davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15


habit of high schools to ape college
life and strongly denounced the promin-
ent position athletics is given in the
modern high school. He urged that
more attention be given TO manual
training.
Miss Caroline Nellie spent today in
Chicago.
Mrs. H. f. Meikle was a Chicago vls-
itor this morning.
Mrs A. H. stebbins and son, Joe, Wis
lied relatives in Chicago today.
o.
Mesdames NJ. Geib and A. Dieterich
visited friends in Gary today.
Misses Hedwig, Fhum and Euniee
Meikle spent today in Chicago.
Mrs. J. d. Ebright has returned from
a visit with friends in Valparaiso.
Roy Dietrich of Chicago was the
guest of Hammond friends yesterday.
o
Miss Mable Brown Of Merrill. Wis,
has returned after visiting friends here
for few days
Mrs Ed. Boyer and daughter. Edna,
spent the week end with friends in
Grand Crossing.
Mrs. George L. Cotton has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
juno, Wis,
-
Col. s. c. Mcintyre of Mattoon, III,
was the guest OF his daughter Miss
Medge Mcintyre, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Paul and William Bachelor
saw Sherlock Holmes at the Chicago
Opera House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Brunt and
daughter and Miss Madge Mcintyre vis-
tied friends in Gary yesterday.
Or. and Mrs. H E. Sharrer and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. MeAleer saw the Sox-
Cub ball game yesterday afternoon and
visited the White City in the evening.
Mrs. G. c. Lane who has been the
guest of Mrs. B. Eseher the past week
has returned TO her home in Albion
Mich,
Mesdames A. HeIwig and G. Fleming
OF v hitting We're the guests of Mrs
Joseph Haines at her home. 42O Tru-
man avenue, sunday,
%
Mrs j. e. Ibach Of South Holman
street left this morning for her old
home in Madison. Ind. where she viii
visit relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Vebber returned to
her home In Cedar Lake this morning
after spending the week end with Miss
Nellie Hill
Mrs. ". +. Crofoot has returned from
six weeks visit in New York and viii
leave this evening for Seattle Wash.
where she will reside in the future.
Andrew Brennan of Chicago spent
the week end with his parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Brennan OF Se2 Hoffman
street.
Mrs. J, pompk returned to her home
in Dyer this morning after spending
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
7. Sohaller and sister, Mrs. T Eu-
brieh,
The Ladies Aid society OF the Pres
hyterian church viii be entertained hv
Mesdames Wiley and Sohl Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Wiley.
% Webb street
]. \. Esterbrook returned to his
home in Lansing. Mich. this morning
after spending the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Mather.
40 Plummer avenue.
AIRS. G. W Campbell gave o'clock
dinner last evening in celebration of
Dr. Campbelrs hfty-siXth anniversary.
Covers We're laid for sixteen. Only
relatives were present.
Mrs. c. T. Murphy returned to her
home in Rossville Ind. this morning
after spending the past week with her
sisters. Mrs. J, c. Lagene and Miss
blanche orcatt. 42o Truman avenue.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Zimmerman. Chicago ....,. "a
Mary Ernest Chicago ............. p
William Wetterberg. Chicago. ...... "a
Anna Matthews, Chicago. .......... 25
George b. Cook, Chicago. - -. %
Mary Murphy, Cllfeago ............ 50
August Schulte L3er, Ind ......t..... 2S
Lena Schoners nset Ind .......... p
Jack lorna, East Chicago ........ %
Bronisward JesfeaR. East Chicago. 10
Charles Prost, Chicago. ......... 3S
Loni Rauschdorf Chicago .......... AZ
John Drapach, South Chicago. 2S
Theresia Lucka .Sonth Chicago. %
George E. Hopkins. Washington,
d. c.. ~
Grace Cline, Washington, D. c.. so
Claude A. walker. Grand Rapids,
Mich. ................... 20
Carrie f. North. Chicgo. o............ 20
Melvin Engolf, Chicago. ........... 30
Sophie jacobson, Chicago. .......... 80
William Lundrafl,@ Chicago. ....-.. %
Sarah Jacobson Chicago .....-...., "a
Charles Allison. Chicago .......... S5
Sarah Abbott, Chicago. go............. Al
K
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

NJ A. Harvey. of Hobart was Ham
mond visitor today.
c. R. Williamson. of Englewood, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
J. Newell, of Hammond, was in Chi
cago on business this morning.
NJ Frank, of Hammond. was city
visitor yesterday.
L Poncher. of Chicago. was Ham
mond visitor today.
r. T. Abbot. of Hammond, spent to-
day with friends in Englewood.
G. F. Thompson. OF Hammond, was in
the city on business this afternoon.
H. A. EIsner transacted business in
the city today.
Ed Moore. of Lowell, was Ham
mond visitor this afternoon.
w J. Humpfer, OF Hammond, spent
today with friends in the city.
Ed Ault, OF Hammond, will spend
this evening with friends in the city.
Frank Beck, of Hammond. went to
the city on business this afternoon.
P. L. Briggs. of Gary. was in Ham
mond today on legal business.
oliver Morris, of Gary. was in Ham
mond today on business.
Louis Kern. of Eagle Creek. spent
today with friends in Hammond.
James Francisco. of Kouts. Ind. was
a Hammond visitor yesterday.
Ben L. Bell saw the sox and spuds
play ball yesterday.
Raymond Higdy. of Hammond, saw
the Sox and Spuds play yesterday.
Ralph Trump, of Lowell. spent last
night with friends in Hammond.
Lloyd Rose of Lowell, was a city
visitor yesterday.
Guy Nichols. of Lowell, was busi-
ness visitor here today.
N w Pierce, of Remington, Ind,
spent yesterday with friends in Ham
mond
]. D. DeboId, of Hammond, was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing.
Fred. Baker, of Bass Lake, has taken
a position with the Fitz-Hugh loco
tive works.
l.. n. Roane, of Hammond. left today
for Clinton, Ia. where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Father H M Plaster, of Hammond,
left today for Lowell, where he will
visit friends
C. e. Baker, of Paxton, Baker & Co..
went to Chicago Heights today on bust
ness.
William Hoshaw. of New Paris, Ind,
was in Hammond yesterday visiting
friends and relatives.
e C. Dalhke. of Indianapolis, was
in Hammond yesterday visiting rela-
tives.
John Claussen and Roscoe Hemstock
returned this morning from Valparaiso,
where they spent Sunday.
George Towle. of the Towle Opera
House, is having a new walk put in to-
day in front of the opera house.
j. C. Harlan, of Hammond, was
business visitor in the city this morn
ing.
r. F. Simpson, OF Chicago. has taken
a position in the W. B. Conkey Co.'S
office.
Mrs. Martin Linz. of Hammond, made
a shopping trip to the city this after
noon.
c. H. Murray and wife left this morn
visit friends.
f. W. Boudreau, meat inspector for
Swift & Co, was in Hammond today
on business.
Everybody attend the grand opening
dance OF the Chopin Pleasure Club,
given at Chopin's Hall Oct. II.
F.. ]. Pixley. of Lowell, stopped over
in Hammond this morning on his way
to the city.
DR.. H. Seyforth, OF Hammond, made
a business trip te the city today for
the Iroquois football team.
NJ Crosby. bin clerk at the Erie, re-
turned this morning from Huntington,
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

The following people from Hammond
left this morning for Clinton, Ia, to at
tend the funeral of John Haverty which
will be held there tomorrow: Mrs. j.
P. Haverty and daughter Margaret, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heiser and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Nee.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

B. A. Pryce of the c. T. r. road Chi
cago office. was a business caller at the
local office this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

c. E. c. Payne and Harry Carr gave
a launch party yesterday to fifteen
friends, and a dinner in the evening at
TIE Edelweiss in Chicago. in celebra-
ton Of the christening Of their new
launch 'Nahma.7
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15
In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to
this department may be addressed
to Miss Daisy L. Emery, Society
Editor The Lake County Times.
Telephone Ill.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

J. w. Feagan, representative of the
Underwood Typewriter company, was a
business caller in Hammond. Mr.. Fea-
gan is covering Lake county for his
firm and reports big sales.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

An automobile party composed of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Lavene Miss Maud Pannen-
borg and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lavene mo-
tored to Chicago Heights yesterday,
where they were the guests Of friends.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Mesdames J. NJ. White. C. ". Camp
bell. Thomas Hammond J. J. Murphy
Clark Leaning and W. Il. Bridge were
noon.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Gilbert Bullock. of Hobart. has taken
position as stenographer at the dem
ocratic headquarters.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Federation day was observed by the
Hammond Womans club Saturday, the
vice president, Mrs. Helen Hammond,
presiding. After the business OF the
afternoon was disposed Of Mrs. Isabel
Dunning opened the program with a
piano solo. Mrs. Emma Meikle the club
president, who With Mrs. Sara Roths-
child, was a delegate to the seventh
annual convention Of the Indiana Union
OF Literary clubs gave a partial re-
port Of the proceedings Of the conven-
tion. The fact OF the greatest moment
to the club women Of the state, as men
toned BY Mrs. Meikle, was the con
solidatio1 OF the Indiana Union Of Lit
erary clubs With tie Indiana Fedora
tion Of WOmeu's clubs. Following Mrs.
meikle's remarks Mrs Bertha Bridge
sang q solo and this WAS succeeded by
more rental ks by Mrs Rothschild bear
ing upon the subject treated by the
clubs president, Mrs. Fothschild spoke
Of the t.aveling library and its extent
and value 70 club workers She also
dwelt upon the large number of pa
pers on all subjects pertaining TO club
work presented by the reciprocity COM
mittee and tho instructive demohstTa-
tons In domestic science that were
maae. She referred 10 an address that
was given by Iassett A. Cotton. state
superintendent Of public instruction
IN the course Of which he depIored the
habit of high schools to ape college
life and strongly denounced the promin-
ent position athletics is given in the
modern high school He urged that
more attention be given 10 manual
training.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Rev. Lewis Smith. of Hammond. at
tended the annual Chicago ministers
meeting this morning.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. NJ
Godfrey. Oakley and Truman avenues.
All members are urged TO be present
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

f. n. Hickok, agent at the wabash
returned this morning from Mansfield
o.. where he spent Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

B. Becker Of Hammond. left today
for Crown Point. where he Will visit
relatives for the week.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

r Henderson. ef Michigan City. was
visiting friends in Hammond yester-
day.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Robert Wilkinson. of Hammond. Ia.
taken position with the ". B. Con.
key Co.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

George Minish, terminal train master
of the Erie road, was a caller at the
local office today.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Will Love saw the Sox and spuds
play yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Joe Stebbins witnessed the ball game
between the Sox and the Spuds yes
terday.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Albert Morris, deputy sheriff of LAX,
county, made a short business trip Il
Crown Point this morning.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Mrs, Geo. Glotfelter and little niece,
Miss Georgian Reevley left Saturday
night for Canada, where the former
was called by the death of niece at
that place.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

T. Stone freight clerk at the Wabash,
spent yesterday with friends in the
city.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-15

Mrs. G. T. Murphy returned to her
home in Rossville. Ind. this morning
after spending the past week with her
sisters. Mrs. J. c. Lagene and Miss
Blanche orcatt. 40 Truman avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

like - like - well. like l am, only he
doesn't look so ordinary. Isn't he hand
some, Yetive? And. dear me, he is so
impulsive. If he had asked me to
jump over the balcony rail with him
last night / believe would have done
it. Wouldn't that have surprised old
Marlanx:" Beverly gave merry
laugh. The troubles of the morning
seemed to fade away under the warmth,
of her humor Yetive sat back and
marveled at the manner in which this
blithe young American east out the
"blue devils"
'You must not do anything foolish.
Beverly" she cautioned. "Your par
ents would never forgive me if al
lowed you TO marry or even to fall in
love with any Tom, Dick or Harry
over here. Baldos may be the gallant.
honest gentleman we believe him to
be. but he also may be the worst of ad
venturers One can never tell. dear.
I wish now that | had not humored
you in your plan to bring him to the
castle. I'm afraid | have done wrong.
You have seen too much of him. and
oh. well, you will be sensible, won't
you, dear?' There was real concern in
the face of the princess. Beverly kissed
her rapturously.
Don't worry about me, Yetive. |
know how to take care of myself. Wor-
ry about your old Gabriel. if you like
but don't bother your head about me-"
she cried airily. Now let's talk about
the war. Marlanx won't do anything
until he hears from me. What's the
use worrying?'
Nightfall brought General Marlanx in
from the camps outside the gates He
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
In Society.

Good evening. Miss Talbot. You're
charming.
(She's certainly looking a fright.)
The way YOU smash hearts is alarming.
with Talbot | never go lightly
Your gown is a sweet Importation.
Qast years. though, l know at a
glance)
I'm sure it will make sensation.
(She'S worn it to many dance)
Your gown at the ball was beauty.
(Shes had it five seasons. l know
And Danvers neglected his duty
To Mabel. Just see her kowtowD
You're such q success with the men, dear.
You set their cold hearts in a glow
And make them just crazy, but, then,
dear,
You've had much experience, you
know.
And please give your dimpe vacation
When Burton comes softly and signs.
Your smile simply spreads desolation
When he's gazing into your eyes.
He says you are very alluring:
For others he hasn't a glance.
(NOw Burton she'll not he securing:
He never viii give her a chance.)
How well you are looking, Pray. do you
Use Madam Medilrs preparations?
| am sure they would greatly renew you
And cover NJ times depredations.
OF course you don't need them. but still
you
Can never tell what you may need.
(Now. doesn't it really Kill you
The way that girls going to sned?'O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
A New Cheese Course.

If you want to serve something alb
solutely unique for the cheese course
at dessert try the ridiculously simple
preparation of Roquefort cheese and
apples. TO make it take slice Of
ROquefOrt cheese and piece of butter
the size of a walnut. Mix them to-
gether into a paste. and thin this down
by the addition of three or four table
spoonfuls of cognac. When Of good
spreading cOnsistence spread it over
slices Of russell apples and you will
have a novelty that win create both
surprise and delight among your
guests.
\ hard luck story often makes a
mans luck good.
Every up to date marriage license
ought to have a divorce coupon at
tached
There are lot OF unattached meh
around because with the advent of the
clu5woman aprons have gone out Of
vogue
Pay checks seem to be worn about
the sane size as last year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

But her hand tc0s pointing to the door.
came direct to the castle and boldly
sent word to Beverly that he must
speak to her ut once. She promptly an
swered that she did not want to see
him and would not. Without mo-
ment's hesitation he appealed for audi
ence with the princess, and it was
granted
He proceeded, with irate GOODNESS, to
ask how far she believed herself bound
to project The person of Baldos. the
guard lie understood that she was un-
der certain obligations to Miss Cal
hotin. atlL he wanted to be perfectly
sure Of his position before taking a
step which now seemed imperative
Baldos was spy in the employ of
Daws5ergen. He had sufficient proof
to warrant his arrest and execution;
there were documents and there was
positive knowledge that he had con-
ferred with strangers from time to
time. even within the walls of the cas-
tie grounds MarlanX cited instances
in which B;ldos had been seen talking
to a strange old man inside the grounds.
and profesSed 10 have proof that he
had gone so far as to steal away by
night TO meet men beyond the city
walls, He was now ready to seize the
guard. but would not do so until he
had conferred with his sovereign.
Miss Calhoun tells me that you have
made certain proposals TO her. Count
Marlanx." said Yetive cOldly, her eyes
upon his hawkish face
your highness'
you have threatened her. Count
Marlanx."
"She has exposed herself to you? I
would not have told what l saw last
night
would it interest you to know that
! saw everything that passed on the
balcony last night? You will allow
me to say. general, that you have be
hnved In a most outrageous manner in
approaching my guest with such fool
proposals. Stop, SIR! She has told me
every thing. and | believe her. be-
lieve my own eyes. There is no need
to discuss the matter further You
have lost the right to be called man.
For the present have only to say that
you shall be relieved of the command
Of my army. The man who makes
war on women Is not fit to serve one.
As for BaldOs. you are at liberty to
prefer the charges. He shall have
fair trial. rest assured"
Your highness. hear me-" implored
Marlanx. white to the roots of his hair.
81 will hear what you have to say
when my husband is at my side"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

You never wasted a minute In
reading the want ads and you ne YER
invested a minute more wisely than
in suoh employment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

"Let us waste no time in subter-
fuge. l saw him come from your Win
dow, and | saw all that passed bet ween
you In the balcony. Loves eyes are
keen. What occurred in your chamber
can only
stop. How dare you say such a
thing to me!' she fiercely cried. You
misera bic coward! You know lie was
not in my room. Take it back-take
back every word OF that lie,," She
was white with passion, cold with ter
r0r.
Bah! This is childish | am not
the only one who SAW him. my dear.
He was in your roon-you were in his
arms. It's useless to deny it. And to
think that l have spared him from
death to have it come to this. You
need not look SO Mortified Your Sc
cret is safe with me- | come TO make
terms with You. My silence in ex-
change for your beauty. It's worth it
to you. One word from ME, you are
disgraced and Baldss dies Come. my
fair lady. give me your promise It's
a good bargain for both"
Beverly was trembling like leaf
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-21
German Railway Omcial.

The station master at Bomburg- Pom burg standing erect in approved mili- tary attitude at the end of the plat form that bounds his dominion is one of the grandest sights in nature, says Everybody's Magazine. His magnificent uniform of blue and gold shines con- spicuous in the sun. His red cap of office Is adorned with much gilt and the occasion, let us say, being festival, he wears with pomp and circumstance massive sword. As Napoleon upon the field of battle, he from his coign of vantage surveys the scene of action calm, imperturbable, majestic, full of thought and command. A long train Is drawn up to the station, and he stands where all passengers can derive pleas. ure and edification from gazing upon him. He looks down the platform and observes that his adjutants are proper. ly herding and showing about the low, degraded, thlrd-class passengers, but he gives no sign.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-21
|gaSza|

I'll stop So said the Rev. Charles Carkson of Detroit to his congregation.
 He is wise parson who knows when to quit This preacher evidently wants to preach the gospel that 1t will stick in his peoples minds He can't do much to tired minds. Therefore he must gauge his sermons to suit
 The tendency of all public beech is toward condensa tion. The Edward Everett style of oraton belongs to the stage coach This is electric age demanding electric speech Breviy is the soul of eoquence days The direct uerance Is the speech of the busy day. And Robert G. Ingersol, if he may be tioned in this connection, did much any public speaker fix the condensed sye the short simple words of modern oratory
 The tendency Is in the later newspaper ed torias It great shock to the literary folk when Arthur Brisbane began to write editorials on common every day things and cut out all the long words But that style of editorials has out.
 If the pulpit Is keep in touch with the times 1t must adapt itself The modern audience Is quick to catch on The preacher need not spend words to tell the old story of love and sacrifice And only the speaker of charm able to hold an audience longer than 8S or 40 minutes.
 Before all else the future of the pulpit must stay by the gospel themeshe themes that touch mems hearts and hopes He must have something vital to say And se must say without unnecessary rhetoric The man
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-21

entitled to be called happy. In the second place 1t outrageously puts the whole blame for unhappy rages the female partner contrary alike probability and to fact But at least many of the marriages failures in which choose" their wives, think they do, in in which become the prey of their magnations And there Is this to be said from the point of view of reasons in favor of marriages with which has nothing do In the first months of married
 life there necessarily very many differences to be adjusted and small ncompabilties of ways of thinking and feeling to be reconclled That all experienced spouses know, Is the trying period Marriage is like life in that 1t school wherein who does not learn must suffer- Now, to diminish the friction of this trying time better lubricant could possibly be provided than the mantle love- which cannot be expected to last forever but which may very probably outast this greatest necessity for 1t of the early connuba period When the glamour of the fades into the light of common day. and real and real takes the place of the creatures of each others fancy, and passion coos into at best the tenderest of friendships both parties better off, and will acknowledge themselves to be better off because the has been "In erring reasons spite' all kind will continue to love lover, and justly so-New York Times.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-21


 very few of all the millions in the cities who follow their will When he understands that he will under stand better how the desire for Independence Is of the factors that back to the country Inde pendence of the dreams of the city But Is dream with most that never comes true The con- dons of life such that the desire to rest and breathe close to the fields and woods cannot be realized The rich Is often enamored of his money and the prospect for that he waits just little longer until death overakes him still in pursuit of the dolar the poor cannot give up his work for day, If he Is in slightly better circumstances he wants to be just little he is making mistake in giving up the days of being bossed for the of doing he likes Happy the who always live life of independence but happy also the who while serving others live in independence of mind and spirit and lead simple and useful life That does not depend upon environment and 1t conempates control of others by others It is the domain into which others cannot enter and 1t Is ab solute in its possibilities for happiness whatever the stress of life where business holds sway Most workers must take their happiness they go along, without pectaon of years of leisure absolute independence It is their good fortune if they make 1t happiness which all the worlds a-seeking.-Lowe, Mass, Courier Citizen