davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Gary-Lot Is. block 6. Broadway
addition, Alice Bacon to LII
Ga lrsn L; I III. Block il. broadway
addition. s. l. Kohn to Jose S.
Crown Point-Part lots i. 2 and
Mary 9af z. P Fl w0f to Lena @aaa''0n Z
Reeder .......... ....... HOO
Indiana Harbor-Southeaster 25
feet lot 10 ana d, n,ortdhnwe1sterly
Orth to Apolonea Pfund. -. 1900
Indiana Harbor-Lot ss, block So,
East Chicago Co. to John Bud
East It chicaeo-I.ot s. block il. 'OO
sw Il 26-s7-e. Paul B. Lipin-
ski to Clara Balog .... 1
Toleston-Lots 10 and Il. block
10, G. T. L. & T. Co.'S fifth ad-
dition. Andrew Joseph OCon-
nell to Alice NJ. Patterson L
Toleston-Lots In Toleston, Char
RE Bacon to Harold f. Ham
Ha ammo s7h feet lot 20.
block 3. North Side addition,
Peter W; Meyn 10 stanislaw
Hammond-Iots %. 80, block 3.
Rolling Mill addition. Peter W.
Meyn ct al to Daniel A. Stuck /
HammoRd-Lots IL and 10. block
2 Towle's second addition,
John n. Beckman to Joseph
Hammond-Lots Al and ~, block
- Towle & Avery's addition
Christ Sehafrrath TO Peter W.
Meyn ............ .........
Hammond-Lot 81 Commercial
club addition, Peter W. Meyn
to Charles W. Hubbard $500 80
Hammond-w * lot 6. block 1,
Edward L. Beck TO Eva Van
Sickle ......... ............s- 1900
Section 10-s5-s Wv u ne 4
NV 4 and NV 4 NV u and
\ "
| loo acres. Frank Roster TO
| Peter G.. Fagen.
Section 10-35-s W-Same as above.
Peter @. Fagen to Nicholas
| Fleck .--e.-....-. -
| In addition to the foregoing trans
i fers there have been fled for record
/ 5 mortgages. 3 releases and miscel-
| laneous Instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

PERSONALS.
LOOK HEREi Thirty photos for IS
cents at 344 East State street.-The ct
PERSONAL-Mrs. Josie Sooy, nurse.
Phone S33 East Chicago.-9-5-1m
Does your sewing machine need re-
pairing? II SO. call up =. + Miller. the
sewing machine expert. AL East State
street, phone zSol- io-ls-'
BOARD AND ROOMS.
WANTED-Four boarders; have one
large front room. Call at 26S East
State street.-9-21-2t
WANTED-Boarders man and wife
preferred Cell at S41 Roosevelt
avenue, Hammond. Ind. Convenient 10
Steel Car NoEks.-9-21-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Financial reviews are now directing
attention to easier rates for money in
the London open market which If con-
tinued might mean reduction in the
Bank of England discount rate and
imports of gold to this country during
November and December as a result of
our heavy shipments of grain and cot
ton. We cannot at present take this
view of the matter. though everything
points to more comfortable money
rates than prevailed last fall in New
York. and it is expected that this con-
dition viii extend gradually to in
terror financial markets. The advance
in the New York City Al per cent
and the availability OF these bonds as
government deposits enlarge this field
of money supply as we'll as being a
favorable influence in the general bond
market which has recently shown some
moderate increase in activity. 1t is
stated that the treasury department
has under consideration plans for in
creasing government deposits and
that the bond markets are being close
~ scrutinized with this object in
view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

WANTED-A good man 10 buy half
interest in saloon at Chicago. who is
capa bic Of running place. owner has
other business, must have reference.
Apply Lion Liquor House, 119th street
and New York avenue, Whiting. Ind
9-1l-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
wAIE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Porter at the Erie hotel
9-lS-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Short covering has weakened tech
nfcal market conditions. Sentiment
however, has improved and we do not
look for much recession from the pres
ent level Of prices. On the other hand
we believe there will be gradual i'm
provement and think stocks a purchase.
There are bull pointers out on Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The head of a large investment
house who has been extremely con
servative for eighteen months, says
that he feels more hopeful now than
at any time during that period. A
man who during the last five years has
been at times an important factor In
the market speculatively. said this
morning that he does not look for any
material change IN prices In the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

are conflicting. but there is some in
dicatfon that some interest in the
street. which has hitherto been staying
out Of the market. is beginning to see
its way a little clearer is either COW
ering shorts or picking up stocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

1t would be difficult to assign any
one cause to account for the rather
notable strength the market displayed
yesterday and indeed throughout the
week. 1t is well. however. to recall
that apart from the weakness in the
metal shares, directly due to the con-
ditlon of the trade and to some early
selling OF the steel issues not explained
fully by the reduced volume of bust
ness or the steel corporation that the
list as a whole has been free from
special influences which could cause
depression. There is some skepticism
distribution to Northern Pacific hold
ers and some doubt about the real
equity Of the Hill companies in the
Burlington stock. but it was pointed
out that these shares cannot be con-
sidered over valued at present pota-
lions even with out the suggested
equity. The possible withdrawal from
business on account of i'll health Of a
prominent financier now appears to
have developed into a certainty and
news columns discuss freely his fnan-
cial operations Of the past year partic-
ularly those relating to the Tidewater
railways of Virginia 1t may be said
that consensus OF opinion on these
matters is that whatever liquidation
OF stocks was made necessary in this
connection has taken place perhaps al
a much earlier date and that the mar
ket Will not have this influence to
contend with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

We do not expect the improved tone
OF the security list to be followed by
active speculative effort or important
advances in the near future. Not
withstanding the more favorable views
held regarding trade and financial con-
ditions, there are other restrictions
which viii arise to hold back specula-
tion for time. The Indifference or
indisposition of large operators and
the retirement of others must be con-
sidered at the time, to say nothing Of
the necessity on the part of all for
care in handling resources so largely
reduced by the declines in the past
year. Notwithstanding the compare
tive ease in the worlds money mar
kets. we believe the utmost conserva-
tism viii be pursued by all financial
institutions throughout the fall and
winter months and until more certain
forecasts for next years developments
can be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The market was fairly active at
the opening with Union Pacific, Read
ing, Shelters and Copper among ac-
tive securities and the list in general
showed a higher range. and after the
first two hours the market became ex-
ceedingly dull and a reaction set in
and prices declined from one to two
per cent, but towards the close 1t rail-
lied to about opening figures OF the
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
EEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Gir to do general house
work. Call at East State street
9-2I-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

ED-Experienced girl TO do
homework. Phone S115 or call at II
Sibley street-920-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

The tip is being whispered around
the street that Union Pacific will sell
at 135 Friday, the trouble is that every
body has this tip. I, from an under
ground source that the July statement
which will appear shortly. will show
q deficit OF a quarter million in net
earnings. I cannot get this confirmed
and 1t sounds very improbable; but 1T
may be that insiders are boosting up
Union Pacific, so as to hand out little
stock and be in a position to support
1t on the break, after the statement
appears -Ridgely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

WANTED-Young girl for general
homework; good nome. Apply Mrs.
Heuser 2ls-74th place. Windsor Park,
Chicag 20-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-Pianos. Before buying a
finest stock in Lake county. Seven
styles of new $500 pianos at $3.50. Used
pianos from $50 to $50. Come and
practice on our pianos. j. NJ. Will
cockson Piano Co., Hammond building.
-9-1S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

There is more inquiry from Europe
for securities, which may in time have
some influence upon values here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

WANTED-Wo oman TO do scrubbing at
Gibson Y. NJ. G. A Telephone Glib
son 113.-91e-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-National cash register by
Capples Bros, 329 East State street.
| Cheap.-9-17-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

! FOR SALE-Grocery store. doing good
! business; in good location, near
school, leaving town on business;
| bargain If taken at once. Call at 515
| Pine street.-9-19-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Copper stocks made a rather good
at the outset Trade advices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Colorado Southern second week
September, 29s,4I4; increase. 59,491
From July 1st. 2.S64,12O; increase, PA
6T5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-A number of fine organs
from $50 up. Come early and make
| a selection. Straube Piano Factory.
| Take South Holman street car.-9-l8-4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

The heirloom in the dining room is thumpipc along
IN Its ponderous way, but from the mantle the ONYX
nightmare with cuckoo IN its inside that serves as
a perpetual reminder of the day he was married
glares at him with stony face in silence that is
CHASTITY. Can he withstand this silent disapproval
of his neglect? Not he. He winds it up then
gives the heirloom whirl yells at the cook to wind
up the baking powder soap premium sets the
little gilt affair with a cherub it IN the spare
bedroom that is already registering some time after
dinner, goes TO his own bedroom and compares the
alarm clock there with his watch-his watch thar
Is always to be relied upon to be right or not as
the case may be. By this time timepeces are on HI
mind and the office clock-well. he thinks of It
eight times before he has finished his morning meal
and has often resolved that his first act will be
to wind it. Which resolution he probably keeps
and quite probably not.
Perhaps he is not fired with mad ambition to
get in a good days work. but he knows that his
Job IS waiting for him and as victim Of things"
not held up by belated street clr-another calam-
itous thing contrived for the chastening Of man,
and against which his articles, his hopes and his
prayers avail not.
In truth things dominate drive and circgjin-
scribe him. his accomplishment is in spite OF them.
his life struggle with them. If he did not SEE
occasionally the other side of the shield he might
lie down in despair and refuse to arise again any
more forevcr.f For on the reverse he sees that he
lives only by the things about him. and Che in
stinct for self-preservation is strong Therefore
ne looks resentfuy at the DO It Now, motto that
he keeps tackled on the wall 20 remind him always
that things are his inexorabc boss. rolls up hs
sleeves and sails in to conquer what he yield
ing to what he must. and continues thus until that
time when he has more use for things they TO-
him.-The Silent Uoosier. Indianapolis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
The Victim of Things.

There Is a sort Of cult that announces as one OF
is fundamental principles the determination not TO
become the victim of things" This sounds well
when pronounced with a pompous air, and is par
ticulRrly effective when used in condemnation OF
the unnecessarily rich who have q lot of money
thcy do not need, and are kept everlastingly work
ing and watching that it does not get away. In fol
lowing out the rule of conduct necessitated by the
desire to avoid becoming a victim" one must say
frequently 1T viii be all the same hundred years
hence" and let things slide Those who are most
successful in this practice have a tendency to run
10 long hair. TO take to a vegetarian diet TO seek
for themselves lodge i'll some vast Wilderness and
from that ooign of vantage sing the delights of liv
ing on boiled potatoes with a little salt favored
with high grade of thought or intellectual con-
verse with those kindred souls who find the path
way to their door.
But what about the poor chap who in his jour
neying through the world has accumulated a home
filed with household goods and household gods
family. few debts an income of greater or less
dimensions but wholly dependent upon an equiva-
lent in services rendered. He may arise in the
morning with a wise and philosophical determine
lion that things shall not disturb him or drive
him 10 do that against which his soul revolts. But
the chances are that he will find the sucker off the
pump rod-the very same pump that he paid theman
1856 TO fix Just two short months before. The tel
cphone is the obvious remedy. and forgetting that
that insensate instrument has been cursed by the
Arch Demon Of Annoyance with quality that its
simple and trusting inventor never dreamed might
eater it, he uses time enough for his breakfast 70
take on the temperature Of funeral baked meats
III his effort to locate the party" Or one OF his
clocks has run down. and it the very upon
which he relied most. With four other clocks. and
watch why worry says the theorist. Why, in
deed There is the kitchen clock that came with
pound of baking powder or cake Of soap, CT some
thing of that sort. ticking along right merril9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Aleces and Nephews Aunt Busv 20
celyed personal letter during the past week from
a dear niece, who writes please do NOT nnblisl,
my letter. Aunt Busy, but give me YOUR opinion If
girls who 9lggle." Now. this is hard question 4,
ask old Aunt Busy, because she really should have
2 very bad opinion Of gggling girls but she likes
them-reay and truly likes girls who gigele ANN
Busy Is sure that the dear nieces. and nerbane
their dear mothers, viii gasp. ooh. my.' when
they read this, but old Auntie Busy is serious. OF
course. Aunt Busy does not approve of girls who
become nuisance through constant titterine This
lass OF girls is aggravating but she does not find
fault with girls who are girlish enough to niggle
nere Is nothing more disgusting than 10 lisep -
girls loudly laughing in the public siractr. sase-
ears or public buildings so Aunt Bus9 prefers n,
"glgghng if done reasonably. Aune Busy ofte7
thinks OF the good old days when She 'giggIed' 10
ne hearts content She remembers once asking
permission to give giggling" party 10 which she
intended 10 invite several choice 'giggng'' spirits
but to her great regret she was not allowed to ciy
tho party. Auni Busy does not want her girls 10
think that she favors them acting rudely. noisiIv
o. IN any way to display bad breeding. but she
really does not condemn girl who laughs most of
the time and perhaps giggles On The contrary
sne has generally found the tittering girl to be-
lovsble. cheerful and innocent So dear girls give
one wee giggle for who In the long ago was
glggilng girl, but Is your loving but old
AUNT BT-SY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
THE BLESSED MOTHER AT THE CRIB.

How many years of hope and doubt
Gave way that night to love-
When God the Infant Savior
Descended from above!
How many weary days of life
The Virgin Mother passed.
This night they changed to JOY supreme
H'r anguish Ger at last
The lily heart that felt the sting
CT poverty and scorn,
O'erfowed with love and gratitude
When Christ cur Lord was born.
A. We her loving children kneel
Beside the Infant King
Sweet Bethlehem Joys Will those reward
Who patient ife-songs sing.
gentle Queen Of lowly souls
Teach US the lesson sweet
That perfect love and humble prayer
Are found at Jesus feet.
-NTra Kane, Sacred Heart Academy. Ogden
tah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Tie Wood Procession.

Now children. you'll have TO clear out OF This"
said the head carpenter briskly. It's TOO bad 10
rob you of your playground but were gong To set
fire this pile Of trash, and 1t would be TOO danger
Gus to have you near il.
The little folks reluctantly gathered up their
shovels and pals. For whole month they had had
a lovely playground in the bic sand pile. and low
they were to lose it. Every day during thai time
older boy or girl sat on ~ old stool III the shade
keeping an eye on the happy children, and all the
mothers reioced ia hink they were safe and hay
ing good time. 4 row Of old buildings had baca
torn down. and large new brick house was t" b..
built as soon IS the trash and old boards
disposed of. W
Are YOU going to burn all those boordV Mr.
Graz" asked Margaret Kirby, who was looking
after the little folks that morning 1t seems too
bad"
You see, Margaret, one would buy thar
stuff and il costs TOO much to get it cut up into
kinJlng. Id willingly give it away, but no wants
the stuff"
children" said Margaret, suddenly, chow many
of YOU have little wagons"
Il, I, ~ cried chorus OF voices.
Now. Mr. Gray if get some big boys to help
aud the little children haul this wood 10 old Mus.
McGuire's house, may we do that I"
Eyes. if you can get it done todar," said NJ
Gray :rhe children vii soon be tired of the task
but III give you till evening TO dispose OF the old
wood"
IN less Than two minutes Mr.. Gray was alone in
,he big ward The children we're sclmpering for
cheir wagons and Margaret was getting together
al the big bovs IL the neighborhood. he first
thing old Mrs Mcclure knew of the plan was when
a procession of little wagons turned INTO her yard
ali loaded with pieces of old boards aud shingles.
whatever is the meanin of this :" cried the oid
lady hurrying on. with two pairs of glasses on.
I'VE are bringing you little wood" explained
Margaret They were going TO make bonfire Of
it to get rid of it. but the children will bring 10
YOU
II thought the children would soon give up.
said Mr. Gray. coming cut 20 see the little wagons
still mixing trips 10 the yard aud back 2gau
These boys and girls deserve whole lot OF praise
The big hoys broke up 5he long boards and
Loaded the wagons, while me girls helped the chill
Crer II zuoruiug- It was $ very busy 1tne- bat
very happy one anei bv ever rac7 @ Tue pit
al wood YVES gone Ms dcauirp Vas c.ying ov
the wood house 1ull 81 CRY good @1d csllIrg .ie
children hey had made her very happy 49,
~ have another old hcusa 70 tsar down On SEH
nit street next Eeek suu - hegau Mr. Gray. and
I'll the children shouted May We ti,,s s1o5har
wood procession We can give The .:9od 20 NJ.
Ketou,'
And what do you dunk III. Gray did eEe 5laoc
large box out Of cid boards and illed it with sand
tor she littlc people 20 play in whenever he
,-snf ~ Ter he Gays Jhev save him Grs4S zeal u
rcuha er1d the wood keeps soue poor person Flrm
'ar (, I--,g siue Dcmt 10 .hiak :, ,ssId lhs.a -
give I'D cue mornings pleasure % City wood -
7cc- nccnle l-Hilda Richmond
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
A PASSPORT.

Ny mother taught my childish lips to say
Whose child | was and where my dwelling place,
To tell, she said. to the first friendly face,
# ever / should chance to 90 astray.
And once when | had wandered far away
And could my truant steps retrace,
Back to my longing mothers warm embrace
One led me by that clue at close Of day.
We must be children once again, saith He
Whose Word is life's high law: when | roam
Out of the narrow way and stand in need,
Lest | be lost forever | viii plead:
My mothers name is Mary. and my home
Is where she lives. in Heaven and looks for me-
Rev John Fitzpatrick. Q. NJ |.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
rHE sHAnow oF THE GROSS.

Mid Bethlehem's JOS on Christmas nghT.
The Virgin Mother felt
The anguish that should flood her heart
Wherein sweet bliss now dwelt'
How many soul, expectant thrilled.
When Christ our Lord was born
But sorrows sword must wound these hearts
Before loves Faster morn
How many hearts with gladness illed
Upon this Christmas br ,ght
But Calvary gloom must cast ~ ShaI'
Fer loves eternal Light
Della Pfaff Sacred Heart Academy o-dcr
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
A Good Guess.

a teacher, according to the indianapolis News,
wss instructing her class of infants in a Sunday
school She was letting them finish sentence
which she began.
@The idol has eyes" she said, "but couldn'
See cried the children
1t has ears but it Couldn't Hear" said the
class,
1T has lips. but it couldn't" Speak" said
the children.
at has nose but it couldn't' Wipe it'
shouted the little ones.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

This department is conducted solely in the inter
ests OF our girl and boy readers
Aunt Bu.' is glad to hear any time from the
nleces and nephews who read this page and to give
mem all the advice and help I'm her power
Write on side of the paper only
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses will he gladly recavAa
and carefully edited
Inc manuscripts OF contributions not accepted viii
be returned.
Catholic. Salt Lake Ctr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
LETTERS AND ANSWERS
AUNT BUSY


Noight. New. Dee. 81 1906
Dear Aunt Busy:-It has been long time
SINCE have written to YOU, but have not forgot
Ten you. Our teachers name is Miss Anderson.
and we all like her fine. There are only five pupils
IN our school | will close with love- wishing You
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Your
niece. EMMA SCRANTON
Yes. Aunt Busy has missed you, dear. but is
glad to hear at last from you. Of course you like
your teacher: all good children do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Weight. New. Dec. %. 1901

VIt5IIV. -NVN.. Jtt- IJUU.
Dear Aunt Busy viii write letter to YOU
l 90 to school every day and / in the fourth
grade. | am 10 years old. We have good teach
or. and all like her fine. | will close for this
time. Your niece BESSIE SCRANTON
You are welcome. indeed little new niece Be
3 good child. and study hard during the coming
wear.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11

To the editei Of the Revelee.
I rite these phew lines to let you
know why we got bette out of 8
in that Base Bawl mach with Battin
Battin nuthin They cant
bait little bitt The name trub-
bic was we ruted so lowd for CHI
A our players could not here them
selves think and our ketchers was
sick befour and enduring the gains;
and if the empires could have CIV
ven Battin Rouge severul more
strikes we mite have wunn 3 strate.
But the necks mach we have l pre-
pose that we waite to rute much un'
til the gain is dun, so the best TEEN
Of the won't get ratified aggain.
hoap they will come aggain sure
and we will show them all the Bat
tin they want and maybe some
Rouge. A Ex-RUTER.