davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07
CHICAGO NEWS

Senator McCloud visited his sister,
Mrs. Thomas, yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Moss and Miss Grace Moss
spent the day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. William Babcock left today for
an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. Peter Grebuer who has been
quite i'll for a few days. was some
better today.
It IS reported that one of our popu-
lar dentists will join the matrimonial
ranks tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones has come to live in East
Chicago and will make his home with
his son, Gwylum.
II. E. futile has moved from For
syth and Exchange avenue to his new
shop at the corner of Chicago and OIL
colt avenue, newly equipped and strict
ly up-to-date.-5-3-t
The o. E. S. held their regular meet
ing last night at the Masonic hall.
Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance. About seventeen candidates were
elected to receive the degrees of the
order and a special meeting was call
ed to be held Thursday evening, June
IA, for the purpose of initiation. In
vitations were extended to South Chi
cago. Hammond and Whiting chapters
to be present that evening.
The senior class of the East Chicago
high school held their graduation ex-
ercises last night at the Methodist
church. A large crowd was in attend
ance which enjoyed the following pro-
gram:
Piano Solo-Selected.. ..............
..............M Miss Lillian Williams
Invocation. .........R Rev. DR.. Marshall
Chorus-Selected. .........H High School
Salutatory 1890. Charles D. McKelvey
The Romance of jamestown"
Girls Chorus. ......... Lincoln School
Wen Go Cleaning"
Address The Successful Life
DR.. Stanley Coulter, Purdue University.
Chorus-Night. :. Sixth Grade, Lincoln
Valedictory .Annabel Hines
Live Your Own Life"
Chorus. High School Girls
Under the Greenwood Tree"
Presentation of Diplomas ...
Observation-Disclosures upt. E. n. Canine
Chorus. Girls Chorus. Mckinley School
In the Wood"
Benediction. ........ Rev. Israel Hatten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Word from Miss Knots, who was
formerly in the postoffice here. says
that she and the party arrived safely
in Washington The trip includes
some extended visits in the east and
some time at the Jamestown exposi
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mrs. A. j. Lauer of Oliver street, was
a Chicago shopper yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07
IN AND AROUND
q A 2 Y
HOLD CHURCH IN GARY'S
NEW FIVE CENT THEATRE.

COngregationalists May Use Electric
Piano to Provide Music-stereop-
ticon May Also Be Feature of the
Services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

was one of their matched team and
was valued at $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Gus Cord of Gary was in Whiting
yesterday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Charles E. Fowler. insurance and
real estate man from Indiana Harbor
looked after business interests here
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Gust Nordin. of Libby. Mcneil &
Libby company of Chicago, spent last
evening here with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Miss Margaret Langmyer was a
Hammond visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gordon,
formerly Of Whiting. but now OF Toles-
ton. a son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

q + 'sLW 10 emoq sqa ~ uoouIslu
Sears in the south part OF town. The
favorable weather brought out a good
attendance and the aid. as it is re-
ferred to. is beginning to feel that it
has quite standing. The luncheon
served was par excellence and larg
er attendance is promised next time.
Several new bidders on the contract
for paving Broadway went over the
ground this morning. The same men
who expected TO bid the other time
are preparing new bids and it is ex-
pected that there will be considerable
competition. Hatch & Son. of Goshen,
who are doing considerable work in
this part of the state, have expressed
their intention Of bidding
D. F. Fitzgerald. brother of Judge
Fitzgerald. has again taken up his
residence in Gary He was surprised
at the great progress made in all lines
here since he went away to his home
at Walkerton. when he took sick in
the winter. Those who are here all of
the time and do not get away long
enough to notice the changes are led
to believe the work is going slowly,
but to the infrequent visitor who
knows how slowly things are done in
other places, the progress here seems
marvellous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07
Briefs.

Mrs. T. H. Cutler is visiting at her
home in Louisville, Ky. for several
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mrs Phil Harr and daughter, Clara
visited with Mrs. Hazard of the East
Side yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

II. E. futile has moved from For
syth and Exchange avenue to his new
shop at the corner of Chicago and OIL
colt avenue, newly equipped and strict
ly p-to-date.-5-3-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

The Ladies Aid society met this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

A meeting OF the Old Settlers associa-
ton has been called for tomorrow af-
ternon at the First National bank for
the purpose of appointing committees
and making arrangements for the an
nual meeting TO be held next August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mr.. Jones has come to live in East
Chicago and will make his home with
his son, Gwylum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

tied number for sale at these low
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

The time allowed by law in which
injunctions against the new sewer sys-
tenn having passed, contractors expect
to begin work in a few days and ex-
pect TO have the job completed in nine
ty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mrs. Peter Grebuer who has been
quite i'll for few days, was some
better today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mrs. G. H. Fifeld OF Oliver street, i
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Alice J
Burroughs of Joliet, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

It is reported that one of our popu
lar dentists will join the matrimonial
ranks tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

William E. Wilmer has been elected
a member of the Crown Point school
board for three years, to succeed c. w.
Altman. whose term expired June l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Mrs. William Babcock left today fol-
an extended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07

Senator McCloud visited his sister,
Mrs. Thomas, yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Moss and Miss Grace Moss
spent the day with friends in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-07
INDIANA HARBOR

Miss Stella Kent shopped in Chicag
yesterday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Insect Pests Easily Killed.

Destroying the winter homes Is n
most important detail in the control
OF our worst insect pests, many of
which are easily attacked then,
whereas in the active season they are
hard to reach.
All insects pass through three or
TOUR stages in their deyelopment
from the egg to maturity, and differ
ent insects pass the winter in differ
ent stages of existence; the grass
hopper In the egg, the cutworm as
larva, the corn ear-worm as
pupa' and the white grub as a partly
hardened May beetle. Late fall
spading or plowing is the best meth
od OF controlling all these, though it
may not be advisable for other rea-
sons, yet where these four pests are
very troublesome, it will usually be
round the best method of extermi-
mating them.
The eggs of the grasshoppers are
iaiu Just under the surface of the
SOIL and get so deeply buried that
they either fail to hatch. or the
young are unable to emerge the next
spring.
In the fall the cutworms enter the
soil to the depth of three or fonr
inches, where they hollow out small
oval cells, and in which they remain
until the next spring. BY breaking
up these cells and throwing out the
worms to the influence of the change
able weather conditions after thew
nave commenced alternating. MANY
OF them are destroyed.
In the same way the corn ear
worms, which are such nuisances
upon the tips of the ears of sugar
CORN enter the soil in the fall, and
form cells similar to those OF the cut-
worms in which they transform to
the pupa stage. The pupae are
easily Killed by exposure to the
weather. which is brought about by
breaking up the cells in the dig
l'ging.
The white grub is pest of almost
every garden crop, and very difflcult
10 handle when its depredations are
at their worst. The grub requires at
least two seasons to become full
grown, when II transforms to a puma.
and later to beetle, the welI-known
May beetle or June bug, which flies
In the lights and buzzes around the
ceilings of rooms during the warm
evenings of May and June. The bee-
ties do not emerge from the soil un-
til the following spring, existing dur
ing the winter in the earthen cells in
a partially hardened condition, and
without the brown color which ex-
posure to daylight soon gives them.
In this condition they are peculiarly
helpless, and If disturbed in late faiI
are readily killed.
Wireworms, which are so bother
some by eating into seed corn. and
necesitating replanting, may be at
tackled similarly.
Burying, as result of fall spad-
ing. Will destroy many other pests
which pass the winter safely shell
tered under rubbish, leaves, stalks
and such lik), which are 20 be found
scattered OVER most gardens. s.--India-
napolis NevA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
For Tender Foliage.

Bordeaux mixture is made thus:
Copper sulphate (blue vitrioD, four
pounds; quick lime, four pounds;
water. to make fifty gallons. Use a
tight barrel, such as for coal oil.
Dissolve the copper in hot water, If
wanted for immediate use, or place
1t in an old gunny sack and suspend
it In the barrel two-thirds full of
water, until it is all dissolved In
aEother vessel slake the lime, add
water until 1t is of the consistency
of milk, and when cool pour it into
the copper solution, using a sieve to
remove all coarse material. Stir this
mixture and fill the barrel with wa
ter; it is then ready for use. For
plants with tender foliage only one
half the amount of copper and lime
should be used.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Mango In Cattle.

Mango in cattle is contagious
skin disease caused by parasites.
Three forms of mango occur in cat
tie, viz Sarcoptes, Psorosperm and
Symbrotic. These forms are named
after the variety Of parasites which
Is the usual agent. Sacroptes mango
In cattle Is uncommon, the other two
being the most prevalent forms and
these frequently exist together in the
same animal. Cows are the most
often attacked
Symptoms-The most common
sites of mango are the roots of the
tail and the neck, especially the for
mer. The psoroptic form may spread
all over the body, II treatment is ne
elected, but this is unusual. The
biting of the parasite gives rise to
an itchy condition of the skin. which
causes the animal to rub itself
against fixed objects, with the result
that the hair over the affected parts
gets rubbed of. On examining the
skin q considerable amount of scurf
may be seen, red and yellow blood
scabs appear on the surface and
there may be even abrasions, if the
animal has been rubbing against
rough objects. If the psoroptic form
should spread over the body, the
patient may waste away and become
greatly reduced in condition.
In cases OF this kind, however, it
will often be found that the wasting
is due to some serious internal
trouble such as tuberculosis, which
reduces the animals natural power
of resistance to the less serious dis.
ease.
1t has not infrequently been OBJ.
served that cows appear to become
cured spontaneously when turned
out to grass in the spring. This
usually means, however, that under
open-air conditions the parasites do
not increase at the same rate. hence
the active symptoms are merely less
marked. In the fall, when the ami.
mails are again stabbed, the parasites
which has persisted resume their
activity and this may lead to the
erroneous belief that re-infection
has taken place.
Preyention-The affected parts on
the animals skin should be softened
by washing with soap and warm
water. After this has been done, the
parts should be dressed with one of
the common mango dressings, such
as spirit of tar oil and sulphur. The
dressings should be applied twice or
even three times at intervals of ten
days. For the serious and rebellious
cases above mentioned veterinary ad-
vice should be sought. The litter
from an infected animal should be
removed each time after dressing
and the flooring and wood or other
fittings should be sprayed with five
per cent. solution of carbolic acid in
water.-W. r. Gilbert, Alberta, Can.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
PHILIPPINE SURPRISES.
Lovely, Cool Plateaus--Also Marvels
of Scenery.

1t seems to me, says Hamilton
Wright, in Leslies Weekly, that the
least appreciated feature of the Phil
ippines is the diversity of climate.
Though the Philippines are all in the
tropics, yet frequently within days
travel one will come upon strong all
matte contrasts.
Whether you go to the lovely, cool
mountain plateaus or down to the
warmer cities of the sea level you
will find that though there are
changes of the seasons, still the eli
mate from day to day varies little.
BY dressing properly one does not
feel the heat so much.
Manila, the hottest place in the
Philippines, is often intensely warm
in March, April and May. Yet pros
trations never come as they do In
New York in midsummer, and above
all there are cool nights everywhere.
Perhaps no country in the world
possesses so many scenic marvels as
the Philippines regions which were
they known would attract tourists
the WOTlu over. lHeTc Is LHe WOuue--
full Taol volcano, rising from the mid
die of lake; there are the vast Cor
dilleras, not surpassed in beauty and
grandeur by any ranges in the world;
there are the wonderful mountain
piateaus and valleys covered with
seas of rich and waving grass and
bordered by forested hogbacks which
project into them as capes project
into the ocean.
Here wild deer and boar roam
in great abundance, while occasional
herds OF wild carabao move clumsily
over the ground. Perhaps for days
in these regions one may not see a
native. The Island of Luzon alone
is over 700 miles long; most all the
population live along the seacoast;
but were its wonderful resouces de-
veloped, many times its present popu-
lation might dwell there in great
prosnerity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Marconi has been converted to
Spiritualism.
Rudyard Kipling's uncle, the Rev.
F. w. Macdonald, Is making q first
appearance as writer.
King Leopold of Belgium is
prominent shareholder in some of the
largest hotels in Europe.
William ], Bryan has eighty-six
engagements to lecture the coming
summer at $500 lecture
False reports that ]. p. Morgan
was seriously Ill revealed the fact
that he has practically retired from
business.
1t is said In London that Lord Cur
zon might have been the head of the
British Legation In Washington had
he so willed
Secretary Taft is not rich man,
and he tries hard TO live ON his $4,000
year His smallest annual bill thus
far is said to have been $4,000.
Senior Enrique creel. the newly
appointed Mexican Ambassador to
Washington. Is a multi-millionaire
the son of a Kentucky father and
Mclean mother.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Treatment Of Soil.

The soil will dry very rapidly and
to great depth il allowed to get
hard and compact There is but a
small space left for air in solid soils,
and from this fact they become hot
and dry to great depth in summer,
while If air is present, as it is in
loose soils (being such a poor con-
ductor of heaD, it will allow only a
small portion of soil to become hot,
which soon cools at night and Is filled
with a copious dew. not only retain
Ing the moisture already in the soil,
but also adding to it at a season
when moisture is especially desir-
able. Newly set trees are always
benefited by cultivation, because all
their roots are surface roots and can
not thrive in hot, dry, compact soil,
hence the necessity of summer sur
face cultivation of newly set trees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
ENDEAVOR NOTES
FEBRUARY THIRD
What Christian Endeavor Means, to
Me and to the World.-PhH. 2

C. f. means surrender. Phil. 1: 49,
&c.
Having Christ's mind. Cor 2: 12-
16.
Lowliness. Eph. 4:1-5.
Confession Matt. 10:32-39.
Service. Matt. ~10:40-42.
Obedience. Cor 10:1-6.
The fellowship of Christian En-.
deavor, in our unions and converse.
tions, does not prevent our caring for
our own interests, but teaches us al.
so to care for the interests Of others.
The purpose of our Christian En-
deavor committee work is to teach us
so TO master ourselves that we may
be true servants of others.
Christian Endeavor may be defined
as an attempt to see what difficult
things Christ can enable us to do, to
His glory.
The light of Christian Endeavor is
held forth in service.
Suggestions.
Christian Endeavor will mean to the
world no more than 1t means to En-
deavorers.
Christian Endeavor will mean less
and less to us if it is not all the time
meaning more and more.
The person that gets the most OF
Christian Endeavor is all the time
trying to put more into It..
Christian Endeayor has become a
world-force, and its world-plans should
dignity all its drudgery.
Illustrations.
Christian Endeavor is a piece Of
wood, out Of which you may make a
whip, or staff, or a sceptre!
Christian Endeavor is a crown-an
iron crown, if its motive is duty, a
gold crown If its motive is love.
A tree spreads out in the air as far
as its roots go in the soil. So does
Christian Endeavor.
Christian Endeavor needs the
guidance of older Christians. Plants
that spring up wild are strong but not
sweet.
Questions.
What am I doing to help the world.
wide interests of Christian Endeav.
or?
Is the motive power OF my Christian
Endeavor work duty, or love?
Am | growing in the power of ser
vice?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Children are tired of the Teddy
bear, II is announced.
French telephone girls must no
longer say "Hello." They must say
"J'ecoute."
Country balls are the solace of
English society now when London Is
so phenomenally quiet,
Ihe National Synod OF Norway has
rbcently voted by large majority TO
give women equal rights with men in
the government OF the church.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, who has
spent the holiday season in New
York, has returned to Paris, where
she has made her home for the past
year.
When Lady Clancarty died, on the
last day of 1906. the world at large
had to be reminded that she was the
former Belle Billion, concert hail
singer with a history.
Mrs. Mabel Judson Cox. former
wife of DR.. Rowland Cox, Jr., was
married TO Congressman Francis
Burton Harrison in All Souls Church.
Portland Place, London.
The beggars who plague Mrs. Rus
sell Sage will be discouraged when
they find that she regards herself as
trustee who has responsibilities to
the trust as well as to the INDECENT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
EPMORTR LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Wise and Foolish Buildlng.-Matt. z.
21-2o.

21-2e.
Passages for references: Rom. 2. Is;
Cor. 3. lib; 2 Tim. g. 10.
The Scriptures sometimes represent
men as builders. A comparison of
passages on this subject will furnish
many valuable hints for life. The
oundation of the superstructure, the
material, the design, the ornamenta-
don, all these may be found here by
4 little research. 1t tells us that at
he last, when the building is all done,
here will be many disappointments.
some will have claim to have done
.hings in the name of Christ, but the
Judge will say to them, II never knew
iou. Depart from me, ye that work
niquity." Then he illustrates what
le means. Hearing is not enough
he doing of the things we hear is
he essential thing. The house on
he sand may look just as nice as the
me on the rock, but the testing time
viii come that reveals the fact that
is not safe. The importance of
he foundation being sure is here In
,ulcated.
erected will have much to do in de-
.ermining many things. The design,
he material, the depth of foundation,
and many other features are depend
snt upon this. A mans purpose in
building his life will control many of
these matters. We take 1t that we
are to accept the purpose that God
tays down, namely, to form a char
lcter that will stand the test of time
and eternity.
The higher a building is to be, the
ieeper must go the foundations. So
# we would Guild high we must dig
deep. Our aim being a life like
Christ, If we would build up to
Christ we must get down to Christ
Other foundation can no man lay
than that Is laid, which is Jesus
Christ"
We have to remember that we are
not building for a day, though that
would demand good material, but we
ire building to stand as long as eter-
nity lasts. a man is foolish to put
second-class materials in a structure
hat is to last. II will only mean
oss. Nothing but the best ought to
oe built into my character. A house
should not be erected just to stand
in the sunshine, but to endure the
storm and gale. Bridges are built
to stand a greater strain than can
ever be put upon them. So the wise
man will build so as to stand the
storm of temptation, the struggle of
life. the shock of death, and the scru.
.iny of the judgment day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
Milk Made at Milking.

1t is claimed that when COW CIV
ing a large Quantity of milk has been
slaughtered and every drop of milk
gathered up, the largest amount ever
found was about four quarts, hence
milk is believed to be largely made
during the time of milking, and the
COW must be placed under favorable
conditions at the time, If one does
not get the regular quantity of milk
Do not think that the milk is al
ready there, and all you have to do
Is to draw 1t out. says an authority.
Only a small portion is in this state;
most of 1t is there ready to be
changed into milk, but it is not milk,
and you must have things favorable
TO the COW to have this change.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-31
knowledge of the Soil

We have but little more definite
knowledge of the soil and the prin-
ciples involved in its treatment than
we had sixty years aso, says the
Scientific American. Fertility is not
nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS and potassium
alone, though the potential value of
any held, or State, or country, from
the agricultural standpoint, is meas
ured by these constituent elements
In It's soil, yet 1t has been demon
strated that soils which contain an
abundance of these elements, and
which are potentially capable of
producing crops for centuries per-
haps, are not capable of producing
profitable crops without the addition
OF further amounts OF these constit-
uents. The chemical Investigator is,
therefore, obliged to take into CON
sideration other facts than this. He
must. II he would cover the whole
field. know something of geology
OF botany, of physics, of biology, of
bacteriology, and OF the other nat
ural sciences, because chemistry
alone is not capable OF fully com
passing the problem, thus The oppor-
tunity for specializing In any branch