davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The New York Central is almost in
a position where it simply will have
TO refuse freight; it is now carrying
ninety-five cars to a train; in one in
stance it hauled 1854 loaded freight
cars Of sixty tons to the car, in twenty
four hours. This is in addition TO its
enormous passenger traffic and the
empties. The fact is the business on
the road has grown faster than the ca
pacity of the road to handle il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The South Chicago basketball club
defeated the Normals Yesterday at the
South Chicago basebau park by the
score Of 6 70 and also won the champ
ionship Of the south side semi pros.
The first game Of the season was won
By South Chicago BY the score Of to 0
at the South Chicago grounds. Then
two tie games were played al the Nor
nal grounds and yesterdays victory
gave the locals the championship. There
has been several dollars change hands
as the result of this series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The biggest amount Of gold ever
shipped on one boat $50, 600, goo arrived
in London, that also helps, but is all
needed. Every broker has the slogan
now Sell on the rallies; only buy them
when weak and keep close to the
shore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The French government spent $780,
100000 during the late crisis over No.
rocco in getting ready for a war with
Germany,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

Brooklyn is one of the stocks that is
better supported than any other stock
on the list. There is a tremendous
short interest in it and on the election
of Hughes it is slated for 80 in p
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

John Ewing of the East Side, who
recently had his finger mashed at the
Federal Furnace company, while en-
ployed for Hibbers company, boiler
makers, has returned to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The next statement of the Bank of
England will show big Improvement;
the last bad statement had been made
for the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

OF course it is possible that Shaw will
redeem the forty million of four per
cent bonds that the City National Bank
has been gathering up In the mean
time we will have some trading and
scale selling of the active stocks when
high or scale buying when weak. of
steel. copper, Hills stocks, Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific. Union and Southern
Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio will be
profitable, especially St. Paul and Union.
They will lead the bull market later If
the election goes to Hughes and some
money is released. They are all max
ing big money and even Hartman who
has been a seller of Union Pacific, says
it is earning p per cent and is only
paying 10 per cent, will do nothing to
support the market except on week
days. Hartman is telling his friends
to pick up Illinois Central and Union
Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

c. T. Chubby. the genial mail carrier
of the East Side. is suffering from 8
slight illness. and his many friends miss
him very much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

Albert johnson. Earl Schnaudt, Hugh
ey Martin and Joseph Miller, visited
their friend, Joseph Dahlin at the
Washington hospital where he has gone
through an operation for some hip dis
ease He is improving nicely and we
all hope for his speedy recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The Rock Island is out with a fine
annual report, but the Moore crowd
just now is quite bearish on the whole
list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29
East Side News.

Emil Hanke of the East Side has ac
cepted a position at Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The United States Steel company will
show earnings of over $40,000.000 for
the quarter and 100000 tons of unfll-
ed orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

places more dependence on a motorman
than should be assumed by him.
The closing of the platforms may
have been devised as a means OF pro-
lection for and against "fippers." but
now those who have agitated for them
will say that they were adopted by the
stockholders for the simple purpose of
gathering fares.
In some cases the first purpose of the
promoters and the purveyors of street
railway service may be the protection
Of their passengers, but it is always
accepted as truth that the motto of
transportation companies is: Take
care OF the nickles, and let our lawyers
and jurors take care of the lives"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

George Dahlin Of the East Side has
opened a pool room at 1o007 Ewing ave
nue. He is well known on the East
Side having lived here all his life and
his many friends predict a good bust
ness for him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

Atchison shows a net gain OF 1900
600 equal to about II per cent on the
common stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29
Co Long Without Food.

An eagle can live 20 days without
tasting food and q condor 40 days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

Gust Dahl and Axel Larson have ac
cepted positions with the Inland Stee
company at Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29
Stop That Leak!
Are you interested in that and
willing to do little saving.
WE PAY YOU INTEREST ON
YOUR SAVINGS.
THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL
BANK OF HAMMOND, IND.

Wen help you. Give Us your
account in your savings line
and we will pay you Sc in
terest compounded every six
months. One dollar and up
wards will start you on the
Road to Success. try II one year.
The only National Savings
Bank in Hammond. This Is q
Home Bank. owned by Ham
mond citizens. sixty-three IN
number and therefore is not .
one-man's bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

Frank Smith has accepted a position
with the Federal Furnace company a
10Sth street and Caulmet River.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

THE contractors have not yet begun
the work of tearing down the Central
school to make room for that new ho-
tel Why this delay?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

The residence Of John Berg at 69tl
street and Ewing avenue, is nearing
completion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

George Edwards of the East Side is
having the store at 9914 Ewing avenue
remodeled for photograph store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

ChaR. C. Smith, Pres.
WIN. ID. Weis, Vice-Prea.
George VI. Elder, Cashier.
z. s. EmeriEe, Asst Cashier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29

What Happened to Jones" playing
at the Calumet theatre, is good. Jones
family should not miss it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-29
STOCKS AND PROVISIONS
--latest Movements in Finance and Trade.
wirestO Lake County

By Direct wire. to Lake County Times,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
POWER OF KING BABY.
When Woman Is Caring for HIM
CAREERS 4rc Silent.

The one and only occupation in which ;he mod
e-n woman can hope escape criticism is that OF
taking care Of babies. according to Edward 5
Martin Speaking a reception in the Babies
Hospital 55ih and Lexington avenue, yester-
day afternoon he said:
Even when engaged in philanthropy woman -
no; SO safe from carpers when taking care u
a baby because. Il she gives 10 beggars On Iie
street people say that she is paupeTzing ine' anu
n she works through organization they say ma
charity sufTereth long and surviveth much os"l'I
nation Bur baby can't beg on the s'rer~
cant drink rum II can't play bridge II 'A'-
r-orr1lsate improper theories about marriage -
cant gossip or read the newspapers ana II "a,
no usslncrized Even the question OF race 9u-'u
isn't concerned with it, because, after "a"' =
horn. there isn't any use in discussing whel"e, Vi
mot II ought 10 have been. In short "SpH =
,,srfec- object Of human care
nv I Emmett Holt called attention 10 1e 60
i,r II, child life that had taken place SINCE ''le
n,.,.+al was opened eighteen years ago anu Sdlu
.,s- mis- institution. although a snal- one .iau
.ora much 10 promote this end by dinuslne mo, r
,-,e-son moi only among the poor. oul a-tuIls -
-scb ana among doctors. as Vel as aiil"iS '"'
iairv , -. .ba hos~d - women
,,.-,aga-s sad the guests We're received III -
q 6Sarea 81 the president Mrs John Jay f>i"N' ~
N-s oliver c. Jennings, the vice -pfesioehN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Public Notices.

he believes IL be true Tha. m. .---
,s ,.3 - hot made BY the p-,.tionsr . w this
deponents belief 70 matters in ,.9s srounds -
a statea upon nis own knowledge ars ,g,.,on n,s
subject matter Of this action. ming ne
or the corporation petitioner in this ac.s as an oss
Sworn to bsfor. me th,. "a o,v RALPH !. rErrsa
ys;ary ar1'-iSs Fasrid : sShIwsoy: SIDs,o
state OF New York. County Of king. ,
T , Wflilan. being duly sworn sav,
the vic. President and officer ~ - tssr re n
Railroad Company one OF m. assam Esc--s
IN the above entitled thai ~ r. petition.s
the therein stats5 - Seoonent e.
Information END belief that as ~ So LEGGED On
yerthcstiou i- not made BY p,ttionso VIZ thls
The petitioner Is corporation. ma. tbs oscaus.
stated upon hts knowledge 80 ''s petition ~,
which deponent has caused be made cnn yaons
by deppusnt IN the OF bis e,,fI.. acquired
OF the corporation petitioner in this action AZ ones
Sworn to before this 2s,h day % ISns sIlSSs ,s
xo,.,v r,,SIi.H 4 BESyINGToS''
ana the following resolutions we're ,he-.,r,
WHEREAS. The foregoing petition f-o,, -.
rsiana Rsilroad Company. as lessee OF ~. vsns s,ns
5Iectr1c Railroad Company. and the Nassau vissa
.ler soaTd oS Estimate anc ADportonmsut al
RESOLVED Thaf IN pH-.ssarc. -. - -. :
sets Friday. 7th day Decenhs- Tqas ;. sos-f
Han. Borough oS Msnhatsan a. ,b. - 49, !" -. ess
wnsn and where such petition shall be r-s- co,
81 . snaH be entitled 20 appear and heard ..s
sueh petition and these resolutions 10 b. nf;sa ass
2, aolrtesn tl4} Gays. IN Two daily ne7gsps,.-
Mayor. and for at least ten Cf0l davs H. h, - ras
t1oeoru immediately prior such Of,
by he pe-3to5sPP OF S3sh pqnss-.on - as
New York November 9 1905 'l1fy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
4 CHRISTMAS GIFT.

-,os- attractive Christmas gift. and one easily
made is 2 little bed garment or wrap, TOT irllioH
who breakfasts in her bouloiT, or for the lnNaIld
Who must spend most of her time in ped II
ran be made up expensiveiy or inexpensl'e-H'
as one chooses. A square OF double width ma
terial usually from 40 70 - inches wide. makes
the garment proper dainty model is oi Whl'e
nuns yelling lined with widths Of silk crepe
Around the edge creamy Nalenciennes lace.
about one aud a half inches wide is seWed on
rlsiu the scalop turned Up 70 the goods
hole large enough slip over the head Is cut
in The centre. This IS bound with lace beading,
through which narrow satin ribbon IS run One
point % the square falls IN the back the other
over the chest: rhe sleeves are formed ny WIDER
ribbons tying together each Of the slnes oi me
other TWO points The whole effect Is most be
coming and pleasing go 90
This wrap may Rlso be made out - silk lined
with woolen material. A wide featheT-stltcned
hem forms pretty finishing. and a DndllG OF
soft satin ribbon effective trimming
II wide crepe can be found. The garment can re
made p like the models just described; otherwise
and the front seam ne left open The trimming
for this dresser style is several rows Of narrow
Talerciernes lace flIlled around the entire
square The sides of the points forming 1he sieeV
are held together with ties made Of TWO rows or
the lace insertion. around which the lace edglng
IS fuled Bows Of soft ribbon ~ dainty shace,
combined with the creme and Tiny lace ruffles,
make as fluffy and dainty garment as any
feminine lover Of pretty things could desire.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Public Notices.

- tendent Public WORKS albany. NoyemOer is i55s
at hi, once in the Capitol Abaqy. \ y; until twelve
place viii publicly opened and read
tRf R pqasan: 6 9e c6sp1e SW fk M ta S @ 70
amendments thereof. follows:
coz c3NTRAt-r rRa.; SO, No ls
Champain Canal-sections > and 3
bridge superstructuTes as follows nah"sS
Bridge AZ Staten 2as 90 ana section L
On G0afPao Nc S3S 20 5am2aR s3o canal section B
Dewey's bridge station 46S.o
Rqaytohs R95y AFs bTdgs slaflo1 laI51 es7 s9 II 20
Smiths Basin bridge. station Soc 30
on e9e et-aa Hepg ~ bridge S{atiGn g5too
On Dnnham BASIN brre sfaio1 aa section
Eat Street bridge Station l1sI-o.
Argyle Street bridge Station 121s-s5
The plans comprise sheets to s inclusive.
&c. 1oNTRAfT 1,IaA ss27oI, NO. II,
construction following on the
Mohawk River Dam Lock y. at Amsterdam sta
sa. 3 SesGss ,9n tas m a hs locks eng
appIoach.s o. mile. Sheets 10 - inclusive ''7
CONTRACT NO. IS
I aiaa s she f"nl aboa aHS @ es, its 81 sass
vile and 1000 Castle Creek: constructing Lock
No 10 with appeFiainlns s'gncGres ahutments ana
retaining dam for stream
lsasth OF contract aea miles Sheets ! to 65 inclu-
Plans may be seen and detailed specifications. en-
bonds required information for
proposers may be the Office Surertntend-
Of Public Works Albany. y =: at office
OF the Assistant superintendent OF Public Works
he Division. Syracuse, N y. and
Offices the Superintendent Public Works
Western Division al Rochester Blu uralo,
obtained from State Engineer Surveyor at Al
bany y OF of producing them
Monthly estimates will paid ninety per centum
(9De9 the work done at the contract price. Every
deposit OF draft certified check upon
some good banking institution of
York. issued by national
credit State, and payable
amount Of proposal
The person whose proposal shall he accepted will be
required execute contract and furnish bonds within
days the OF notice OF award delivered
him or them person o mailed o address given
in the proposal Upon of ne
approval OF bonds deposit will be returned the
The deposits OF persons other than the one
o the award OF contract shall be made Will be
Immediately after award has been made
The bond required faithful performance
twenty-five centun t25eo OF the amount OF
price and additional bond labor bond
IN the OF per ceutum 1Oee OF the amount
o. OF the according 20 the
price, will be required security that the con
al employed the WORK specified
TO the
proposal be addressed; To ths supe-n-
OF Public Works. Albany. y. Y, ana must be
the envelope with the name OF inc con
strIction for which the proposal is made award =
made will he made the person or persons whose
the work and which shall comply with all provisions
formal The right "a reserved 70
reject prnposx and readverss ana award th- con
the regular H. In the luFs,tH ~ The
Urde-siEntd INC interests - '9e IN AX.tt5S,T en-
superintendent OF Public works
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Fashions Seen at tie Opera.

TIE velvet chest protector IS the newest addition
- the varied collection Of opera closks this
ana incidentally opera clOsks most elaborate.
Huo form quite important feature IN the
fashionable womaus toilet her gown. At the
opening Il the Manhattan Opera House one Of
these chest protectors wls in pale blue chif-
1On velvet u was made IN distinct parts thai
might best he described full curtain Of velvet
lite fulneSs being obtained by double rows Of sflir
ring ever slick cable cord. Each curtain extended
almost 10 The feet and joined 10 its mate n
The shoulders. WITH the assistance of some heavy
llue silk cord. The arms ad covering. uu less
~ extra wrap Lao been prO-lled for their protec-
ZION anc left Behind ln - carriage.
Another elaborate opera cloak. rather "a pc
vas a long circular affair Of pink panne satin Il
Lad a capuchin monk hood. intended more for
ornament than
novel hesddress was mad. OF butterfly wings
~ silver spsngles, wilicl stretched across the
wearers head IN front testing on her softly mar
rei-I ponpauocr. Prom the left size came a lot
~ biack ul-2cise feathers thai CURED over her
back hai-. o- -''
pile woman o1 fashion WHO occupied an orches-
ira stan. recognizing thai tiara is our OF rlace
'H surh occasions lTless its possessor is in box
eTlproinlsec VITA hts uuwriteu law of fashion h,
wearing diamond studded combs. These We're oIifa
elaborate. their leEelled mouurings showing q
Grecian key pattern done in Biiants
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
THE DEGENERATE NOSE.

the highest possible degree. complains in The
Throne" under the nom de plume of The Dowa-
ger that people longer have decent noses In
her youth she says the aristocratic British nose
aquiline. high. beautifully modelled rising in
a delicately waving ridge and at the It'd standing
well out from the face and turned up" But
the fashion has completely changed and the
pretty women portrayed in illustrated magazines
and papers saldom have much TO speak OF in the
way OF noses The feature now worn, complains
The Dowager." rs of a nondescript sort turned
up as often as not, and IN some cases actually
snUb.' For this humiliatinS degeneration of RE
British nose THE Dowager" blames the Americans
who. she declares, have brought over bv the thou-
sands ne small and shapeleSS that are often
OF a pleasing character on their own faces
In conclusion, she takes add that the noses
of her family exempt from her criticisms
They still retain the aristOcratic aquilne outline
that came with The COnQueror.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
EAST SIDE MEAT CRISIS.
Some Small Dealers Forced to Close Shops on
Account of Prices

After the meeting is over which the Hebrew
Retail Kosher Butchers Association has called for
might No. &c Sheriff street the meat crisis
assume more definite course. l. is proposed TO
bring the wholesalers and retailers to some sort
Of understanding by which meat can once more be
placed within reach OF the people 10 whom a raise
OF cents pound is prohibtory
Business is proceeding about as usual In the
small butchers shops in Stanton Eidridge Fourth.
Lewis and other streets of the quarter. but their
proprietors are in state Of painful uncertainty
some OF them saying that they fear they VIII nave
TO close up their shops. while others who have 4
bank account to fall back upon believe they Will
ne dble 10 weather the storm II seems plain now
ever that a number of the smaller dealers ana
newcomers without well established clientele nave
already been pushed the wall.
Some OF the butchers say they viii close and go
on strike by the trust" with the poor people OF
their neiShborhood. A Stanton street dealer said:
Il put $3.50 into this business last summer. What
with the ice, the rent gas and the raise IN meat
II IS all In self protection shall close
Up and Join the people their effort TO reduce
prices. The trouble is. have TO give so
much in the form Of fat ana soup bones-about
housewife insists their being thrown in with
each purchase. / pay II cents pound for good
quality Of meat, must throw in cents worth Of
fat and bones. and then the women Kick at paying
10 cents for II. ! lose money when | sell. | lose
money when do not sell: therefore I close. The
wholesalers claim 10 pay cents pound FOR all
cheaper
= general closing on the lower East Side pre-
dicted within a month If the situation is not re-
heved. in which event the meat riots of four
ago are likely TO he ouIdCne. Discomfort al the
price Of meat has been brewing for several weeks
and the raising Of rents and inflated prices Of eggs
increase the feeling Of Indignation and anger among
the people OF the section.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

broiderirg bv simply following the directions given
below.
The design max be worked II various ways on
any material used ar article OF its kind. The
edge looks very We'll and better II worked
IL huu0rtOle stten instead OF solid.
When nave sent this Office 10 cents and
have received the tuN size working pattern noted
above. follow these directions:
Lay the material which the transfer is 20 be
MADE on hard. smooth surface. Sponge the ma
TerisL with = damp cloth The material should he
damp. not TOO we-. Lay the pattern face down on
the mateTiaI AND press rrnly. rubbing from YOU
with Crumpled laudkerschief IN the hand. The
transfer VIII ne sufficiently plain d seconds
Do NOT lei the pattern sip. Each pattern is good
Tor several transfers.
The pattern viii De sent 10 any address re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Address Pattern Department,
NeW-EOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

~ 1iser 1 puts are evidently struggling FOR place
Oh l-ie HloulsI Woman's coiTure more iudg-
ing from number of them seen al the new opera
mousse Some Of these miniature hirsute organ
pipes We're arranged across The front as crown 10
the ponpadO1r while others occIDjed -,Iaca
woman, whose hair a dark brown O. lIad torn
INC remark mat she looked as though She had a
Lot oI SIIsL4 chocolate eclairs for headdress
The modified Empire gown was everywhere in
evidence. II really has little kinshfp with the
snort wasted flowing robe of the days Of the En-
press Josephine. and is more nearly related 10 the
princess dress than 10 any other. In realrv II is
q princess with high Empire girde formed nv,
overlapping folds OF the material. no contrast
Ing stun Is used for This girdle the graceful lines
'-' NS4i''-
The high neck evening gown is making a strong
Did for popular favor. A number Of women who
are known 10Y thetr smartncss in dress are wearing
frocks built this model, which IS particularly,
suitable for dressy theatre opera wear when The
decolleje costume seems too elaborate as for IN
stance, when woman is seated in the orchestra
unattended. A prominent matron was at the Man
liaUdn premiere alone and a gown OF HACK
lace. made high ~ the neck and lined with VINE
SIX. Her nair was imply arranged without auv
ornament. and ne~ only 1ewel WAS q string az
M tened pearls Her costume once dignided
and elegant 'a'-''1
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
To U-h0m 1t Nag Concern.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO oRGANIzS5E:T Ca HI5S5: 1r-Y %
" INTERBORO TRUST COMPANY OF TAA SAAA ~
NEW YORK - o.
WE, the undersigned. hereby give notce o. -r-xs-
tsntcn 10 organize Company. U-da- $40 90
ant 10 the laws OF State OF New NoTA AZ. -r,-
rOrniry with ths SUcn case na9e -
Vided hsrsby specify AMI state as to!4o~. -
FIRST-The names OF the proposed coEpa -s.s15Isr7r
ALBERT z wOOLlF. LEWIS j. MORRISON, ,~rr ~ YsI
STEUART KENNEDY. JAMES n FLsor.ANSST- RAR-
I.OEWFNTYIAI. SPENCER @ WICkS a. M,s--sr1X w
NARp John A FOLEY. ALENANL'k-h =, - s-SSs-yr
CHARLES % MORRISON, WILLIAM y -A---A-
ARTHUR c PERRY. MACGEAN CARTER
sECONr-The uarns OF the PROPOSED rus ~S-T~y cg
INTERRORO TRUST COMPANY OF -AE 49,
NEW YORK. 49,, C,ravAu
Ia 10 be on Broadway. = ths vicinity e4 -
Borough OF Manhattan city ot New N0-k .u- -
In witness whereof We have hereuato AH-AS~
natures this fIth lay Oc October 1tv~ ... u =
Signed ALBERT +. WOOIF. SS@ West "a -, y Z
CITY. IFyVVIS = MORRISON. A b.eSens ~ ~ tAE
Citv; RORERT STECAFr KESSEll'1 ,,se % ass Was
Ss y cry. JAMES H F1|otSaNSs--,---. ~.
lssrh st y Y city, MAX LoGMSs rOLsL
Clvner st Brooklyn. \. 7: JOHN SS.sSlse
I0i West Ia5th s.. y Y Cty a A,s,e " ISIrroS IsRIrroS
1897 Madison Ave. y y CITY; i5y;t'1. n Z.
CHARLES u. MORRRISON. SeeepsnssS =
WILLIAM II Delaney. 81 brens-ss P'sss
CITY. ARTHUR & PERRY. Is ass ceuuaS
y Y CITY: VAUGHAN CARTER -
Ave. y. Y City-