davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Last Tuesdays matinee drew a
large crowd to witness a game of
ball between Chicago aud New
York. The game Was close until
near the close and VA. very inter.
s.tinI resulting in n score Of ! to
I in favor of New York. The tar.
get shooting attracted a good deal
of attention. The foot rac~ did
not ms'erialixs NJ advertised. W.
j. CLARK having thrown up the
sponge in favor IL Dr. Chapman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Normsn Carson, of Del Nors..
Wa visitor At the Mckun@ home
IN this city the fore par, of the
week. Mr.. Carson Is attending
III. School 81 Mines nj Golden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

In the Buckle divorce cas~ tried
b"for" the county court In RIO
Grsnds county anne monihs avo
Peter Buckle was granted 4 IL.
vorce and the custody n HE iwo
minor daughters. The coarss II
California. where Mu. Rsctle and
her children reside. have ,ler,d-.i
that our ronrss have mn jurissiic.
s'on over the i-rsons ~ hh wif-
~.h children smi r~fus,. ~ give np
III. ch,tit~m J." NJ. ltuetle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Miss Helen I.savett Of Omaha,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Wxrburton. the PAS,
thirty lays left for her home We'd.
ne.day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Losr: Between Monte Vista
and a. B. Van Nos,rand's ranch, a
MISS csstor-colored long coat.
Finder will kindly leave ssne Al
Monte Vista Cash store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Sam Sibbef's and wife returned
home Sunday from Flora Vista,
New Mexico, where they have
been visiting the past six mohths
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

f. {. Spencer returned Friday
from business trip of week nt
Glenwool Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Jadge Overs was endorsed
Tuesday by the voters Of Lead.
VILE for re- nomination: 1900 votes
were cas-, \, the primaries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Rev. Tr-losr has been quite Ios
for several days. HIS brother in
law arrived here "Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

DIR. II. Fl. Abbott is being men,
toned as a candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket for the Legislature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Mineral county is said 10 have
n candidate Tor state senator on
the republican iicke,-a man who
~an carry that county. Mineral
has u reputation for voting Tor
home candidates without regard 20
politics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
xleA nee1ashs

The d,..sss - rssssd h . dsraags-
sent n The s4ooarh. Tsks dnss II
Chs~,t.ris,a's ssn@sch ssA Liver Tab.
lsss la .or'-~t shts dssossiss asd s,ss sict
hes.is1he vii disappear. f~ sste by
~ Lfussis,a
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
AttsrA sf etarrhsea Csrs1 BY Oss
1hsss II ChaahsSlais's Cs,te. chsl.
era as1 nta1rhoea osm&dy.

sss ~ weak eroe, "a attack II diss.
shoes that ! could srarcely attend 10 NY
dui'ss. When inok sinss n chsmhss
lsirs chollc. Cholers and D,srrhoea
lssme.iy. Il cured NE sns,r-ly and !
had ,,sso ,ak,as other a,.si,cins for nine
ds,s without rsiIss. heartily rs-s,m.
ssead th,s rssssd, - l,s,as the hsss IA
~ kno~l.lss sr be~el eeapis,a,s.- -
K u. Stewart. a ths esa a Stss 1
bsn. Gresnsiiis. Ala. Fos sale ~ oil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Prof. George Smith returned
Friday from the Esst where he
has been spending his vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

II. II Winchell rn,m.. home
from Cripple Creek few days
ago with n 22. pound gold brick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

James Hildebrandt will open n
cigar stand at the real estate office
of Graves IL Ahrens in a few dave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01
UoeSoe

To whom Il nay coscesn: I Will
MT l'e r-spossil,'e Tor aav ,l-lAs
contracted by Com l.. Shaw.
CLAnExcE G. SnAw.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Mrs. DIR. MSni-vill-. who wss
expected home several weeks ago.
l- pro'r~c'ing her vis,, East. owing
To III. scarlet fewer having broken
ont here. Nov that there is M
longer any danger from ,hs, source
her return here is ~xpects-l ANN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presby.
'erian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock NJ the home
Of Mrs W. o. Station.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Quit" = party from Monte Vista
aud Alsmo.a vent 10 Hanta fe
last sunday tn witness a hall game
l'"s~-~n Alsmosa snd Santa r-.
~ nck-'s w~r- sold Al THE station.
The r"~nlt of III. game was IL io q
~ favor ~ Santa t~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Walter Boyle. Of Creede. WAS in
town over night Thursday aud re-
turned home Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Miss Ada Duvic went 10 Denver
Thursday night where she will
attend business college this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

W. J. Bryan returned Thursday
from his trip around the world
and WAS given royal reception at
New York CITY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Bert sack returned Friday morn
Ing from n weeks trip to Iowa
He brought his wife back with
him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

Paul Aldr,ch reached Monte
Vista Monday and left Thursday
night with his family for New
York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

foM SALE: Two MrA.wmnh
b,n,isss. Joss f,scHsAcn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

MARRIED.. Monday. August q,
Miss Lillian Pnrves To Samuel
Wills, Rev. +. l.. Blowers offici.
a,inp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-01

L, {. Spencer returned Friday
from business trip of week nt
Glenwoo1 Springs.
Rev Tr-losr has been quite. Iow
for several days HIS brother in
law arrived here "Wednesday.
Ii. III Winchell came home
from Cripple Creek few days
ago with % pound gold brick.
Prof. George Smith returned
Friday from the East where he
has been spending his vacation.
Walter Boyle, Of Creede. WAS in
town over night Thursday and re-
turned home Friday morning,
DR.. II. Fl. Abbott is being men,
toned as candidate on the dem.
ocratic ticket for the Legislature.
James Hildebrandt will open
cigar stand at the real estate office
of Graves Il Ahrens in few days.
Miss Ada Duvic went 10 Denver
Thursday night where she will
attend business college this winter.
Bert sack returned Friday morn
ing from weeks trip to Iowa
He brought his wife back with
him
MARRIED.. Monday, August q,
Miss Lillian Purv-s To Samuel
Wills. Rev. +. J.. Blowers offici.
a'ing.
Paul Aldr,ch reached Monte
Vista Monday and left Thursday
night with his family for New
York.
W. j. Bryan returned Thursday
from his trip around the world
and WIS given n royal reception at
New York City.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Pr-.by.
terian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock ai the home
of Mrs W. o. Station.
Jadge Overs wxs endorsed
Tuesday by the voters Of Lead
VILE for re-nominstion: 1900 votas
were cas-, At the primaries.
Sam Sibb.''s and wife r~.urnrd
home Sunday from Flora Vista,
New Mexico. where they have
been visiting the past six months.
Miss Helen Ieav-tt Of Omaha,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs George Wxrburton. the t,ast
thirty lays left for her home Wei.
ne.day night
LosT: Between Monte Vista
and a. B. Van Nostrand's ranch, a
miss'- cSstor.colored long coat.
Finder will kindly leave asne Al
Monte Nisis Cash store.
Norman Carson, Of Del Norse.
Wa n visitor At the McKune home
IN this city the fore par, of the
week. Mr.. Carson is attending
'h. School 81 Mines st Golden.
Mineral county is said 10 have
n candidate for state senator ON
ia. republican tickets man who
~an carry that county. Mineral
has reputation for voting Tor
HON. candidates without regard 10
politics
Mrs. DIR. Msni.vill-. who Was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
The Jew Is
Not a Natural
Barterer
BY OSCAR S. sTRAUs. Twice Minister
to Turkey

INSTEAD Of the Jew being natural bareer he is the
spiritual alive. He has been bounded by the ages
robbed and massacred but he yields neither his traditions
-9 HIS IDEALS Had he been materialsic he would
have sold long ago and BOUGHT PEACE. If he
would join the Greek church would be
do that he will walk into the jaws Of hell
The jew denied his civil rights depoed his property scourged
and murdered has only been made tougher and longer lived His
enemies have given him strength and TRAINED HIM MOST AID
fortune may lead him.
did the rough and heavy work of the nation
Then the Irish Americans MOVED UP By by
the Italians the Irish graduated from the trenches
When Broadway much than it ALL OF THE
NAMES the signs American But those old time merchants
became opuen they longer desired be small shopkepe and
they banks and manufactures Now the have
their stores
generation the signs which hang swing today Broadway
will be down and others will Perhaps the will be Italian
No goes back this country but eac being prudent industrious
and ambitious goes onward TO BETTER CONDITIONS
spoken of the spirituality of the jew characteristic for
which, my opinion he particularly distinguished other
races but generally he is like the mankind believe how
ever that INTENSELY PATRIOTIC proud of
part he has taken the development of this country think the
Jews to be equal in patriotism any class of Americans
hear that the Jewish mind is exceptionally ACUTE That
exaggeraon All of the things which withheld
JEW EDUCATION PARTS
EUROPE, AND, FINDING SCHOOLS,
sFlEs HUNGER FROM WHICH HIS MIND AND HEART HAVE
LANeusHED. INTELLECT is THE AVERAGE AND MORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

can be had in several different ma
terials-in handkerchief linen, made
over pale blue or pink china silk, the
color repeated in the feather stitching
and piping that edge the front. The
same idea is shown in caps built of
white silk of handsome quality. About
the face there is a full lingerie ruche,
and the strings of soft satin ribbon are
adjusted by fastenings under tiny
rosettes. so that they can be easily re-
moved for renewal or laundering pur-
poses.
The little underclothes are built upon
the most hygienic lines. There must
be no undue pressure anywhere, no
tight bands, and everything must hang
from the shoulders Or be attached to a
tiny body" which is supported by
broad straps. These clothes are made
of the finest nainsook and trimmed
with hand tAcks of the tiniest descrip-
ton and narrow valenciennes lace.
AMY VARNUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
How 70 Care For Heuse Plants.

House plants can be put out Of doors
with entire safety now. The best
place for them Is on veranda shell
tered from the afternoon sun. Leave
them IN their pots. Plan for free cir
cuIation Of air about them. Do not
allow any that are to be made use Of
in the house next winter to bloom dur
inc the summer. Throw their strength
into the production Of branches These
should be nipped at the end from time
to time to force the production of side
branches, thus securing a bushy, COM
pact plant with plenty of Towering
points. If not properly trained most
plants adapted to house culture will
grow into awkward shapes, but with a
little attention at the proper time they
can easily be made symmetrical The
proper time is now. while the plant is
in process OF development.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

The first point In Judging your melon
Is the weight A heavy fruit is good
fruit. and if heavy. says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. only the question of ripeness
remains to be decided A good ripe
ness test is the odor. A ripe fruit is
fragrant, spicy. tempting to the nos
trils. Muskmelous with deep burrows
and rough surfaces are sound and
sweet The color in the burrows is
also worth noting. If very greeny
green it is underripe; yellow, and it is
apt TO be mushy. A very smooth sur
face often means that the melon is
overripe 1t may be sweet, but it will
be too soft and dry for perfection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

Put a small piece of camphor away
with silver not in use, it VIII prevent
furnishing.
To keep wooden bread boards in good
condition, scrub them with sand or
salt instead of soap.
To revive flowers sent by post
plunge the stems into hot water and
let them remain until the water is cold.
then cut the ends of the stems and put
the flowers into fresh cold water
Match marks on the kitchen wall.
which have been caused by carelessiy
striking matches on them, will disap-
pear if rubbed first with the cut sur
face of lemon, then with a clean
cloth dipped in whiting Afterward
wash the surface with warm water
and soap. and then quickly wipe with
a clean cloth wrung out Of clear water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
finest qualit.

gether with the daintiest of hand work
but very little trimming is seen, and
what is employed is in tiny babyish
designs wrought as delicately as frost
work on a window pane. This deli
cate stitchery is what makes the little
garments SO costly, and the woman
clever with her needle can fashion
equally pretty wear for only the cost
of the material.
For ceremonious wear when baby is
on parade the robe illustrated is an ex-
cellent example of the best baby
modes. OF sheer linen, with real va
lenciennes let into the material and
dainty touches of embroidery at in
tervals to help out the design, nothing
could be more charming. The bottom
is edged with a frill of the valen-
ciennes surmounted by the insertion,
and bows of soft ribbon ornament the
shoulders.
The first baby caps are very pretty,
made of fine handkerchief linen daintily
embroidered and edged with lace. These
are worn over a little silk lining, wad-
ded or plain. according to the temporal
ture, and can be readily fashioned from
fine French handkerchiefs If one does
not care to buy them outright The cap
illustrated is a very new design and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
MODES IN BABYLAND
NOTHING TOO EXPENSIVE FOR THE
UP TO DATE LAYETTE.

Simplicity Is the keynote of the
Smartest Garments - Materials Are
of the Finest Notwithstanding
OF Lace and Dainty Hand Work.
Nothing is too expensive nowadays
for their majesties from Babyland."
and the daintiest clothes that skilled
designers can cOntrive are scarcely fine
enough for their wear.
At the most exclusive places where
a speciality is made of layettes for
those babies born with a silver spoon"
since no others can pay the prices
asked = one is impressed with the
dainty simplicity that rules in make
and garniture Materials are of the
finest quality-weH cut and put to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
How to Manage an OIL stove.

To take care of an oil stove. thor
oughly clean and refill every time after
using. If you allow oil and dirt to ac-
cumulate on it, 1t is sure to smell I'M
pleasant when lighted Don't cut the
wick. but rub off the charred parts
with rag or piece of paper. Always
turn the wick down before extinguish-
ing it and leave turned down till you
are going to light it again. Remember
that the top of the part up and down
which the wick runs needs to be kept
thoroughly clean. Give it a rub inside
and outside every time you clean ths
stove, and If a crust forms round the
top scrape 1t occasionally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

The Dramatic company at the Chi
ca go opera house continues to add sue
cess to success. and has won high
duction of The Little Minister" The
piece is not by any means new, but in
the hands of the capable company it
has none of the shopworn taints Otter
found among stock production. Fol
the week starting next sunday after
noon. oct. IA. the company Will turn
aside from the paths of dainty come
dies and society plays in which it has
hitherto trod and will enter the helc
of strong drama, producing William
Gillette and Conan Doyle's virile pla2
Sherlock Holmes" The drama is one
that is full of exciting incidents and
thrilling moments from start 10 finish
It is a fight between the brain Of @
detective, the greatest in his line, and
the brain of criminal who was known
as the Napoleon Of crime. Into it there
creeps a tender love interest, the neces
sary note of humanity. William Bran
Well will be seen in the role of the
great detective in which Mr. Gillette
was previously so entirely successful
The play Will be given win full scenic
equipment. The usual matinees will be
igven on Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Cowboy and the Lady" is underlined
to follow Sherlock Holmes" at the
Chicago Opera House
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
"BEN-HUR2


Mr.. Milward Adams, director of the
Chicago Auditorium, and the Klaw &
Erlanger company. controlling the pro
duction of General Lew Wallace's Ben
Hur''. have arrangedNto take especial
care of theatre parties from out of
town points during the engagement of
"Ben-Hur" at the Auditorium theatre
beginning Monday evening, Oct. 18th
Since the announcement that this Nigh
ty play was again to be staged at the
classic Chicago temple of amusement
the management have received so many
inquiries as to railroad rates and re
quests for special prices for admission
from educational institutions and fra
ternal organizations desiring to attend
in a body that they have decided to
make reduced rates to theatre parties,
either from educational institutions,
fraternal organizations, or from the
general public. The various railroads
entering the city of Chicago have
agreed to cooperate by granting spe-
cial rates Full information will be
furnished on application to Mr.. Edward
G. Cooke, Auditorium theatre, Chicago.
The regular scale of prices that will
govern the Ben Hur'' enga cement at
the Auditorium are as follows: Lower
floor on evenings and Saturday matinee,
$3.50 and S1.00; Balcony, 800 and IS
cents; gallery. so cents. Wednesday
matinees, entire lower floor. s1.00; en-
tire balcony, IS cents; gallery, so cents
Seats are now obtainable- Requests
for reservation of seats must be ac-
companied by remittance and self-ad-
dressed. stamped enN elope for reply, in
order to avoid errors, and will be given
prompt attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

Walter Cralk Bellows has arrived to
direct the stage at the Chicago opera
house for a season of special weeks
The Little Minister being the first
production under his direction. He is
suffering from the effects of a bad ac-
cident sustained in Denver and is do
ing heroic work directing rehearsals
from an ambulance on which he is
wheeled to and from the theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Great Waste of Energy.

In the S65 square miles Of water
that is in New York city, with Its S53
miles of water front. is wasted enough
energy every day TO supply the con
tinent with needed power. In this
body of water the tide daily raises and
lowers 5000. 600. 900 tons of water an
average of four feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
oaprika is the Thlno.

Benevolent GUEST hope. my dear
Mrs. Flatbrane. that you never allow
the sauce Of your hospitable meats to
be seasoned with acerbity.
Puzzled but Plueky Mrs. F.-Dear
me, no, sir. We always use paprika
Baltimore American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Peculiar Form of Torture.

Among African tribes it is custom
airy to torture prisoners of war. One
of the legs of the prisoner is pushed
through a hole in a heavy log and a
spike driven through to hold it in
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
How to Clean Japanese Furniture.

To clean Japanese furniture mix to
gether one pint of strong cold tea, one
pint Of llnseed oil, the whites of two
eggs and two ounces Of spirits of salt
Put these into a bottle and shake well
to insure all the ingredients being thor
oughly mixed. Take pad of old soft
linen, pour a few drops on to this after
well shaking the bottle and then polish
u uD with an old silk handkerchief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

For the week commencing Sunday
matinee, Oct. IA, William Gillette
great dramatic success, Sherlock
Holmes" is underlined for productio,
1t the Chicago opera house with Viii
liam BramweIl in the name part of the
famous detective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Where Our Universities
Fail of Their Purpose
BY Professor W. w FoLwELL University of

BY
is highly questionable modern schools doing
much FOR CULTURE did those of a generation ago.
The little college, with its unadulerated classical
course the female seminary the select school, and
the common school earlier days did LITTLE FOR LEARNING,
bnt much fort and
The university in its present estate being merely the
American college multiplied by twenty make little claim
to superior advantages culture But the outlook hopeful 1t
can be university SLOWLY ascending to
e higher level
shall have reegated the secondary school the ee
nentarv years will be liberated for its
work
IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS, THUS ENLARGED AND ELE-
WAITED CULTURAL STUDIES MAY HAVE AMPLE SCOPE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Much Shoe Leather DESTROYED.

According to circular made by a
Broadway shoe dealer, who has
fondness for figures, there are %
pairs of shoes worn out in New York
city each minute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

the CORN AND LIVE SIOUX that he WISHES
to produce There need be no fear of the capacity of
the soil feed the population which Mr.. Hill expects
to see here. And don't question his figures, either
We will have the results too. But must have diff
ferent farming methods.
Mr.. HIPS observations the subject of farm
help are correct But it is hard to do much for the
farmer at this point HELP is EXPENSIVE
AND SCARCE. But better appliances make it pro-
duce more A year ago, travelling in the southwest,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09
Stop That Leak!
Are you interested in that and
willing to do a little saving.
WE PAY YOU INTEREST ON
YOUR SAVINGS.
THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL
BANK OF HAMMOND, IND.

Well help you. Give us your
account in your savings line
and we viii pay you go in
terest compounded every six
months. One dollar and up
wards will start you on the
Road to Success, try it one year.
The only National Savings
Bank in Hammond. This is a
Home Bank, owned by Ham
mond citizens, sixty three in
number and therefore is not a
one-man's bank.
Chas. c. Smith, Pres.
VIM. ID. Weis, Vice-Pres.
George VI. Elder, Cashier.
F. < Emerine Asst Cashier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

For the week starting Sunday mat
inee Oct 7, a special production of
NJ. barrie's famous comedy, The Lit
tie Minister" is announced. The play
is too well known to need detailed out,
line or advance eneomium 1t is fam
Gus wherever the English language is
spoken as an example of the best in
the drama of the closing days of the
somewhat decadent nineteenth century
Katherine Grey will be seen as "Ladl
Babbie," the part in which Maud
Adams made her firm hold on fame
and William Bramwell will play tn,
title role. A special scenic produc-
ton is being built. There will be tn,
usual mattnees on Sunday, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-09

DDS They fertze Tor root tour hive
and then grow wheat the and that only the best land
They grow barley and the poorer land Wheat grew twenty
thirty bushels in Iowa fifty Now little because
farmers find STOCK GROWING profitable. But the
blue grass lands turned today and will produce big
wheat crops
In the Mississippi valley the farmer nowadays works altogether
for system based the requirements of