineers
always carry a liberal supply of sugar
lii their Lifts. Negroes in the harvest
fields grow lat on sugar canc.
"In hot or cold climates a liberal dieI
u sugar viii put 4 man in the finest
pSssihle condition. Whatever bad ef
6ects sugar may have at first are soon
samedIed b. exercise. 1t has been a faa
Tar two or i1rse years to howl agalns.
M use Of sugar, but there Il no souro
aAYsiol7gieal reason Tor lt"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13
Hrides Priced.

To Us il seems a curious within On the
uart or our ancestors Of the eighteenth
century that IN their marriage an
rouneements they should 50 often
choose and with such seeming eoInpia
nency to %enlighten the world with re
yard 10 the amount Of fortune received
win the brides. Here are Two cases IL
CONT; Mr.. James Coutts al jerry :
ga. nIeretiant, to Miss pcagruin Of
kniqhtsbrids 10000" Nv. smith
gentleman, Of tie I'd Troop or Tors.
Guards, to ATS. Ann Gardiner a maid
en- lady, aged, It's said, q 20, With 3
fortune of 620. 600 - Chambers Jour
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-10-13

THE NATTER
won't allow such di~srespectful language
to go unpublished! And there isn't q
word of truth in it"
Peter started for the stair door. snlif
ing hungrily as he passed the loaded
table. You can come down and eat
your supper when you're ready to say
you're sorry for telling such 4 story
his mother called relentingly.
Peters room was directly over I'll.
Parlor, When there was talking down
below he could hear It distinctly. Il
was warm weather now. and the stove
had been taken down. so that he could
see as well as hear. When the door.
bell rang he lay 1at on his stomach
and watched bis mother usher the Rev.
Mr.. Phillet into the parlor. Il shall
have to ask you to excuse me-" she
said. while | whip some cream for The
peaches"
Peters mouth watercd. Peaches and
whipped cream. lie didn't know they
were 10 have that. No wonder the min.
lster looked pleased! lie watched him
seat himself In the easiest chair In the
room; II was directly under the stove
pip Lola, An Idea came into Peters
little. closely cropped head-he would
fish the tidy from The back Of the min
tster's chair. Tlptoeing over to the
dresser. lie took 4 pin from the cushion
and bent It into q hook; then lie rum
mayed In his pockets and brought out
. glass stopper, a bprse chestnut. half
u dozen "brownies," the stump of O
lead pencil, fom corks, a "lucsy' stone
and n piece Of Irvine. The twlue was
what lie wanted. He fastened one end
of It to the bent pin and lay down TO
hsh at his leisure. The hook swung 10
and Ire over the head Of the unsuspeef.
ing MI phiJlet. lie was q young man
with a zine head OF hair" and the
hook iiflel "A lock Of 1t in passing. He
put ~ his hand and "shooed' OF an
imaginary 1y. Peter glggled so that
lie missed the tidy, but that wasn't ALI
The minister beard him and looked up.
lie smiled, and Peter thought he must
always remember to brush his teeth
ghey we're 50 white.
Come down aud zee ne." he sails
'"st lke an everyday man.
- .--Il
tan l.. letef a...s+.
Why not?" the minister ASKED ges
ting up from his chair. Have to cater
aah for superb be said laughingiS
with a glance nj the hook and line.
Peter blushed through his freekle-
No, sir" hc said. Ma says J. can1
come down till | say I'm sorry
Sorry for Wat, PeterY' :.
Sorry / told such 4 story bout you
About me-; tie minister said
Yes. sir. I--I-said you was tohd OF
chicken"
Mr.. Philiet laughed heartily. THAT
isn't a story" lie said. Il am."
That amt all" Peter confessed y
said you ate all the chicken you could
hold"
Mr.. Phlllet blushed guilty. Tn
afraid | am something Of o pig when
there's chicken before me. Was that
all you said, Peterf'
mo, sir. said"-
AOSE tue l4lllStSA rfV1VtSN
gently. you said
Il said you came here to see Aunt
Bertha" be hlurted ont.
The Rev. Mr.. Phl.iet sat down again
In his chair aud gasped. did your
Aunt Berths hear you soy thatr he
tsked feehtE
NO. sir ,,on't you worry, Sir, saf
Want anywhere around"
Mr.. Phillnt was silent so long Thai
Peter grey u1aasy. he cleared hp
throat In hopes that the minister woue
-~-A-~~- So
Ey-~-w~~--mHrux<uwS1@W
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
No Rest for the Weary.

Chief among the charges against
housework is that it will not stay
done. Rooms do not stay swept and
busted: pies disappear. while the ap'
petite for the same remains. The
laundry basket likewise. - s.
There is no work more healthfu
I than houscwork. There is no work
that will drive away the blues or dis
sipate in-temper like sweeping Il room
or washing dishes.
know one woman who says:
when / am SO nervous that II
seems as though I should fly into a
thousand pieces. go into some closet
or cupboard that needs overhauling
and proceed to set 1t in order; and
when it is done ! have more than the
orderly shelves, boxes and bags as a
reward for my work My nervous fit
has Disappeared. am clear-braincd
and trong-hearted again. The doc
tors are wise to recommend light
housework to their patients"
But I've never heard my friend say
that she would like to put cupboards
and storcrooms in order once q week
or even once a month, or that she
would like to "do up the daily break
fast dishes.
The housekeeper who has set her
house in order, who has replenished
her larder with good things, is tempt
ed to cry out, IF this could only stay
sol"
1t does not, however. Housekeep-
ing, like history, repeats itself. and
because Of this never-ending women
early learn the rhyme:
"a man works on till set Of sun,
But a woman'S work is never DONE
Admitting that the last line of this
immortal couplet is true. how about
the first line?
So far as have observed, a mans
work does not stay done any more
than a woman's. The bookkeeper adds
his columns today, but other columns
confronts him tomorrow. The editor
lays his pen and scissors down to-
night only to take them up again TO-
morrow. The real estate man and The
book agent have use for their elo-
quence day In and day out. And sc
on,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

ted. calling them by name. If one is
guilty OF bearing false witness. con-
fess that fault. So of slander, so Of
Stealing or extortion, or lying. or hy-
pocrisy. Acknowledge the theft.
acknowledge the lie, and then forsake
them.
"In the Roman Catholic church con-
fession is made a strict religious duty.
In some countries confession is made
legally obligatory. In the Church Of
England it is a voluntary practice. In
the Roman Catholic Church the COM
municant is expected to make admis.
sion or acknowledgment to the priest
to own fault or a crime, to make
known ones wrongdoing. I am per-
suaded that if this practice was taught
and observed in our Protestant
churches there would be less immoral-
ity among the ministers and church
members. There would be fewer in.
stances of minister's alternating some
parishioner's wife's affections, less
elopements, as in the case of the Rev.
Mr.. Coombs. of the Lexington Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church; less con.
tentions among church members con-
cerning administration and discipline.
II all were under solemn obligation
to confess their faults there would be
less wickedness in our Protestant
churches.
II know of nothing that would tend
to produce better state of moral pur-
ity than the obligation TO make con-
fession of individual faults among the
ministers and the brethren. unless II
be to emphasize the great fact that
there is no escape from the conse-
quences of ones own sins, either In
this world or in the world to come"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
The Guilty Party.

!. The blow that destroys the effect of
an adverse examination is occasional
ly more the result Of accident than of
conscious effort. In trial not long
ago very simple witness was in the
box and after going through his Or
deal was ready to retire. One ques-
tion remained:
Now Mr.. 49,. has not an attempt
been made to induce you to tell the
court a different story?"' .'f
"a different story to what have
Yes, is it not so.'' r:
Eyes, sir" 81
Upon your oath demand to; know
who the persons are who have at
tempted this?" ~.
well, sir, you've tried as hard as
any of 'em." was the unexpected ans.
1t ended the examination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
MINISTER TELLS HIS FLOCK
In Pennsylvania Of "ths Need Of j
-, Protestant Confessional"

Confession would prevent many
scandals in churches, declared the Rev.
DR. B. Stocking, Of the Universalist
church, Allegheny, in his sermon yes.
:terday morning on THE Need of q
Protestant Confessional" He instanced
particularly the recent elopement of a
pastor with a. deaconess, and said. in
part:
r Nothing will so aid the individual
in, attempting to live christianly. aa
the hxed determination and habit OF
cohfessing sin. Not simply to confess
sinfulness and depravity, but particu-
lar sins-the particular evils commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
PLAN TO PREVENT
BANK ROBBERIES APPROVED

New York, May b,--Many OF the
banks and trust companies OF this city,
says a morning paper approved a plan
devised by Vice President Horace X.
kilborn Of the National city bank TO
prevent robberies Of the sort perpetlnt-
ed by Harry Leonard, Leonard, who
said afterward that he simply wanted
10 show tho city bank how easy he
could rob &C. got his money through
forging the name OF another firm To-
a fictitious check purportIng to pay off
a loan. Mr.. Kilborn'g plaU. bankers
think. Will prevent anything OF the Kind
In the future.
Briefly. the plan consists in the isgu-
snce OF loan certificate u little lager
than the ordinary bank check ,u tile inn
dividual who takes out the loan TIC
certificate IS or sens!t.zed paper maxi
ing changes I'm rigu2tuTos impossible.
and is deliberately engraved
Both on the front and back In co'0rs
The issuing bank uuss not have its
name on the certificates but uses q
combination Of letters IN tile upper
right hand c9rnes ard slso has the
combination OF numbers q, The bottom
These establish the banks Identity emf
permit 10000 loans without duplication
OF any number. Aut0mSti, duplication
machines IN charge of the proper on
GERS OF tho bank make tbs ettcrs ana
numbers.
The borrower on PAYNE on the loan
must present the cer;iGcato TO the
bank. In tho event ~ tHo loss " 4
certificate the finder could not use It,
since he could not without the count
vance OF an officer ion tha bank, escer-
tain what bank had issued &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
LIKE THE NEWS" BUILDING.
Such Was the Kohl Block, the Only
One Saved From the Flames.

The only building IN San Francisco
business district which went through
the fire. and came out with as good a
reputation for being fireproof, as 1t
had when the fire began, was the
Kohl building, 1t was erected ex-
actly tho same as the Deseret News
building IN this city, and there is no
other building in Salt Lake construct
ed along the same flreproof lines,
The fire made a sad shaking up IN
theories OF tireproof construction, and
many builders who had guaranteed
their buildings To be lireproof found
them burned out she'll at the end Of
the condagration. The device Of iron
window blinds used frequently I'm the
business district, proved a deluslon, as
rhe heat loaped through them and
Quilted the interior while they still
remained closed and on guard.
The Kohl building had no wood ex-
posed anywhere, and this plan proved
the only absolutely fire proof one The
stairs were Of marble and Iron, as are
those OF the News" building. while
the floors were Of cement, and the
window frames and doors were incased
In metal.
Firms having offices i'm this building
were enabled to open w the day after
the fire, although every building
around them for niles had been Quilted
or totally destroyed.