davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
9rebt al psuet. FRA 8arSe II

Srebt AT esuet. Sra @aroe mel.
oes ben 20oe Nai: lliioer ct bciti9t
llpeir ioiteS blcp Susuanb 9. Sen.
len al aeeriuop SrG6t al Spret, me-
seus han itoS l,oenior lit Sas. llpei'
ret IeniascSeS al CT Sfpbruo, Der
iutte Marterue moer 8ano. Mtdrge
Steoer bieo GaariGoen sbelngt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
oaasfafh. Gnrfntteren 9cuL @2a

Egosfdfp. Nurtdtteteh FuIH Utut'
filSicn er osS pan St. Sans $oipitaI.
- SIp. Sogneprait for Sumborg
Renigbcb / OOenie amt 9. Seoertr
Rpe6org er oso paa 6reoerifSber8.
~ Gar al.
5bu. SDerlRee oeS 5ilfebcr8
8anbftrunitaIt +. 8fee er osb paa
6reoerifSberg, 80 aar al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Gicuoumsials. SSenie aanaI'

Gicnoumsialg. SSenie &aual' o.
Sapncp9ien bar mScr SorbehoIo al
@etntiteriets approbation fisbt oen
aisbmana =. 2uuo tilbsreube Gten'
bonn "5smoicsaarS" i Ct. Sons
2au6icgu pes SSeltie for 100000
ar. Ger 6srer ca. 80 Sor. 2anS til.
geiGh1ing % SuOeutar m~coisIger
life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
st prlSiat 9rantrr bar bet,

st DGlSist 8rantrG bar Oct, lortt
f~orleoen Tag bleo fGlOet oppe ! SH.
mo / SpSaIen. Gets OaHfreos peo
Rooen par 3.78 81. Gpermoalet no'
eisr IooIeoes IL W. 8raneus 2Gng.
Sc bar So Meterfob paa 20 em.
SpermaoL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Sprpfunb. 8eo at arone

SprbfnnS. SEQ at grape | ct Sailo'
tag / Rarbeoen al gefgitningerrle
paa Saasen er man / oisle Gage Iteot
paa ct tort Sorofunb, melSes ira
Ssnsbere. Sorelsbig Dor man trent
sraoet otte gantle Striossger, men
oenter Of firbe mere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
TIE smui.g anta.

TIE Saui.ganta On ganta I'll
Rinbe ON 6ioraarets 8~egipenbeoer
ffal til Toe Suni relies paa Ssgaar'
ben peb Ss Citation Of @ierer 8eoer
9. Os, fortaler "Doore" paa Hsros.
Sgioa / @Iperum ftal en- ltgneioe
9anta relies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
sa@r.spt % sauaesetsmselie.

3ntet Tiooel Ct JON Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup ior oisie itrcittlise %
liusfariise Spseomms. Seriom bet sasss
rie,ig 90 iiioe oil bet heIbrsee e. Tilfaloe
paa 70 Timer o. 6oittu. ION tsIssr meo,
laar Der aipria fell az linore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Gaft Q ~,
tiIyaIaS sner tineie.

MreffsgifmenfSr uupe- @EuEss@, ~IfHese~, III
IaIsea % @TfttrfDsraisl@ tpfier 80 0eWts for q Orb foe
hpsr @oae, o. to Genfs pr. ORR for at. iom e~vsrsiHes
eS Gro. lrrrftsieusnttr trktaats tsfe Tor rEtuore tHo
~ Gents. Rtase mad HfrnyideitJ r~ueefsige hHe Be
Ennner.
nv esaisRabstilsws i0arr 70 Seats pr. ainie.
Gho Orb aigr ta 2nte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Danmarf.

SanmarfS 5oIfetal par ben lite
Sebrnar 1906 eiter oet ru iorelig'
genoe enoelise SpgjsreIie 2,5SS,9i9
Wenneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Speriee oe SinIano.

Gn mGstis SfOpbranS bar 5criet !
SaIIuno. Ga. 1000 ESuoer SarS
unsifop er for en- itor 7eI s6eIagt.
en- iinSSipg SuSmanb bar ior at beo'
ne fig ituffet SIb paa Sfooeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Sra uoree.

sparbnen clIer Sparba? Sporbu
Serreosipre bar inoieubt anoraseii'
Se ON, at SerreSets ofiiciele geo0n
foranbres ira Sparbaien til Sporbu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Or. 2. y. Sartman,
care gssrusra Erla Nis. Go,
Columbus, Chic.
Treaiurp Department
&ai biustcn i7oe Rurts 1906.

'gaa grnb at be 5ptrbrnssr, tom sr ioremst ben JeTrnL sHer aotsH SruHa
m prGoarus % brtsess SaaStsan % gGa StIns a DC SnGG irSsT ION mm e. t ussasl
OptniOE, r bette sDniOr a. ben Gnahnpt at Yers.sG 'GsT ben .faoe5sSs -. eosT sS.
sraparati uesni0r aahtgSoeH of he aouiots ErHeeis al 12t stptrmDer 1905. %
bripr ul peripnr ION nterer oa iRlaer iamne fife bebse Of iprtaHe ct lpeeRIt
gntrnOia ehr beruGHpe 5rfe. SpbH y Berries gommnfpmer%
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
dbe pesrurfta Drus MIG. G..

5stanSe er afhft at SlHtHineH at ct tanst Ssp mo CT ReoeUreHe at Sasers
Siaore, momasst af II o. SGrtman fro SUM J. u gertS, commissioner al SHter
nGt Repeuus, os im tMr for fig kS:
Iudmp 9eparmeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Phillips Exeter Alumni Banoue+

fhi!lips Exeter alumni who have recently
FORMED southern association. embracing
Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. Norfolk
and other southern cities, has arranged TO
mold the first annual banquet this evening
at ; o'clock at the Maryland Club. RaIti-
more
President George F. Randolph of pa1.t
more VIII preside and the speakers will he
Henry p. Blair. Samuel S Pascal OF wash
hstoni h r Ames, principal of the Philllps
Exeter Academy; James A. Tufts of F,,[e
Ter, N H; John A. c. Grower of Norfolk
"a, ara Frank A Lord. New York CITY
Inc association was organized in BALI
more only few months ago by l.. AIinford
iiunrlchouse and Or. Henry Barton IA
oobs The officers a.e George +. RandoInb
president, and l. Milford Humrich0iise'
secretary and treasurer. The eNecutfya
committee Includes the officers named
above and DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs
Al the banquet four vice presidents and
TWO members OF the executive committne
viii be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Specimen Lessons Series of Illus
trative Exercises to Be Presented.

Under the auspices of the Sunday school
department, American Society of Religious
Education, four specimen exercises will be
presented on successive Sunday afternoons
in the Sunday school house of Calvary
Baptist Church, corner Sth and II streets
northwest, as follows
/. Adult department. April 81. the bust
ness mens class, from First Congrega tional
church, Lieut.. j. w. Crawford, leader.
senior department, April ~, young
iedieS class. from Wesley Methodist Epis-
leader
& intermediate department. May G. bows
ana girls. from Calvary Baptist Church.
Miss Harriet S Ellis. leader
= Urinary department May 13. little ones
from various classes. Mrs. Amy Nav GRAY
president of Primary Teachers Union
leader.
These lessons are mere SAMPLES The
leaders do not claim any superiority. They
merely exhibit their methods with the view
10 bringing out into prominence the whole
subject or teaching in the different grades
1eachers OF the District are cordially in
Hlted TO attend. Each session win begin at
o clock and close at 40 Promptness will
secure good seats. Rev j. E Gilbert u
u, the department superintendent will rra
siue' ana after each exercise conduct a
conversation on methods in which ali ,1,a,,
participate. 1t is expected that this pres
ehtaton viii stimulate all TO better WORT,
IN the schools of the District.
Inc supervisors Of this department who
nave devised and Endorsed this unioue nIan
are Mr.. w. l. Chambers. chairn1an NJ T.
thurch South; MIR A S. TAYLOR secretary
M r church; Rev. r. d. Power III u
CHRISTIAN; Prof. G. s. Clark, Congregational.
Mf. + Il. Bristow, Baptist MIR. A. e. T..
IeShIe, iIesbyterian; Prof. S F. Kramer.
EpiscopaAan; Mr.. G. II. Unger, English
Lutheran. 9'S''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
EASTER
Ell les.

Candy Dept. and Basement)
All sorts of Easter Novelties. rang
ing in cost from few pennies Ut TO
several dollars, and an especially
large assortment at the smaller
prices.
Decorated Chocolate Eggs. Choco-
late Pigs. Hens. Rabbits. Chicks in
Eggs. Cream Eggs In variegated
colors, BOOSTERS, Wheeibarrows and
Rabbits, etc.
Cream and Jelly Eggs. 12c. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Building Permits issued.

Building permits We're issued BY Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To w. Murphy for two-story frame
dwelling on Hamilton road near 10th place;
builder, r. E. Hiett & Son; estimated cost,
81 800
To T. w. Dulin, builder, for six two-story
brick dwellings at 2i15-2l25 Ward place
northwest; architect, J. W. Moehls: esti.
mated cost $1,000.
To Bailey q Humphrey. builders. for ten
two-story brick dwellings at 1861 street
northeast; architect. +. Volland; est
mated cost. $30Oo
To b. F Bittinger for two-story brick
dwellings at 15i8-15ls 2Gth street northwest
architect and builder, T. w. Keyser; esti-
mated cost 81. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Suits of Chiffon Panama,
in Elton jacket style.
trimmed with tucked
panel vest, mirror velvet,
rolling collar. finished
with self-color braid and
gilt cord, embellished with
fancy metal buttons.
Pleated front. paneied
skirt. circular sides.
Handsome Fancy Pana-
ma Elton Suits, vest and
collar inlaid with taffeta
or combination cloths.
Trimmed with silk SOU
tache braid and gilt cords.
Panel pleated front and
circular bottom skirts.
Tight-fitting Elton Suits
of Chiffon Panama, with
white taffeta silk inlaid
collar and vest. embel-
lishcd with silk braid.
Finished with tailored
folds at bottom and piped
off with taffeta silk.
Princess skirt, pleated
bottom. Jacket lined
with white satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Demurrer to Indictment.

When the case of Charles K Metealf. a
FORMER policeman indicted Tor forgery was
called for trial before Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No. / today Attorneys
Henry 1. Quinn and Emory H. Boglsy.
counsel for the defendant. entered a de.
inurrer alleging that the Indictment is de-
fective. In that the notes therein described
do not contain the names OF any payees
Justice Gould. upon motion of Assistant
United States Attorney Turner. granted a
continuance of the case until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
,Muslin Underwear Dept

Nv NfEVuA " Wv SHNA y y
Lot Of soiled and mussed Cndermus-
Inns including lace and embroidery
, trimmed gowns. skirts drawers, long
e eoyers 8 saa fI SoTth up to 0OC.
Lot of Muslin and Cambria Drawers
, Corset Covers. short and long Skirts.
, Chemise and White Aprons. Trimmed
5 with lace and embroidery Nm-
B Values worth UP to 49c- VS.
4 for.
, Small lot of Crepe kimonos, in iaVen-
, der and black Finished with = D.
Persian borders. Broken sizes. cOoO&o
Reduced from Csc. TO. .........
is Lawn Kimonos, with yoke and plain
b oSfSsr5 FsuFs6 ana ro s' asc 1OC
} to. 1900.
A small lot of Corsets including r.. Il
+ G""W. b.. American Lady and Thomp-
/, sons Medium ana din hip. dm~
, Carriers attached. Broken AIVGe
5 sizes. Sold up to $50 for. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Misses Suits, loose-fit-
ting model of striped Pan
anna and gray cheviots,
in pleated style. trimmed
with metal buttons.
Others with detachable
embroidered collar and
cuffs. In all the fashion
able shades, including
Alice blue. pearl gray.
reseda. navy blue. dark
wine, coral and fancy
gray checks.
Fine quality Chiffon
Broadcloth Elton Suits;
single-breasted, tight-fit-
ting effect, collarless
style. inlaid with taffeta
of self-color, embelliShed
with silk braids. Jacket
trimmed entirely with
stitched bands OF cloth
and finished off with silk
piping. D e m / = sleeves,
tucked at the bottom,
turn back cuffs of stitch
ed taffeta. Full gored
circular skirt, finished at
the bottom with double
miliiner fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Death Due to Heart Failure.

William a. Dove, seventy-two years OF
age. residing at 1892 Jefferson street north
west. was found dead this morning in an
outhQuse In the rear OF his home. Death
resulted from heart failure. Mrs Jane
Kemp. who resides at the same address,
stated that when she went into the yard
about 7:S0 o'clock this morning she found
Dove dead and that she reported the mat
ter 70 the police of the seventh preclacJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Lace Remnants.

AoASS ~ u u III w 0oe
Remnants of regular Sc. Sc. and i0c.
Torehon Laces. Edges and Nu/
! insertings. Remnant price, ZHZ0C.
yard.................... S/2S
Remnants of Point do
Paris Laces. sold for loc. 90 I
and f2isc. yard. Remnant Al.MC
. price. ...................... [ifSe
Remnants of fine quality 49,
Italian Val. Laces. sold for -H.6MC
1oc- yard. Remnant price.
Remnant lot of French VAL
|. enciennes Laces, in twelve -
yard bolts. Regular 39c. 2Sr
: Salk Illusion. ~ inches wide.
: Sold regularly at 75c. a yard. d nc
. Remnant price. yard.............
Remnant lot of Brussels
; Net. two yards wide. Regu- 40
8 lar price, 59c. yard. REM MIC
Z nant price. Observation-Disclosures.
Silk Chiffon, 40 inches wide. in black
: and white Regular price, ~-
: Acc. yard. Remnant price. Z/G.
Lot OF Cluster Dress Nets.
! As inches wide. Fine quality. 40
sold for Toe. yard Rem AUG
: nant price. ..-..-.......-..-.-...,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Handsome Broadcloth
Suits. in Eton style, trim
med with self-tailored
straps, collar and cuffs
inlaid with taffeta and
novelty soutache braids.
Lined with self-co!or taft
feta and faced down in
side of garment with nov
city braid. Demi-sleeveS.
Skirt is a stylish side
pleated model.
Chiffon Panama Suits,
in short Elton model; In
laid collar of self-cloth,
all braided into designs;
also trimmed at bottom
with braid to match. Fin
ished off with taffeta
pleating. Short sleeves
to the elbow, trimmed at
bottom to match. Full
circular skirt, pleated
panel front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Now this unexpected purchase of noted New York maker
samples overu lots of Womens and Misses Spring Suits Al
LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS AND MAKING The close
approach Easter and the fact that onea and less
oneal the price expected for Easter makes this
the seasons greatest bargain
Every spring this admirable collection OF
Tailored Suits
include boadohs Panamas chiffon broadcoths
novelty and plaid checks
include handsomely trimmed Etons jackets and
of the models herewith described:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
CLEVER ANSWERS.
Gases Where They Won Promotion IN
Civil and Military Life.

Gases Where they Won PrOmot1On IN
Civil and Military Life.
A long list might be given of men
who have owed their advancement in
life to a clever answer given at the
right moment. One of Napoleon's vet
Grams, who survived his master many
glee how he once picked up the en-
peror's cooked hat at a review, when
the latter, without noticing that he was
a private, said carelessly, THANK you,
captain" IN what regiment, sireY'
instantly inquired the quick witted
soldier. Napoleon, perceiving his mis-
take, answered with a smile, in nay
prompt" The newly made officer re-
ceived his commission next morning.
A somewhat similar anecdote is re-
lated of Marshal Suvaroff, who when
receiving a dispatch from the hands of
a Russian sergeant who had greatly
distinguished himself on the Danube
attempted to confuse the messenger by
a series of whimsical questions, but
found him fully equal to the occasion.
How many fish are there in the sea 2"
asked Suvaroff All that are not
caught yet" was the answer How
far is 1t to the moc<?" Two of your
excelieney's forced marches" What
would you do if you saw your men Civ
ing way in battle?" Il would tell them
that there was plenty of whisky be
hind the enemy's line" Bafied at all
points, the marshal ended with, what
is the difference between your colonel
and myself?" My colonel cannon
make me lieutenant, but your excel
lency has only to say the word Il
say it now" answered Suvaron, land
a right good officer you will be-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
THE VAMPIRE OF THE SHAMELESS

(McCready Sykes in June Life.)
A fool there was and he paid his cash
Gwen as you and I')
Fora can Of Armour's patented trash
(They knew it was nothing but
scraps and trash1
But the fool he supposed it really
was hash
Gwen as you and u
Oh the ham we buy and the lamb we
buy
And the things that we put inside
Are made by trust without any soul
1t was stuff the inspectors had thrown
aside
(For they knew it was soaked with
formaldehyde)
And the fool was SO Ill that he almost
died
Given as you and ID
And it isn't the ham and it isn't the
jam
Tha gives us that worried look;
Its coming to know they were only a
For Sinclair says that it has no
soul,)
And / don't believe that he lied.
A fool there was and he bought some
beef
Given as you and ID
At least he bought it in that belief
(But the Trust that embalmed it
was only a thief!)
But the fool of course had no relief
Even as you and ID
oh the cats we eat and the rats we
eat
And the horrible things that are sold
Are worked on public that does not
know
(And now we know that we never
did know
Or didn't till Sinclair told.
The fool ne dined in his foolish pride
Gwen as you and ID
bluff
Seeing at last they We're only a
bluff
For we've all been reading the book
(Written for the delectation OF
dinner parties, when the converse.
ton flags and the homely girl who
was asked at three in the Afternoon
to fill in a sudden vacancy, and who
is said to be good-natured. kind t.
her mother. and eminently tactful,-
casually asks the sad-looking you'll
on the far side of the table if he ha,
read THE JUNGLE.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
Some Strange Customs.

A very interesting account Is given
of the strange customs of the Bed
ouins of the Sinai peninsula in Lord
Cromer's report on Egypt and the Su-
dan. If a man kills another in time of
peace the relatives of the murdered
man, beginning from the father 10 the
ffth generation. have the right to re-
venge or pardon against the receipt Of
'.blood money" This latter is fixed at
forty-one camels. If the murdered
man was Of the same tribe as the muir
derer the latter or his near relatives
have to give a girl in marriage TO one
Of the victims relatives without re-
ceiving the usual dowry. When she
gives birth to child she is free TO 20
back IL she chooses. In the latter case
the marriage must be renewed and the
usual dowry paid Five eamels NAY
be substituted for the girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
Humor Gno Philosophy

BY DUNCAN N. SMITH

What is success? Its getting money.
1 know some people disagree
And hold some notions rather funny.
Tut look around Won, boys. and see.
The man who cuts the largest capers
And tells the chauffeur when to go
And gets his name in all the papers
Is johnny Wiseboy with the dough
You hear IL said that fame is fleeing.
It's worse than that. II you'll observe;
It doesn't furnish man With eating
or any such good purpose serve.
But when his bank account is bullying
He harvests three square meals a day
And spends his leisure hours INDUCING
in pleasantries along the way.
That money brings you only trouble
is said by those who have enough.
And then they break their necks to dou
bic
Their modest holdings Of the stuff.
But always from their lips keep dropping
Their plautudes about the pain
And woe that's bound 10 be outcropping
In tons of treasure and its train.
Be rich and let who will be clever,
For If the coin is in your rnitt
Those who are close 10 you will never
Take notice If you lack in wit
The work may not be quite exalted,
But shed your Jacket and saw wood;
Then when you have million sailed
It's mighty easy to be good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
Misunderstood.

One winter while the boys wers
hanging around Valley Forge and wish
ing it were summer and that they were
in valley forage, but still determined
to lick the British out OF their boots for
the purpose of getting some covering
for their own bare feet. a strolling
preacher dropped into camp and began
to preach a new cult
Boys. he said. you are indeed in
luck. By walking around barefoot in
the snowbanks you will not only live
100 years, but you will also be SO
healthy in the meantime that you will
never think of drinking patent medi-
cines except for pastime,"
This line OF philosophy did not appeal
to the brave chilblain inflicted Cont
mental soldiers, and they chucked the
man with the new doctrine in the
creek
This shows what folly it is for q
man TO be 80 years ahead of his time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23

upon the corn market for the past
ten days, but these influences grad
ually are losing theis effect market
wise.
OATS Acted in sympathy with
corn all during the session aud were
at no time strong from the opening
prices they gradually receded and
closed at the lowesr prices for the
session.
PROVISIONS. Dull and featureless
with a very narrow trade caused
mostly By the Indifference OF the
packers to take a position on either
side of the speculative market
Receipts Of hogs at the yards were
10, 900 with prices steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
A Remarkable Advertisement.

Last nights Times printed what
is considered quite unusual for a
town the size of Hammond. 1t was
that of a full page ad. announcing
and mentioning some of the bar
gains of a great sale Of Ruhstadt's
which commenced this morning.
The use of an entire page. printed
solid. is something no other local
firm has ever attempted and is not
ouly convincing of genuine bargain
sale but also speaks we'll for the pro-
.gressiveness of the firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
GREAT VOLUME OF TRADE
Reported by Dun a. Co. To BE Excep-
tionally Heavy for This Time
OF Year.

New York. June 23.-R. g. Dun &
Cos Weekly Review of Trades says:
Relief from drought in many import
ant farming sections restored prospects
of bounuful harvests, and the bust
ness of the nation has maintained vol
ume that is exceptionally heavy for the
season. Some evidences of ccnserva-
tism regarding production beyond as
sured demands are noted. but in many
Of the leading industries contracts
have been placed for the entire output
during the balance of the year, while
steel mills are booked well into 1907.
Failures this week numbered lS5 in
the United States. against 1875 last
year. and 20 in Canada, compared with
% year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued during the week at Crown
Point:
Peter Kutl, Chicago.
Anna Schultry. Cedar Lake
John Kronland, East Chicago.
Lena Brescholty, East Chicago.
Fred Gastel Jr., Hammond.
Ida Joern, Crown Point.
Jno. r. Delaney, Chicago
Florence NJ. Larson, Downing. III
Edwin e. Dickey, Shelby.
Estella Bates, Lowell.
Tell F. Edgar. Cleveland, O.
Ida r Hipsley, Palmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23

''My DEAR" said the thoughtful
husband. Ito show you how ] appre-
ciate the bargains you have lately
discovered for ne in those so cent
shirts and 10 cent neckties, ! bought
you some green and yellow plaid
goods on my way up town which the
clerk said was a great bargain, and
at cents yard could easily afford
you enough to make dresses for two
years-here are eighty yards OF it,
my love"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

Chicago, June 23.-WHEAT OPEN
ed stronger this morning on contin-
ued bad crop reports from the south
west and in sympathy with the
frmness displayed in the Liverpool
market. which was Z higher than
the close yesterday. The market all
day, however, was very narrow, fiuct-
uating only Il cent during the ses-
sion and the principal trade was
confined to sealpers who were will
ing to take small profits rather than
carry over Sunday any open trades.
This is more or less of weather
NJ set for the present and traders
IN the weather map every morning
~before taking any pronounced views
On the situation.
CORN-eontrary to wheat was
weak ali during the session and
closed at the lowest figures of the
lay without any particular feature
IT note. The hot wind stories
throughout the corn belt have had
; very stimulating and bullish effect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
SKIES and Sevens.

Skies and SevenS.
Johnny has the chicken pox.
Susie has the Snumps,
Puppy swallowed babys socks,
Mollie's In the dumps
Mothers at the matinee,
Bridgets mad hops:
Everything goes wrong today,
Every temper pops.
And theren be a hot time in the OLD
house tonight
When dad gets home, my babyi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-23
Young Burglar Busy.

Work evidently that OF boys was
performed at the Office of Beckman.
Klatt & Co. last night. The Office
window was broken open and small
change taken from the TILL