davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-21
FORMALLY DISMISSED.
st. JohnSbury Pastor Returns to BeIoit
College April 30.

,t,-.t.., ,,,'.., -,
,-,,,roo,tio,aI ,t,,.,t ,,i.. c.a.,
tbo ,ror.odt,,,,. - t,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. -, 1905.
tnr tho rosigro,ior of tna ,as,o. .r,a pn,.
or r1u,rd n ,,..or n.oro ,o,.ta-,.,,,
ana ,nnro,od +bo oo,,,,af, ,,ossir,,
stro,r r,cnorio1 of NJ ro,or.s ,,.1r,,, ,s
, naeto,. and o,I,,.,,o, ~, r,,.or,s no
slFnation takes effect April 30 when he
,''"rnS 10 III" presidency or Beiolt COL
~ "'''o',S'" <t',Ir service "' 10
90 VI ''',H oo'''3e "e re-
-, "'".'' VI .'' l" "'co"'e
'''' VIZ ->o' IL ''"'N"'
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.
Nrwport. March 90 I'm Juiv last
Leslie Ennistcr of North Troy Jisan-
ncarcJ At the Scntember TORN ,o6G
tho yrond fur, for this court,. for,d
three indictments against him for lar.
ccnv Of cottle Nordov oveniry March
Is his counsel notifcd tbn Sta+.,s nt-
torr.,. tbo. ponis,cr u.as reod, for q,
trial ord road,. TO dcIivor hipenlf and
he ala 60 ycstcrda, aftornoor ha u.,s
brought into court hail was nvad at
a 5Oo ror all tho casos /, boe ,ot
been furnished ne vrt n : Arnis ,r1
I " padnond annoor for him
p G. NJ p 90 ,.s I II csir,s
a case of tresnass for brealsinp tine
s,a,o .r-rs y. tho croseiro I'm tbis vil,-
ace is holm, t-iel mn. and too,x IN all
OF to-day. Tho actual damage shown
i S"N"'' ne '''''o"" ''''PnnE Is
~ |,E =" 0"''9 ''''
~ W." "'''''''''
MEMORIAL GIFTS TO CHURCH.
Tho I.nivorsalist church sociotv Of
A1orrisvilIo has Installed = nev, nu,nit
sc- rLe various nicros ui,b ON, cx-
ccntion uora ,riven as roporiols cf
deceased members of thc church tba
donore beinr as foI,ows. pulnit II
Conlcv or Eoston In n,cnorv of bis
vifo Mrs 1uc,. Page Copley, larpc
,,ulnit cboir 1trs Ido CL,rcbiu In
,rc,,or,. Of nov naro,te Mr. ana Nrs
- n ,rottbc,,.s sr,oll ,,,lni+ cboirs
ono h,. G.orpr y Palov of Rrookl,n
Y Y in ,,cr.or,. or his fothor tho pcv
coorp. w poiiav "a fnr,,or nosto,. nr
tbo cbu,ch thu. otb.r Nv. tbc Y y - +,
eocio,v IN ,ro,norv of deceased MON
bors or thot societv. cor,ru,io, tahlc
,,,.s Nor,. ,rbomas IN rnomor,. of bor
br.r,rd u Thomas The cost of
,bc CIV niecos incluainc mer,orial
plates was $3OS. \ hymn tablet or oak
accompanied them as gift from the
company from which both these ana
the pews were purchased.
er1,p,>-c u-,D prcOpD
NJ wal 'e'o'u VI 'i"J' iic''S ~ N""'0
OF Nor'hahp'oh Mass "'osc o'uS was
1'.,', ~ .ho ,,a,, ,hrl,,,,,, ,.aas -
'' Wv ~
the history "i Nerinoht III 'ne ONI Na''
Major Chase formerly "Neu III hIa,Ne
poro' ne was proprietor ol "ot'' Il!
Gu'iford IN inc Gays OF tHe "'He'"I
springs IN that town. aiter 'he ""r, d''"
aftorWHroS was 'ihploSeu AT 'hc Es'eS
organ plant tie was IN Co r. lIth YER
mont volunteers ana was 'ohHhed III
Libby prison NhiIe nelnE transferred 70
Columnia ABOUT october l. lNoI' ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-21
DEAD MANS HONOR ATTACHED.

A case, in which the honor Of a man
now deceased, Is attacked camc up for
trial I'm Rutland county court to-day. T..
D. Keyes e. Co. wholesale ErOcers Of this
city. sue tho Union Pacific Toa company
for about 5000 worth of teas and sugar
sold the tea company local agent. 2. j.
Moore, in 1906. Tho company refuses %
pay on the ground that NJ. Moore was
under contract to sell goods and had no
authority to buy and that the concern re-
ccivcd no profits from any oc the goods
bought of Keyes & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-21

hub on the midnight train from this part
of Vermont. a petition 20 be- sent to post
office headquarters is being circulated
and largely signed hero. II IS contend
cd that there is discrimination between
tho mail routes on the east and west
sid" Of the State, the New Hampshire
side getting the best of the deal
The Rutland men ask that mail from
this city be worked on the train to In
sure its delivery In Boston on the first
morning trips of tho carriers Mail from
tn" east Side of the state goes out on
the first trips notwithstanding the fact
thai the Rutland train reaches tho city
an hour ahead 90 the Central Vermont.
II is Understood that the merchants as
ISOLATION Of Boston is also agitating the
matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-21

Continued Oh 2hd paEe.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
GARY NEWS

The Ladies Aid society held its
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs John r. Sears. Luncheon was
served from four until six. The at
tendance was quite large. this being
the first meeting since the return of
Rev. and Mrs. Deuel.
The Clark Construction company is
putting on the roof Of the school build
ing at Jefferson street and Seventh
avenue 1t viii probably take good
two months before the building VIII be
ready for the installation of the school
furniture
NJ J.. Maxson. contractor who is
erecting the First National Bank build
ing completed today the work of plac-
ing the stone caps upon the pillars
at the front of the building. The vault
doors have been hung and the mosaic
workers have practically finished their
work of laying the mosaic floors The
plasterers are also nearly through with
their work lit is expected that the
bank viii be able to occupy its new
quarters by the middel of December.
w. ]. PHeu of the First National
banks clerical force, left for his home
al Elkhart this afternoon. ON account
Of several days indisposition that
promises to prove more serious than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
ROBERTSDALE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts
avenue entertained number of friends
last evening at their home in honor Of
their daughter. Emma's. birthday.
Among the out OF town guests were
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peters OF South
Chicago.
Edwin e. MILO of Chicago was the
guest of friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. q. X vanderhoef Of
Pearl street were called to St. Charles,
Mich, yesterday where the formers
mother is dangerously i'll.
Messrs Robert Atchison and James
Nicholson of Roberts avenue, left to-
day for Croker. Ind, where they will
spend several days hunting
Sunday, Nov. "a. is the anniversary
Sunday for the Ladies Aid society of
the Evangelical church, The ami
Versay sermon will be delivered by
Rev. w. H. Holmhuber, Sunday even
Ing at o'clock. This will be a day
OF interest to the members of THE
Ladies Aid society This society has
become very influential and has proven
to be a factor for good in our com
munity An invitation is extended to
ALL but a special invitation is extend
ed to the ladies of Robertsdale All
members and former members of the
Ladies' Aid are requested to meet at
the home Of Mrs T. Blaul in Roberts
avenue. Sunday evening at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
WHITING NEWS

Mesdames Martin Hendrickson Rob
ert Ingraham and Miss Anna Wallet
visited the latter's mother, Mrs Felix
NcElroy at the Presbyterian hospital
yesterday and report her to be improv-
ing.
DR.. Swan Of South Chicago was here
yesterday in consultation with DR.. Put
nam in the case Of Vincent Quinn.
whose illness has now developed into
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Ecklen of New York
avenue has returned from Trio. O..
where she was called by the death of
her brother. Grover Eckert.
Miss Marguerite FiheId will 60 to
Culser, Ind, next week to be the
guest Of relatives.
Misses Helen Mattern. Edytha Hol-
let. Edith Danielson and Messrs. James
Champlain, James Stover and Junior
Swartz attended a mass meeting given
by the students of the University Of
Chicago at Mandel hall. last evening
The Methodist Athletic association
has three games Of basket ball sched-
uled. Tomorrow evening they will play
the Grand Crossing Crescents at Met
tiers hall. on Nov. 30 they Will play
the Hammond Baptists. which game
viii be played at the Baptists' gym"
at Hammond Dec they go to Chi
cago for game with the White Eagle
Turner's.
James Donegan and Harry Kilcullen
are planning for a large coursing
match to be given at Burns camp IN
the rear of the Wolf lake clubhouse,
Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, who lived at
New York avenue and One Hundred
and Nineteenth street, have gone to
Alton, ILL.,. to reside Mr.. Clark has
been promoted to superintendent Of
the Standard Oil company's new re-
hnery at that place
Both John and Charles Hendrickson,
who have the typhoid fever, are i'm
proving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
GRIFFITH NEWS

Today is the beginning Of the regu-
lar bi-monthly examination for the
schools of the county and the young
sters here are in a high state of ex-
pectancy.
]. Henderlong of Petarch, Ill, was
in town today. He has the establish
ing of feed store under considera-
ton and was looking over the ground.
Our merchants will soon have the
opportunity of buying their candy from
an auto candy wagon. NJ. ]. Swartz-
berg, who has been supplying them.
intends to convert his wagon into a
motor driven vehicle and dispense with
horses altogether.
Ray Southworth has been having
quite a time with a cold.
William Jansan. who has quite a
serious affection OF the lungs and
throat, although able to be around, has
been ordered by his doctor to quit
work altogether
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
DYER NEWS

Iicholas Rohrman Of Schererville
as a Dyer visitor yesterday.
Miss Lillian Schaefer returned yes
terday afternoon from a several days
visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Heiman spent yesterday
with relatives in Hammond
After an absence Of several days,
Charles Stommel, one of our local
merchants, returned to his home here
in Dyer.
Mrs. Arnold Overhage of Chicago
spent yesterday with friends and reIa-
tives here in town
J. Reichert of Kreutzburg was here
on business mes erday.
]. Drangmeister OF Ender, transact
ed business here Thursday.
Mr. Harrington. the Standard Oil
company's representative. called on our
dealers here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
LOWELL NEWS

Clyde King has purchased a new
motorcycle.
Mrs. William Buckley, who went to
Streator Ill, to visit an aged uncle
sends back word that he died the day
after her arrival.
our fine weather and roads have
been knocked sky-high by the rain of
Wednesday and Thursday
George Deuth. Henry Morley, win
Graves and L ". Ragon are attending
the grand lodge. /. O. O. f.. at In
dianapols
James Reed Of Shelby and wei known
by many people here. has recovered
from recent stroke Of paralysis and
is now able to be out some.
The box social for the beneht Of
the athletic association at the school
house Thursday night was attended by
a large crowd. An interesting literary
program was rendered and enjoyed by
all. The proceeds on boxes and candy
were about 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22

he anticipated. The force is quite badly
Handicapped now in the absence Of both
Mr.. Aldrich. who left few days ago.
and Mr.. PIieu. The work has about
doubled within the last three weeks
on account of the issuing of cashiers
checks and clearing house certificates
by outside banks.
The Mack company. local real estate
dealers. moved its quarters from Broad
way and Fifth avenue to the rooms
engaged some time ago in the Bremen
building at Broadway and Sixth ave
nue..
Sergeant John Klopf Of the local po-
lice force, is now laid up with car
buncle on his heel It is thought that
the popular officer viii be laid up for
some time as his foot is in bad con-
dition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
TOLLESTON NEWS

Miss Tina Smith spent the day in
Hammond yesterday
Mrs. r. Smith of Hammond is visit
ing relatives here for few days.
Miss Caroline Kriewtrtz spent the
night with Miss Ruth Peterson in Clark
last evening.
Mrs. H. Saxton entertained Mrs. ].
Mattwig of Black Oak and Mrs. B
Burns of Hammond, yesterday
Mrs. William Rose and daughters are
spending a few days with relatives in
Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
Gary Concern Changes Hands.

The Gary Construction company,
capitalized at SIS. 900. and one Of the old
est in the city has been sold by the
Knots interests to the Kane Construc-
ton company. The consolidated com
pany Will be known as the Kane CON
struction company. The transaction
occasioned some surprise and some
speculation is rife as to who besides
w. A. Kane. who is the nominal pur-
chaser. will be interested in the new
concern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Tom Butler has taken a job with
Louie Greenfield at his electric theatre
in the Harbor.
Mrs. f. G. Moore of Minneapolis will
visit Mrs. Fred Hascan Thanksgiving.
Noble Edgar has taken a job with
Nassau and Thompson at the billiard
hall.
Miss Hazel Cherry. who was operated
upon some time ago for appendicitis
is rapidly recovering.
The Midget basket ball team will
play the s. P. A. G. at Whiting Sat
urday night.
Mrs Fred Hascall is i'll at her home
in Tod avenue.
Will Reuss OF Chicago is visiting at
the home of his cousin, George Reuss
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational church as
sembled at Veaco's drug store yester-
day afternoon. From there they were
conveyed to the home of Mrs Howell
on North Magoun avenue in carriages.
1t was originally planned to make the
trip in Lewis and Rhettig's automobile,
but this was impossible as the ma
chine was in the repair shop. The la
dies held a very interesting meeting.
Miss Mile Cadman was quietly mar
ried in Crown Point Tuesday to Harry
]. Curwin OF South Bend.
d. d. Thomerson is expected to ar
rive in East Chicago for short visit
today
Supt Z. A. Canine and Mr. Spittle of
the school board visited friends in
Hammond last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
Another Newspaper in Gary.

Gary is TO have still another news
paper which viii be known as the
Gary News and VIII be published
weekly. It is understood that the un-
dertaking viii be financed by South
Chicago parties whose identity has not
yet been made known. William Hunter,
an ex-street car conductor, has been
secured for reporter. At the present
time the paper viii be printed in South
Chicago. but later viii be removed to a
permanent home in Cary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
CLARK STATION

Mr. and Mrs. Reibin of Toleston
visited friends and relatives here yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad OF Toleston
visited relatives here.
Mr.. Borman and F. Behn transacted
business at Hammond yesterday
Mrs Heinie of Ross transacted bust
ness here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
INDIANA HARBOR

d. w. Dupes. who has resigned as
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, viii be succeeded by J. NJ
Ballantyne the Whiting agent Mr..
Dupes resigned because of the increas-
ed work and responsibility of the po-
sition and insufficient salary. He
owns his home here and will engage
in business for himself
Mrs. Hanish has been called by tele-
gram to Pennsylvania by the death of
a relative.
Considerable inconvenience and dis
appointment has been caused because
the postoffice is not allowed to accept
clearing house checks for money or
ders.
The New Lake county steam laundry
will be ready for business about the
first Of the month.
Wallace Corpe of Elkhart, Ind, is
visiting friends here and in Whiting.
D. Mcmillan. who has been stopping
at Kaufmanns hotel, has gone to Chi
cago.
The street where the street cars stop
is in a frightful condition and almost
impossible for pedestrians on account
of the mud.
Supt. A. H. Lemon has induced the
street car company to locate car barns
here, which will be constructed of
brick. He is boosting" for the Har-
Dor.
Mrs. ]. S Bevan is somewhat better
and it is thought her fever is broken
A number of men have came here
from Muncie, Ind. and it is reported
that all factories are clased there and
the families of working men are begin
ming to suffer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-22
HOBART NEWS

A number from here attended a pleas
ant birthday surprise in honor of Mrs.
Fred EwigIeben, who lives about three
miles west of town, last evening.
Jake Humboldt was visitor at Val
paraiso yesterday.
returned Wednesday from their two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
Miss Title Newman, who went to
Pasadena, Cal, last summer, returned
to Hobart Wednesday evening.
County superintendent w. r. Cur
It's and family of Crown Point. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Guyer a
few days this week
Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter. Mel
lie. left yesterday for Button, Ind
to visit friends for few days.
Mat Fleck and Miss Anna Halfman
were married yesterday morning by
Rev Father Koenig at the Turkey
Creek church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt are NOV
ing today from their home west of
town into their new residence, south
of the Nickel Plate tracks.
About twenty friends gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pho
Tuesday to remind Mrs. Pho of her
fortieth birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
cards, after which a light lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Nitchman left
this morning for a weeks visit in Ohio,
with their daughter. Mrs. Peter Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reimer sr.
went to Chicago to visit with friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Leo Cruel of Clark, Ind. spent
Wednesday with Hobart friends,
Conrad Bender was at Gary yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maybaums little
daughter. Margaret, has been quite
sick for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
Color Schemes for the Home.

We can get innumerabls color schemes
studying her I'm this way with haif-closed
eyes and a due appreciation of massirG
and color schemes, but it is in the aut
umn that We almost catch cur breath in
our effort to keep up with the pageant;
sweeps of yellows, russets. and golden
browns. with glimpses of the dark brown
trunks to give strength to the scheme:
ruSset yellows placed in direct contrast
with the dark rich green of pine and
hemlock: the rich copperS of the oak
with its sturdy dark brown branches, the
against q background of copper and
brown; the brilliant red of the sugar
maple giving a Haunting touch of color
to a mass of dark green evergreen. These
color combinations can be made into the
most fascinating of color schemes: libra
ries glowing with the rich browns cop
pers, and green's of the oak: living rooms
with the browns ard yellows of the
CheStnutS: drawing-rComS with the con-
trasted yellows and green of the naples
and hcmlocks. and bedrooms with the
dainty green of the locust and the pur-
pies and lavcnders of which one some
times catches a delightful glimpse in A
distant play of colors.
Fortunately for us. it is now possible
not only to study and make up delight
full new color schemes in this way but
to carry them out A few years ago We
would have sighed In vain for materials
they are to be had. and at reasonable
prices also; hangings. papers. stains for
woodwork, ard dyes for StuffS.-Harper's
Bazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
The Social Life of Children.

Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting. author Of
''Littl" Stories OF Married Life" as well
as of the popular Talks to Wives" re-
,C-'lv published in Harpor's Bazaar is
writing another series for the Bazar-this
time on Social Life in the Home. In the
March rurnber. she says:
And it's a satisfaction to know that
the social life of child doesn't depend
on money. 7 know a little girl Of twelvc
who was asked to n chocolate, the jun
iOr form of an afternoon tea. 1t was a
very swell function, with beautiful
table. all flowers and pink and whites
cakes and bonbons, and Ethel went
thither in her hest feathered hat and
new gloves. all delighted anticipation
She knew Il number of the girls invited.
the small hostess. Eleanor, being her
particular friend She came home. how
ever. very shortly. looking biS-eyed and
puzzled.
q Didn't you have u nice time. Ethel
her mother questioned.
Why, there wasn't anything said
Ethel.
Wasn't anything. What do You
mean Didn't you have chocolate and
cakesc'
~ had one cake with my chocolate.
hut | didn't like to take any moro be-
cause nobody else dill But there WASH t
spoke to everybody. but we didn't like to
talk. When went away, though.
whispered to Eleanor and asked her 20
come around tomorrow and play
I'D come around and play there was
the keynote Such a very little satisfies
children it is a wonder We don't realize
it oftener.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
Your Boy and Good Manners.

Mothers make a mistake if they 20 20.
insist On good manners in the family
There Is no reason why n boy should be
boor1Sh when his sister is polite, thtt a
bhy should he grumpy and awkward M
AT case before strangers and uracquaint-
Cd with table ctiCuatte when his sister
possesses the savicr-faire OF good breed
irg. We are talking about the grow
niE hoy. While hn is still under you-.
oaiIy care, teach him To take off his hat
~ncn he meets you on the street to rise.
"nen You enter the room. 10 place a
to0tStnoi for his grandmother. and to
carry any bundle or parcel not too heavy
LOT small hands. a little fellow who is
per rittcd to. wear his hat in the house
when only his mother and SISTERS are
present canrOt be expected to take it off
occ nusn Wis tors have arrived.
Freduie, why do Y u stand there with
your nat On: asks the mother severely
when Freddie thus trlnsrresses nrorrie.
ty, and the minister's wife or the lady
from Baltimore or the aunt from PhiIa
de,phia is in the room. II Freddie had
been taught always 10 stard bareheaded
m the house. if it were his cistom to null
OF his hat whenever he met a lady or
an older person of his C.wl sex oIir Of
doors; the act would b" automatic. lief
your boy wait on You. D. not rush wild
~ 10 wait on him. Let him button your
shoes. put on and take off your rubbers
perform little services at home If yo1,
are wise you will send him on errandts ~
Your friends, give him notes and mos,
SaEeS To carry. and otherwise make hin,
at ease when obliged II address some IN.
ne Knows siiShtly.-Woman's Home Com
panion. >o'i-