davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
BRIEF NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST

result Of being locked zap ia a darl, room
"'' "f~!'t wan an empty coffin, She was
ht'"G initiated N3te 81 sorority
sAt$%h"h1 "nd james Young chlhcu
III ht ahi AIRS Srjavy louj>. ot Cem-
H@' (lN, hN, while eating straw berries
>"a'"W"d roi~onuus hUgs. which were
g"at'&t|" ~ the tmit, ami vvro Jao,.,
very Ill., Their condition Is sand hy p.N
NttRtA ga lh" neck lN q piece at
|toh'" SisSS, ,-yvar-otd taur.c> Nmdel
-. j. NJ" Nork died inside of five minutes
re }9@uiar NClu had been severed
Maniel ana half a dozen either boys haI
l"ea annklng Sr|tzer and when they had
hhlShnd one ut them threw the glass on
the Sidewalk. The boys ,lrd when Man.
del dropped.
"llgr', ta Eoad wife f,r .a, ...,4
fur 7isa' Tbnn.as tY,,s, ',.f..l ID. Eos.
of whisky 10 his Inns Mia, 5ise t,,.,
tie res ar1lrp of Car,. >niv.,...., g., ,st,..,-
lama a. In II IVA, =, .,,l...r i..l's,.,. .i.
stance lie ,!r9ak tbr. t.i,isEy.,n.l, ,,,..
me.t latter. v.tl .,,oyl. N ,.I.i.. r,.r XXI.
wife foil DIVING FIN MI. ti,.,,. l',s..,..,,., f..
~u~ur:erd aul tla ,,,....r ,.sN ..,,
sate.
r.5 .s-.s.. r..-.
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I.. ',,,al},,., -.t . @'''' "S>G!!'d
-....,. -, 'g5~ 'H ''.VO' ll''-;
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
WHAT HAPPENED TO JACKIE.

Detroit Free Press.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JACKIE.
It WAS really as nice a hnac aus amy
bunny baby could expect Mother Kah-
hii aml carefully followed uut the bur
row and made it ce2y and comfortable
with hay ana dry leaves She had cvcu
taken fur from her own breast and maGe
a SOFT. downy bed; yet those bGnulas
were not satisfied.
Its too snail" they complained. "our
les -et tangled up So
Il don't see what elise you can expect. ~
answered Mother Rabbit There are
seven of You, aud each has Four leg,
No wonder they get tangled. Thy uet jp
put them ia each others way"
ia like 80 know how fellow can
WatcH his legs when his eyes aUn shat
So tiGAt he can't see wink, said
Jackie
Jackie was the largest oC the uwjy.
and hc gave hi~ mother more tjuul H.
ti"I ad the others put together.
l0 uoJ %o.n@ to stand il much 3uu-pg.
either. he went ou; IF lny ewes don't
open soon. gub them auG make @i.m
open.
Ha; rubbing only uude his eyes sore.
$ no use doing that. said hes
mother, your eyes VIII open when IDS
time and not before
81 IL happened that one day thew did
open aii 10y themselves. and Jackie was
proud indeed. Eu, very soon lac found
something else 10 grumhle about.
don't like my fur" ht said. Its tua
thin"
'no stop complaining" answered his
mother. "a week ago you had no fur nj
al Aou can't expect 10 Co grow ALL At
once. 1t viii lac rs thick as mine In
lime"
Well my legs won get amy bctnr"
he went ou. just see them, My froat
ono> are ever SO much shorter than nay
back ones. Why aren't they al.ke:'
lou really should be ashamed Of
Yourself, said his mother Nothing
seems to suit you. Could we rabbits take
long Jumps if our legs were an the same
size: lou should see your fathers legs =
"Our father" cried all the buunies,
Have we a father
Certainly you have. answered Ms
Rabbit proudly, and when you are u
little older we viii all 20 out To see aim -
Mrs. Rabbit did not tell them that rab-
bit fathers do not love their children
when they are very Young. and the moth
ers hide them from him.
After this Mrs Rabbit did not have
much peace Jackie especially was al
ways asking her questions.
Il suppose the child has "a superior
mind. She told herself, nevertheless, il
Is very tiresomc.'
At last came The important day whea
the children We're to see their father fer
the first time. and you may bv sure their
father was very proud when he lnnk eA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Although unaware Of the fuc; that her
father was not ia keystone. and lying her
self at the point vi death. Lulu Kendall.
dall of keystone ;. H., saw. as in h.
vision, the accident which occurred ~
her father Miss Kendall was at,rndHa.
the Sisters school ut Suruis. Miau.
when SHE became seriously ill., and hug
father Went To hat city Co Pee near hpi
The school is on q hluN. and while climb
ng mp the han Kendall MISSED Ills foot
ing an3 fell thirty feet to the gorge lee
low. That night his daughter begged
the deciog> Ia send aid to him. She
described vlv,dly the accident which had
heialieu her father, and told how ne las
at The foot Of the uejghhurjnS cliffs he
girl die1 ;hal night The GaIyY prub-
ably VIII recover
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

Blind Cupid and q romantic girl made
q clean miss when a box Of luscious
strawberries, packed by Miss Jennie
Hatcher of Rosc Hill y. c.. fen into
the hands Of au Atlantic CITY realty
broker who Is a husband and father Of
several children. ON the bottom of the
box was written in neat hand
II Tie buyer Of this box Of berries
should happen to Ice young man
WOULD * released e. hear from him"
To thiS Miss Hatcher had signed her
name all addreSS. The message was
discovered by the wife of the broker.
and the romantic berry packer will ger
n7 answer to her request for correspond
cnvc acquaintance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
Syman's home ond forced the bride 70
80 home with hinl

Rev George L. Ataa astonishcd his
congregation at the Phenix naptisr
church M Providence by stopping in the
middle ot bis sermon spriusinr down
trem tae pulpit and daShing from TIM
church, Through one of The windows i,r
had seen a elisd struggling in the waters
og the Pawtaxet river. $40 wards owaS
and h@d started 10 the rescue. Some If
Tue mea IN tae congregation followed tie
clergyman, and ran te The waters edge.
Elmer ~ Tag" ot pae0iN. who had out-
looted the others plunged jn and after
dlFnS several times at the spot whelq.
the cil!d was lass seen, brought the body
10 tie surface. The child was dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

headed yellow chrysanthemums and brown vclGct
streamers.
Marabout and ostrich, besides coque feathers,
are worn.
In collars you may choose between tailored
styles for morning and dainty lingerie effects fer
the dressy afternoon taor-made gown. Quite a
novelty is a turn-down collar OF lace or embroi~
dered batste, with stiff foundation that is
made complete by little chic bow. Windsor
tie and both plain and fancy effects in ribbons
will be worn under turnovers chin bows ere
is good place for the clasp.
| In lace and embroidery coat sets yokes and
chemslettes are shown IN bewildering profusion.
The new pierrette collars are very chic. and top
of the new silk blouse very becomngly.
BIZARRE STYLES IN UMBRELLA
| HANDLES.
| Umbrella handles are at once the most ornate
we have had In many moons.
| There is distinct favoritism being shown to
animal and bird heads in carved and colored
woods, enamels, staghorn and interesting com.
positions. swans head in Chinese blue enamel
with fiery red eyes, is unusual, Frogs, monkeys,
parrots, heads of dogs, horses and even cats,
are shown among the new lines, Ivory enters
into the favored list OF decorations; that is
shown to particular advantage in carved designs
The old-fashioned hoop handles are shown in
gold, and snakes body Stimulates the desired
forms. Brilliant enamels in plain crook handles
number among the seasons new designs
Combs and barettes run to two extremes
They arc either plain and elegant or almost bar.
barc i'll their lavish OF gold and vari.coored
| stones. Tortoise shell relieved by raised dots of
gold, forming simple borders, are favored elc.
CANT in their simphcity so also are the fiIioree
patterns III gold. plain or discrcetly set with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

shown in Colds of all tints, besides gun metal sill
ver. Bold, daring effects and rather large stones
are one OF their chief characteristics Amber, tor
toise shell and mottled effects prevail among the
up-to-date hat pins.
| must not forget to mention the clever little
lewcled clasps to hold the scarf OF bow in place,
also to decorate bands on gowns in place OF buck
les. They attractiyely designed and give an
air OF distinction to ones meek iXipgs.''
The newest fad in earrings is to wear one white
and black pearl. But one solitaire pearl of formi-
dable size has become the craze among women
who can afford the genuine Oriental pearl But,
alas. they will be made of glass for the cheap
trade
TEMPTING MODELS IN NECKWEAR
Ruches of maline, chiffon lace and fancy nets
are shown in fashionable colors, besides black and
white. These becoming accessories have been
worn ali summer, and are ushered into another
season without their vogue being diminished
Quite smart and becoming touch is a cluster
of artificial becoming flower that is
worn ON the left side at the termination of tho
ruche. On a stone gray ruche II dashing Amer.
can rose was worn the other day at a smart tea
and at matinee / saw n Titan haired beauty
wearing brown net ruche. caught with fluffy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

stones. Tortoise shell combs. Empire and high
Spanish designs are ornamented with inlaid
mother OF pearl and gold filigree
Barcttes and coiifurc combs are also shown in
dull gold and black enamel Broad band treat
ment prevails both in plain gold and ieweled
patterns Rose and Venetian gold have about
an equal number of devotees.
BELTS AND BUCKLES
Your belt may be two or six inches wide.
those of soft leather caught with tall buckles
also OF leather studded with cut steel, arc the
smartest things of their kind. They are espe.
ciaily desirable in light colors, though most any
fashionable hue may be had
Black silk elastic belts with cut steel buckles
oil heroic size are "n" once more Those of
soft KID and suede delicately treated with
Marie Antonette ribbon embroidery Belts of
oriental embroidery are very handsome especial
~ III gold and black; also are those of Chinese
design. Plaid belts OF braid and silk are worn
with plain and plaid skirts, Striped effects are
in demand.
Patent leather and enameled belts in black and
fashionable colors have been restored to favor
One III rich wine shade is shown on this mage
decorated Ill the centre with two straps Tint
give additional support and trisness. These now
leather belts are cut in several sections. def,lv
put together, so that they fit in trim. ncat
fashion to the figure.
Most buckles tall, in accordance with the
princess effects.
Oriental scarfs, handmade and glisteninu in
dull silver and gold, are worn as shoulder and
head draperles. Pompadour scarfs and those. oI
lace and net arc among the most graceful ac
cessories- MARJORIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

es are studded at intervals with crystals and jew
els Several improvements shown IN the
new Vanity bags; the most complete little toi-
lette requisite ever fashioned.
The new gold and silver mesh bags and those
OF flat links, quite full at the top, the same
as some leather and tapestry bags. One of this
description Is sketchod. Gun metal bags OF the
same character, set with jewels, are quite smart,
Charming purses and bags are displayed in
plain, soft feathers, and those delicatey illumin-
cd from Austria with rich mountings
DOG COLLARS AND BRACELETS
There is abatement in the demand for dog
collars and the designs have never been so varied
Rather wide linked patterns are preferred to the
smaller a good example is shown on the
figure to the right. The gold has the Venetian
finish, which casts greenish shadows, and the
Chinese jade i'll large oyals. make happy com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

bination, Corals and pink quartz are very errect-
i've for such collars.
Cut steel enters conspicuously into many of the
handsomest pieces. There dog collars, brace
lets and girdles, besides brooches and pendants
OF cut steel. Steel is always more effective worn
abont the throat or arm when mounted on black
velvet by way OF contrast,
Pendant necklaces ale shown in great variety;
some are in the form OF dog collars with the pen
dants swinging from thin cham. Such pat
tern shown in gun metal. combined with coral
and wee pearls. Another with pendants OF pink
quartz amethysts, topaz. besides other fashion.
able stones.
WOMEN ARE NOT AFRAID OF THESE
| SNAKES
Snakes of gold, elastic with gem studded heads
are worn for necklaces and bracelets Linked cf
fects much liked, and Oriental designs are
favored Tor bracelets, many being suggestive OF
Cleopatra's day. Hand-panted medallion heads
one large several smaller ones is n patterp re
vived from our grandmother jewel caskct
No two hat pins are just alike Among tho
newest are those of Venetian gold, with tiny gar
lands of wreaths set with stones. An odd design
is in the form OF tiny slipper, a sketch OF which
is shown. These necessary hat supports are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

GY0T is the little things of dress that the
gH smartlygowned woman turns to con.
6Sn56' slider SO sOon as her gown and hat are
Gs9s6g chosen.
And herein lies the ultimate success
or failure Of her complete toilette. For top gar
ments have their beauty marred by an unbecom
ins choice of gloves, ruches, bags, jewelry and
other small belongings of dress
With each succeeding season women are mani
Testing keener appreciation of these small but
important items, and manufacturers are dong
their utmost to repay their liberal patronage by
searching the OF the universe for artistic
novelties.
We have lnces and embroideries from moet
every country of the world, jewelry from the
Orient, hats from London and Paris, ivory combs
from India, leather purses from Austria, umbre!-
Ia handles from Japan, furs from far off Russia
bird plumage from tropical countries and dear
knows when the list will ever cease.
But this overture is not telling YOU material
facts that deal directly in descriptive way with
these tempting tritlcs.
VOGUE or BEAD AND TAPESTRY BAGS
1t is interesting TO note the tendency to return
IN the old fashioned beaded chateaine boos
These were placed unceremoniousy upon bargain
tables as they were wont TO be the last time we
saw them but occupy n little glass case all
their own, or close neighbors of the expen.
siye beaded or tapestry bags
Beaded bags in quaint old timey Horals and
miniature landscapes are Handsomely mounted
oftentimes set with jewels. First-cass houses
have never discarded these beaded bags. for they
poesess distinctive charm all their own
of handsome tapestry are shown many having cx
pensive gold and silver tops, inlaid with Jewels
Bags of Oriental brocade are very elegant and pos
sess that all important requisite glitter
The chains. too, whether they are short G,
long, aud many are from eighteen to fifteen inch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17

The State of Indiana, Lake County.
1905.
Union National Savings & Loan Association
vs.. Jan Mastei. ct al.
Cause No. 1885.
Action to Foreclose Mortgage.
Now comes the plaintiff By CrunpackeT q
Moran, attorneys, and files its complaint herein,
together with AFFIDAVIT Of q competent per-
son. showing that the defendants Mcneil q
Higgins company, corporation ;Louis Gross.
Money Weight Scale Company, q corporatfons
Henry Homer are not residents Of the State Of
Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified
Of the pendency Of said action and that the
same viii stand for trial at the next term Of said
Court. and that unless they appear and answer
or denur therein, at the calling of said cause,
on the 18th day Of January. A D., 1907. the same
being the 18th day Of the next term Of said Court
70 be begun and hedtn the court house at Ham
mond, In said County and state on the 4th Non
day Of December. A D.. 1905 said action viii bo
heard and determined in their absence.
In witness whereof, | hereunto set my hand
and sfix the seal Of said Court at Hammond.
this 5th Day Of December, A D., 1906
Seal HAROLD Il. WHEELER
Clerk L. s. c.
By Carrie B. Miles. Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Maroons Are Sure of One
Big Eastern Game Next
Year.
OUAKERS WOULD PLAY
Cornell or Pennsylvania Would Come
West and May Be Given Game
For This Reason.

each stagg will have joyful news
for the Midway rooters when he
makes public the maroon track and
football schedules next month. accord
ing to the statement of a Chicago Of
fetal The maroon director is spend
ing a good part of his vacation in ar
ranging dates for his teams, and he
expects to have the schedules largely
completed by New Years. An indoor
track meet with Michigan and an
eastern football game are now prac-
tically certain, It was declared by
Stages aid.
Coach Stage has not yet notified the
maroon supporters which eastern team
is most likely to have a place on Chi
Cages schedule, but has announced
that one of the big eastern schools
will be played. With Yale and Penn
sylvania both looking toward Chicago,
and Cornell and Carlisle willing to play
if a satisfactory date can be arranged,
Stage may be able to take his pick of
the fasteners.
The maroon students and alumni are
strongly in favor of playing Michigan
and wisconsin, rather than an eastern
team, but the attitude of the univer-
sity senate IS against establishing
relations with these schools as yet,
and there seems little chance for the
games unless future developments
change the conference situation.
Must Have Eastern Game.
Lacking Michigan or Wisconsin
contest, the Midway rooters declare
they must have an eastern game and
their wishes here are practically GER
tain of being carried out.
Sentiment in regard to the east is
almost unanimously in favor of Yale
rather than the other schools. While
a Yale Chicago game would be the big
gest attraction between the two sec
tions in years, the maroons prefer the
Ellis because of Stages connection with
ale and the good feeling that has al
ways held between the two camps.
The Pennsylvania authorities have
pressed the matter more than Yale but
it is declared that the chances of a
Yale game are still fair. Either Penn
sylvania or Yale would be obliged to
schedule a return game with Chicago,
and the Midway enthusiasts fear that
Yale would not consent to come west.
Cornell or Pennsylvania, however,
would travel to Marshall field for re-
turn engagement and Carlisle would
also schedule a game at Chicago, ac-
cording to those who have been work
ing for the big" games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
MURPHY IN GOOD HUMOR;
SCHEDULE NOT HEIGHTENED.
Agrees With President johnson that
POst-Season should be Longer
National League Opens April II.

President Murphy of the local Ma
tional league club returned from New
York yesterday in a good humor over
the outcome of the annual meeting Of
the old league in New York, but it did
not prevent him from giving the
American league little dig under the
ribs.
we pay our president in real
money" declared Mr.. Murphy in the
course of eulogy on President Pull
liam
The National league was unani-
mously for 154 game schedule" Mr..
Murphy further said, "and is Indifferent
about the number of post-season
games to decide the worlds champion
ship, although we agree with Presi-
dent Johnson OF the American league
that the series should be longer"
This indicates that the schedule
question is settled for another season
a least, and that next seasons SEIZED
ules will be much like those of last
year. The National league season, ac-
cording to Mr.. Murphy. will open on
Thursday, April II. and close on sun
day, Oct. 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
HERMAN MOST POPULAR
WITH TONOPAH SPORTS
The Kid Has Proved Himself Hard
Worker and Many Of His New Friends
Believe He VIII Win.

Tonopah, New, Dec. 16.-With the
Cans Herman fight less than three
weeks distant the local interest over
the match is growing intense. While
both men have made many friends
since arriving in Tonopah, there is yet
much question as to which man has the
larger following. The Kid" although
perfect stranger at the time of his
arrival here, has by hard and consist
ent training shown himself to be the
best kind of worker and people here
see where he will be able to use to
good advantage all the energy he is
conserving for his coming battle with
the dusky chap.
Cans established himself as a fav-
orite here because of his conduct dur
ing the famous fight with the Great
Dane" The kid" however, is now
cutting into Joe's popularity and is
more than sharing honors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Real Estate
Transfers

A list Of transfers of real estate fur
nished daily by the Lake County Title
& Guaranty Co., abstracters, Crown
Point Ind.
Ernest n. Gragg to VIM Struebig,
lots and s, block 81, Railroad
addition. Crown Point ........S $50
owen S. McGinnity to Michael
Cheesnik, lots 13 and IA, block
1, redivisfon c., T. L & I Co.'S
fourth addition, Tolleston. ..... 700
Geo. W. Chamberlain to Mary
Sherer, lot 20, block 2. Towle &
Young's second addition, Ham
mond .............. $50
James n. Young to to Geo Cham
berlain, lot q. block ?, Towle
& Young's second addition,
Hammond
Mary H. Morrison to Marie Klei-
mer, lots and 8, block 8,
Matthias addition, Liverpool
Heights ...............
Mary H. Morrison to c. r. Bush,
lot l, block 4 lots 10 to II, q,
block 7, Matthias addition, Liv-
erpool Heights ......... /
Abraham Jacobs to Charles B.
Pike, w u u w "a n W a
section 1869, containing 10
acres ........ ..........
Geo A. Carpenter to VIM. c. Bel
man, lots A, B, G, ID, J. VIM.
Eschenberg's state line addition
Hammond 600
Herbert D. Jones to Mitar Lyus-
tina, lot is. block 10, c. T. L.
& 1. Co.'s fourth addition, Toll
lesion ................... SOC
Carl C. Cowden to VIM NJ Uric,
lots 80 and 81. block 3. For
syths third addition. Tolles-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Belle scofeld to Geo. Stevenson,
lots l to 4. block 10, Lake
Shore addition, East Chicago.
Alphonse Sirlin to James E.
Burke, lot 10, block 2, third
addition, Indiana Harbor
East Chicago Co. to Alphonse
Sirlin. lots II and 13, block 2,
third addition. Indiana Harbor $3.50
Adam Kunz to Anna DER, w 4
Il section 24-32-9 con-
tanning 40 acres. Observation-Disclosures. 2.40C
New Chicago Real Estate & In
vestment Co, to Isaac Birk-
han, lot 81, block 8, Matthias
addition, Liverpool Heights -. sc
New Chicago Real Estate & In
vestment Co.. to Curt Hide
brand. lot II, block 8, Mat
thias addition, Liverpool
Heights ..-......... II
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
two mortgages, one release and five
miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT
President Smith, of the L. and N, Saws
the Executives CoDduct Is
"Dastardly,"

New Orleans. Dec. II. - James T.
Harahan, president of the Illinois Cen
trail road, outlined that roads policy
III furthering the south's commercial
development at a banquet of the New
Orleans Progressive union, at which
he was the guest Of honor. But the
feature of the evening was the address
Of President Milton H. Smith. Of the
l.. and n In this address President
Smith attacked the recent railway leg
islation Of congress, declaring it con
fiscatory, saying that the people We're
"debauched by the leaders, who for
selfish reasons denounce corporations,
falsely charging them with running the
country"
Continuing, he said: 1.-THE attitude
Of the government and its administra-
tors Is antagonistic to railroads. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in two annual messages
to congress has sharply criticised two
federal judges, a coordinate depart
ment Of the government, because in
the performance Of their duties they
have rendered decisions unsatisfactory
to him. When it is consid-
cred that the president appoints the
judges, whichincludes their promotion,
it is not too much to characterize his
conduct as dastRrdly.