davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
SHIPPY FAILS TO
LAND GAMBLERS
City of Chicago Unable to
Stop the City Of Traverse
in Indiana Waters.

Chief Of Police Shippy and the city
Of Chicago lost in the second round IN
their fight with the gambling boat. City
of Traverse. when one of the men arr
rested recently for gambling on the
boat was found not guilty yesterday
by jury which heard testimony in the
case. In the first round when the po-
lice went on the boat. obtained evidence
of the betting. and the patrons were ar
rested as they landed in South Chicago.
the police and the city were victors-
Jury Decides In short Order.
The trial OF the sixty men arrested
in this raid was begun before Municipal
Judge Pudson Going. sitting in The
crimilal Court yesterday. william F.
Black was chosen as the first defend
ant and after a jury was chosen. the
trial was begun. Late in the afternoon
Black was acquitted. the jury reach
ing it's verdict in twenty minutes. The
Jurors said afterwards that the prose-
cution had failed 70 show that there
had been gambling on the boat. and.
granting that there had been gambling.
that the offense had not taken place
n Illinois waters.
Prosecution Mnde an Error.
In his closing address Edward Nor
ris. attorney for the gamblers. declared
| that the prosecution mad not shown
whether the onense had taken place IN
Illinois or Indiana waters. and the
jury was Of a like opinion. The city.
though disappointed IN the verdict, viii
90 ahead today on the trial OF ona or
two more Of the men arrested. II "a
probable II these trials end like yes
terday's prosecution Will be dropped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05

If you have something you do not
want, and IL somebody else has some
thing you want, insert an ad on page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
Two Men Hurt.

Two Men Hurt.
George Grand. local representative
Of the Wacker & Birk Brewing com
pany, was seated at a table with his
driver. Joe Havlick, when the bolt of
lightning descended from the ceiling
and struck the table between them.
The table was smashed to splinters
before their eyes and Grand sustained
slight shock and some burns. 1t was
Havlick. however, with whom the light
ming cut up the most capers. Although
the driver was wearing gum boots,
which are supposed to be the best of
non-conductors, the lightning ran down
his leg and tore his right boot into
shreds. The foot was badly lacerated
but DR.. Long. who was called in later,
SAYS there will be no permanent in
Jury to Havlick as result of his re-
markable experience
Twists Clock Hands.
one Of the most remarkable things
about the affair was the effect the
lightning had on an alarm clock which
was hanging on the wall. Just pre-
vious to the breaking of the storm the
clock was ticking away merrily and
several of the men in the saloon no
ticed that it was about noon when the
storm was at its heghth.
After the bolt had struck, some one
noticed that the hands on the alarm
clock had been twisted around so that
II appeared TO be 3:45 p. m. It is ap-
parent from the statement made by the
men in the saloon that the shortest dis
tence each of the hands could have
travelled was to make a quarter turn,
and it is possible that the little hand
made a quarter turn while the big hand
made a quarters turn
Other Damage Done.
/ In addition TO the damage already
mentioned. the lightning tore the plas-
/ ter from the walls and ceiling. Every
window pane on the south side of the
+ building was broken and the weather
boarding was torn off the side of the
house.
At walshs place the lightning came
/ through the roof and smashed the ice
box which was lined with zinc The
occupants Of the place were shaker
UP and badly frightened.
/ It is remarkable that no one was
killed. considering the fact that s6
many men were in the range of the
bolts. but as it was no one was Sc
verely injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05

dence in the ultimate success OF the
progress until Il becomes infectious.
Editor Darling left for Whiting
where he delivered an address before
the Daughters of Liberty while Mayor
Darrow went to Chicago to attend 70
some business matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
Enters Gary Saloon, Smash
es Furniture and Cuts
up Capers.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
One Has Boot Tern 0f-Light-
ming Twists Hands
of Clock.

Gary. Ind, June 5-A freak electrical
storm did some funny stunts in Gary
yesterday when the lightning struck
the Horn building in Adams street.
just north of Tenth avenue, occupied
by Ambos & Cramer, saloonkeepers,
and created a panic among the men
who were assembled there.
The storm came UP between 1880 and
u o'clock noon. AmbOs saloon was
crowded with men when suddenly a
bolt Of lightning pierced the roof and
shot downward through the ceiling into
the saloon, where it tore several holes
in the floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05

Total, Yesterday 10,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Ye Are Saved Through Faith.

To confess, to weep, to pray, to re-
solve-all these are of no avail I'M
less we believe. 1t is by believing
that we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ" 1t
Is by believing the Exceeding great
and precious promises" that they are
realized in our experiences. In order
to receive any benefit from the work
of Jesus we must believe that He is
liable to do exceeding abundantly
above all that we ask or think" To
the blind men who sought His help,
Jesus said: believe We that l am
able to do this? They said unto Him,
Yea, Lord. Then touched He their
eyes, saying, According to your faith
be it unto you. And their eyes were
opened" To the ruler Of the syna-
gogue Jesus said, "Fear not; believe
only"
We must remember, however, that
"a nominal faith in Christ, which
accepts Him merely as the Saviour of
the world, can never bring healing to
the soul. The faith which is unto
salvation is not a more Intellectual
assent to the truth. He who waits
for entire knowledge before he will
exercise faith, cannot receive bless
ing from God. 1t is not enough to
believe about Christ; we must believe
in Him. The only faith that will
benefit us is that which embraces
Him as a personal Saviour, which ap-
propriates His merits to ourselves.
Many hold faith as an opinion; saw
ing faith is transaction, by which
those who receive Christ join them
selves in covenant relation with God.
Genuine faith is life" Believe, and
live in obedience to the will of God.
Review and Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
A TEA GROWER.

Women are the tea drinkers of the
world. Dr.. Johnson and few men
like him to the contrary notwith-
standing. Being the tea drinkers,
why should not they be tea growers?
That is what Mrs Clara Ellsworth, CT
South Carolina, thinks, and so she is
growing tea But so far as known
sac is the only one of her sex to
do 1t.
Mrs. Ellsworth found herself a
widow with three children and 800
acre form, and she had to rear and
educate the first by means of the
second. She tried cotton, but it
proved a poor staff, and she was con-
sidering whether she had not better
Su!plpoq e deoN pue uMol o. o5
house, when she CHANGED to pay a
visit to q tea garden. She thought
it over. she consulted with her eldest
boy, and finally declared that before
brewing tea for ungrateful boarders
she would grow it on her farm.
For the first two years she was
out of pocket, though in the second
year, she says, she gathered and sold
from her young plants little more
than fifty pounds to the acre. But,
realizing that the heaviest expense
was preparing the ground and setting
out the plants, she perseVered until
she had ten acres in tea. And last
year, according to her estim ate, these
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
AS TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

That is really all woman wants to
know. eff it be love indeed"-then
she wants her suffrage" She can
rule her slave for good or bad. She
governs man, and through him she
governs the world. And the 'Tell
me how much" Is naturally femi-
nine attempt to find out the limit of
her power from her lovers own lips,
knowing all the time that he will tell
her there is no limit at all. She is
sure of her triumph.
And, so have already ventured to
assert, all clever women are sure.
They want no audible voice in poll
tics, inasmuch as they can If they
choose, silently work the whole bust
en- clamor about their rights" evil
IDENTIFY unaware that in the very force
of the clamor they are throwing all
rights away.
The clever woman sits at home
and like a meadow spider spreads a
pretty web of rose and gold, spangled
with diamond dew. Flies-or men
tumble in by the scores, and she
holds them all prisoners at her pleas
ure with silken strand as fine as a
hair Nature gave her at her birth
the fright" to do this, and if she does
it we'll she will always have her web
full
But her weaving must not be to
hold the fiies-i. e., to influence men
solely for her own amusement and
satisfaction; she must learn to take
wider outlook and use her limit
less powers for the benefit and bet
terment of the world.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
WISE WORDS.

Life's refreshing comes from its
toll.
Sacrifice is the price of any sue
cess.
Cherishing a grudge is nursing a
grief.
A holy tone spoils any heavenly
tune.
"If 1 rest, 1 rust!" therefore work
] must.
Two-faced people are never dou-
ble-brained.
The telling of one little faIsehood
is all that is necessary to make a nls n
a liar.
The broken pinion may be the
means of higher heights. Inflrmities
may be Gods way to glory.
When a man goes from bad to
worse, the devil bids him farewell at
one place and welcomes him at the
other.
The only thing that can be said
against some men is that they are
poor, but most Of them came by it
honestly.
The justice Of God Las unwittingly
been the stumbling block of the lace,
and only one hand to-day can roll
away the stole.
You cannot go to Heaven on a
nickel a week, if you have more to
give. If you haven't, you can get
through on less.
Perhaps the reason some men do
not open the door when opEoTtunity
knocks, is they think it is just an
other bill collector.
If it is a mans duty to go to
church, there will be many who will
have "sleecing On duty" charged
charged against them,
1t is better for people to wear long
faces because they haven't any re-
ligion, than to wear long faces be-
cause they are afraid they would
not be considered religious if they
didn't.-From the Home Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
iooIal evil and the men IN the pews

social evil and the men IN the pews
and membership Of our own organiza-
ton who have owned and rented
houses Of i'll fame We have as
sauIted the moral character of the
saloonkeeper and consigned him and
his business to eternal torment, while
we have ever maintained by our
suffrage our criminal silent partner
ship in his trade. The meanwhile
praying God to drive him from our
midst. And even in this day with the
inspiring and glorious example of the
Southland right before us we may
find ministers in the city of New York
who will excuse the saloon, and
church that Is afraid to grapple with
the enemy in struggle to the death.
We have been fooled so long political
ly that most of the politicians regard
the church element as a sort OF
cheerful political joke.
All of this is the handwriting on
the wall 1t Is the warning of the
times. In no unreal sense 1t Is the
voice of God to US. Woe betide us
IL we fail to be warned.
Not otherwise is it in individual
life. What careless host there Is
of men who disregard the clear ad-
monitions of Jehovah and who spend
their lives in riotous living, who vio-
late every statute upon the moral
code, who permit in their public
lives sins they would revolt to have
exist in their private affairs, who live
privately as they neither have the
courage nor the desire to live openly,
who sell their minds and souls as
they do their votes for considera-
ton, who think that they may SOW as
they please and reap what they like,
who deny the sovereignty of God and
stifle the consciousness of a judg-
ment Upon the walls of their lives
the hand writes daily. To their ears
continually comes the warning call of
God. Into the Silly recesses of their
souls the still, small voice speaks.
But like Belshazzar they are needless.
They mock the God who cannot be
Knocked.
1t is good that God warns. 1t is
we'll that we should hear and profit
and reform. For if we do not, indi-
vidually as nationally, we shall be
overwhelmed 1t could not be other
wise. 1t ought not to be different.
1t is for us to watch out lest it be
said of us that in the day of warning
we were slain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
aGoodaTkI\gs
0|.0E b Eat
9ssssszsss99 " IZND nov TO
VY = PEERA Re- THIN

Coffee Custards-Into a quart of
rich custard cooked and still warm
stir pint of very strong, clear, hot
until thick and creamy. Fill glasses
or custard cups with it, and heap
whipped cream on top of each. Set
in cracked ice until you serve.
Creole Salmi of Ducks-Melt in a
saucepan two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, and stir into this half table
spoonful, each, of chopped ham, on.
ion, celery, sweet pepper and parsley,
with a tablespoonful of salt and a
half teaspoonful of paprika. Stir for
three minutes, then add cupful of
corsomme, two cloves and blade of
mace. Simmer for an hour; strain
and add to it two cupfuls of cold duck
cut into neat pieces an inch long.
Boil one minute, heat the meat thor.
oughly and serve.
Shredded Cabbage and Cheese
Cut a cabbage into shreds and boil
in sailed water until tender. Drain
and stand in heated colander at
the side of the range. Cook to-
gether two teaspoonfuls of butter
and two of flour, and pour upon them
a pint of hot milk. Season with salt
and pepper, and stir in three heap
ing tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
Cook, stirring constantly, for half a
minute. Turn the cabbage into a
deep vegetable dish, and pour the
cheese sauce over it.
Potatoes a la Duchesse-Peel and
boil enough to make a pint when
washed. Mix with them the yolk Of
an egg, two tablespoonful of melted
butter and the same quantity of
cream. Turn this mixture upon a
pastry board, and press it fiat and
smooth. With sharp knife cut the
potato paste into squares of uniform
size. Slip cake turner under each
square and transfer it carefully to a
creased baking pan. Set in cold
place to stiffen, then sprinkle with
grated Parmesan cheese and bake
in quick oven to a delicate brown.
Carrots Sautes-Boil young car
rots, not longer than your forefnger,
for eight minutes in sailed water.
Rub and scrape off the skins, cover
with boiling water and cook tender.
Drain, lay for minute in cold water
until you can handle them, and cut
each carrot in two, each half into
strips. Heat tablespoonful of but
ter in a frying pan with a half-table-
spoonful Of white sugar, little salt
and pepper, and when it Eoils lay in
the strips of carrot. Cook three min
utes after the bubble recomm ences;
sprinkle with chopped parsley, toss
about for one minute, drain and
serve hot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Could Not Cure Himself.

The irony of fate is illustrated in
the following incident in the life of
the late Professor Poirier, acknowl-
edged to be the most skilful cancer
expert in France:
Professor Poirier treated gratuit-
ously poor cancer patients. There
came to him one day woman on
whom he had operated and who
feared a return of the growth.
Gear nothing" said the physi-
clan. "It will be some time before
you will require another operation,
which, by the way, I shall not be
able to perform.
But, doctor, you will not refuse
to treat me?"
''No, my poor woman, but I shall
not be here to do it. I also have a
cancer-and it will be more rapid
than yours" - American Home
Monthly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

! averaged about 260 pounds of tea
to the acre, and each pound brought
a profit of fifteen cents. mot a large
profit she says, "but larger than I
have ever been able to make on
cotton"
Tea growing could hardly be fol-
lowed by Northern women, for tea
cannot be produced to advantage
where the temperature falls below
twenty degrees. But it offers, Mrs.
Ellsworth thinks, a fine opening for
Southern women. II selected loamy,
, fertile soil," she says, "and am care
full to have the drainage perfect. Tea
| requires plenty of rain, and 1t does
best in bottom lands, but it must
| be well drained. Once a year prune
my plants severely to discourage
their tendency to become trees. l
don't know that the taste of the tea
| would be injured If the plants were
allowed to grow up, but it would
| certainly be hard to pick the tea from
trees.
"I have little darkies to pick the
| tea, and it isn't hard work for chill
dren, and there are schools for them
! to attend when they're not in the
fields. After the tea is picked, 1t Is
graded, mixed, dried and polished.
Strangely enough, tea isn't a pleas
ant plant to work with. Not until 1t
is dried does it's odor become nice
and pungent. Before that it is rather
disagreeable in smell. The tea fields
| aren't nearly as profitable as cotton
fields, either. But they're safer in
vestment for woman farmer. With
every passing year your tea plant
becomes more valuable, and requires
| less work The weather doesn't
seem to affect the tea plant as it does
cotton, and the prices paid for tea
can be counted on not to vary much,
while the price of cotton is about the
most variable thing on the face of
the globe.
| ri wish the United States would
have duty on tea for few years.
It needn't be high one, just enough
to keep the cheap grades of tea out
of the country. I am convinced that
a small tax on tea is all the Southern
States need to enable them to supply
the country with that economy. -
New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Railways in Argentina.

In 1880 Argentina had $4,000
900 worth of railways, but by 1906
the total capital invested in railways
had risen to 100000, an in
crease of s6O5, 100000 in twenty-six
years. The railway mileage was
about 1880, and the total amount
of freight handled was 10000, 1000
tons. Two concessions for new rail-
roads have been granted this year to
French-Belgian capitalists.
Argentina has twenty-five railroad
companies, of which eighteen are
English, with head Offices in London;
one is French, and three are owned
and operated by the Argentina Gov
eminent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
UNDESIRABLE SPORT.

All sorts of discomforts are SUI
fered in the name Of pleasure. Baron
de Grancey, however, once reached
the limit of his endurance, and there
after took his fun in another way.
This experience he gained during a
tiger hunt in Cochin-China. He re-
lates it in Cowboys and Colonies"
II had a platform built in tree,
and with a calf tied below for bait, I
started in for a nights watch. The
darkness came suddenly, as 1t does In
the tropics, and was just thinking
could enjoy a little nap before the
tigers came along when felt sharp
sting in my left leg. By the feeble
light of the stars saws a procession
of ants scaling the leg-little black
things.
st got up, shook them off, and sat
down again, only to feel another pro-
cession on my other leg. This line
was red-great red monsters, adj
vancing in good order, with superior
officers at the head, and throwing out
skirmishing parties which left very
sensible traces of their course.
"Then came a fierce onslaught
from an advance guard of mosquitoes
Catching my first rife prepared
to descend the ladder. I had taken
but step or so when I heard a low
quirements.
growl, which made me remount with
bound. Then came an answering
growl. No sooner was I on the plat
form than the ants and mosquitoes
renewed their hostilities. Three OF
four times I was driven to descend
! but each time a growl drove me back
''It seemed as if one tiger said tt
the other, Wait, my friend. I viii
take him by the leg as he comes
down the ladder, and then we'll have
something delicate for supper
cat 6 in the morning when thu
men came to look for me my heat
was swelled the size of pumpkin
and my legs burned as If they hat
been scalded.
"I never returned to lie in wait 70
a tiger, and 1 never recommended thi
kind of sport save to German tour
list, who had pursued me for tire
days with questions on statistics.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Only College Sunday Paper.

There is one thing that distin-
suishes the Michigan Daily, the news
raper of the University of Michigan,
from all other college publications.
1t is issued seven days in the week.
There is no other college which
gets out a Sunday paper. AS mat
ter of fact, it is likely that the Sun
day papers from Detroit get more at
tention in Ann Arbor than does the
college paper.
The situation in Ann Arbor cannot
be anything like that in Ithaca, where
the Cornell Daily Sun takes the place
of a morning daily for the entire
town. Telegraph news of the world
is published in the paper, but never
on the first page. 1t is kept in ap-
pearance strictly a college paper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
Keep in Line.

Keep in line with the Holy Ghost.
Whatever is accomplished in over
throwing the kingdom of Satan and
the upbuilding of the Kingdom Of God
can only be done through and by the
direction of the Holy Ghost. He is
the great Director of effort for the
redemption of the world. He is the
Controller of all the forces which God
sets to work in every age for the SAL
walton of men.
There is diversity in His opera
lions. He does not always work in
the same way. He does not always
set forth the same truths. He ig-
nores no truth, but presents all truth
Just when and what people need. He
presents truths in their proper order.
He does not always use the same
measures. Some things wear out and
lose their power over men.-The
Kings Messenger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20

what does he want them for, do
you know"
"To pay me what he owes me. -
Nos Loisirs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-12-20
@AS{ f .T!E|Mss "a
III Al pNVEAR. 98)
Some of the new toques are charm

Some of the new toques are charms
ing.
Sea1skin is more popular than il
has been for several seasons.
Lace berthas, fchus and capeliko
collars are to be abundantly worn.
Draped bodices are always charm
ing for the slender girlish figures.
The blues and browns are the coll
ors on which the most assurance is
placed.
In shoes there will be the wedge"
the paddle" the "aatiron" and tho
Cinderella.
Persian embroideries are taking
the place Of the japanese as decora-
lions for evening coats.
The wedge" is useful for can
opening and corkpuling and for pick
ing the teeth in emergencies.
The sleeves of some dinner gowns
are merely little lace caps fitting the
arms closely half way to the elbow.
The market basket" or garden
patch" hat, as it is sometimes called,
runs mostly to vegetables and fruits.
Have you seen any of the new en-
broidered chiffons hung over color?
A Copenhagen blue hung with black
chiffon is one of the most fashionable
| ordinations.
About the most useful of all the
hat styles this season is that broad
brimmed shape turned up slightly in
front, and, trimmed with ribbon,
quilts or plumes.
Some short wasted women make
the mistake of wearing belts the color
of their skirts. Don't they know
that a belt like the waist lengthens
the waist while the other shortens
it?