davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20
THE CITY

Louis Eder was a Chicago visitor
this afternoon.
E. w. shoesmith of Lena, Ill. was
business visitor in Hammond today.
e. e. Coddington was in Hammond
from LaPorte today on business
Miss Anna Herman spent this after
noon in Chicago.
Attorney w. J. McAleer is i'll at his
home in Webb street.
C. E. Flagg transacted business in
Gary this morning.
Miss Tessie Walsh spent this after
noon shopping in Chicago.
Hon. Johannes Kopelke of Crown
Point, was a Hammond visitor today.
Rev D. NJ Wood went to Frances
vile this morning to spend Sunday
John Hall of Chicago was a business
NlS1tOf IN hammond today.
w. E. Rowe of East Chicago was
business visitor here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Linz are visit
ing Mrs. Linz parents in Lowell.
Donald McMahan has returned from
trip through the western and south
ern states
Judge T. NJ. c. Hembrof was here
from Indiana Harbor on business this
afternoon.
The Lion store is headquarters for
baseball goods and fishing tackle
4-17-1wk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and chill
dren attended Ringling Bros circus in
Chicago this afternoon.
William H. Taylor of the I. H. Belt
went to Summit, H., this afternoon to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Jack Reinlein of the c. I. & S. Offices
went in to see the game between the
l. afternoon.
w II. Elliott of Knox. supervisor of
the Nickel Plate was in Hammond on
business this morning.
Clerk oliver Holmes of Gary was
a business visitor in Hammond this
morning.
Harry D. Wilcox went to Fort Wayne
last night where he took an examina-
tion for operator Of the Nickel Plate.
today
The grading of State street from
Columbia avenue to Forsyth avenue
was completed today.
Mrs. A. H Edwards will return this
evening from Grand Rapids, Mich, |
where she was called to see her mother |
who is very Ill with typhoid fever.
DR.. Mary E. Jockson, who has been |
i'll at her home in Indiana /
avenue is slightly improved today but |
S still unable to take any nourish-
nent.
d. E. Boone has been asked to deliver
he memorial address before the G. A
R. in Valparaiso May 80. Mr.. Boone
the memorial address four
cen years ago.
". E. Chance has taken the position
IS night operator for the Western
Jnion Telegraph company in the local
'fHce. Mr. Chance came from Danville.
H., yesterday where he has been en-
'loyed with the Postal Telegraph.
The Hammond police were notified
his morning that three bicycles at
Surnham had been stolen and requested
hat the Hammond police be on the
ookout for them. All three of the
wheels are Monarchs and disappeared
It the same time
Our line of baseball goods can't
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20
ADVERTISING HINTS.

The shrewd merchant sees TO 1T that
his newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the copy
Is changed regularly and that the print
er has his display ads in time to give
their the attention they deserve
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20
Queen Victoria in Good Health

E"3OVII sICtUfIa IN GOOD Health.
Madrid, April 90. II Taking advan-
tage of the fine weather Queen Vic
toria took a drive through the mark
She was everywhere saluted. and an
peared to be in the best of health and
spirits.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

Louis NJ. Emmons OF Richmond, Ind.
an enthusiastic dog faneier. is exhibit
ing his prize winning mastiff. Duke. al
the Chicago dog show. Duke has taken
first prize at the Chicago show and has
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two gentlemen. Modern and pri-
vate. Phone 1851 or 4 Condit street.
4-2O-3t.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

The body of George Mickels. who
was killed in the Erie yards the first
part of this week. was taken to Chica-
go. where he will be buried this after
noon at Rose Hill cemtery
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

LOST-White pup, light brown ears
and brown spot at root of tail, So
SibIey street-4-20-tf.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

Or. p. L. Rigg, dentist, has removed
from the Rimbach block to 4O2 Ham
mond building.-4-1S-1t
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

Our line of baseball goods can't
be beat, our prices the lowest.-Lion
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20
notice.!

An examination Will be held for
fireman watchman for new federal
building at postoffice May 1st Salary
5000 per annum. For application pa
pers and further information apply to
A. Mack. secretary.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

also taken first rank at dog shows at
indianapolis and Cincinnati The blue
blooded mastin is six feet from tip to
tip and weighs $50 pounds, a size amp
ly sufficient to protect a household
against burglars.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

d. J. Moran went to Terre Haute on
few days business trip this morning
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

Going to Jamestown Its free you
know.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

The Hammond police We're notified
this morning that three bicycles at
Burnham had been stolen and requested
that the Hammond police be on the
lookout for them. All three of the
wheels are Monarchs and disappeared
at the same time.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cot
ton. at 541 Indiana avenue was the
scene Of a pretty party last evening
IN honor Of their daughter. Miss Hazel
Cotton's birthday anniversary. A de-
hghtful musical program was rendered
and dainty luncheon was served tho
guests. Unique games were another
enjoyable feature. Those who heIped
In Miss Connto's celebration were
Grace and Hazel Gabler. Grace Conn
May and Mable Hubbard. Hazel LaRue,
Bessie Southack, Ruth McKeown. Ell
win Gavit, Sam Livingston. Flova
Hamacher, Murl Conn, Martin and
Freddie Shearer and Tom Blair.
The Lake County times., 1907-04-20

W. E. Chance has taken the position
as night operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company in the local
office. Mr.. Chance came from Danvine.
ILL.,, yesterday where he has been en-
ployed with the Postal Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

Appearances are deceitful," is a
truism, which, like most others, is
subject to a good many interpretations.
Emerson, the latter-day sage, breaches
the opposite doctrine. He believes that
In every tone and gesture one betrays
his real self. Appearances and manners
are closely allied. Untidiness, Or con-
spicuousness in dress, gaudiness and
the last extreme of fashion are a
species of bad breeding, which betrays
IN imperfect knowledge OF the eternal
.tness Of things.
As to manners, pure and simple, 1t
should be the desire of every one to be
courteous, which is, after all, only a
form of kindness, a practical applica-
ton Of the Golden Rule. 1t should be
politeness in word and deed, which
recognizes no class, which is not with
held in ones intercourse with the laun-
dress, and lavishly employed toward
ones millionaire neighbor.
Inherently, to be courteous, is a duty
to ones self. To be discourteous any
where and to the humblest of ones fell
low creatures, is a sin against ones
self-respect.
Many years ago, after the French
revolution of 1s4S, company of emil
grants left France and settled in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Amongst
them was a nobleman of the old regime
who was held in high esteem and rev.
erence by his fellow-exiles. He had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
@s A@AssA@ e e e 8 - q

| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harrington,
Judge and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs w. Bah
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Watson, Prof.
| and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bottom
| ley, Misses Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Montague Cooke, Hiss Nan
ME winston, Miss Lorna Iaukea, Mr..
and Mrs. Atherton, Mr.. and MRS. ChaS.
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Gin
ton Ballentyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouse, DIR.
James Judd, Mrs. A Francis Judd,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, Mr.. sidney
Ballou, Bruce Cartwright Jr., Miss
Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. Weight, Judge and
Mrs. Weaver, Mr.. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs
Marx, Mrs. Margaret Marx, Miss Dru-
silla Marx, Hon. Henry e. Cooper and
Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Misses Ag-
mes and Cordie Walker, the Misses
Schaefer, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elston, DR.. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Hosmer, Mr.. Hosmer, Miss Snow, Mr..
and Mrs. Hooking, DR.. and Mrs. Hoff-
mann, Mrs. Selma Kinney, Miss Kin
ney, Mr.. and Mrs Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scudder, Mrs. A. w. Crockett,
Misses Pope, Thompson, Dodge, Gray
don, Ziegler, Alexander, Agnes Alex
ander, Hartwell, Mcdonald, Mrs. Wal
ter Clark, Mrs. William Forbes.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. F. F. Doedenfeld of San Fran
cisco, who with her little son, Sher-
man, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, will return to
the Coast on the Sierra. Mrs. Doeden-
field came out to Honolulu a year ago,
Immediately after the earthquake, to
recover her health which was much
shaken by her experiences in the ca
tastrophe. She is returning home
greatly benefited by her stay here.
- ~ -
The Dante classes organized by Miss
Locke will continue their studies under
the instruction of Mrs. Philip Dodge.
Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Alexander have
kindly placed their lanai at the service |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

of the ladies who expect to complete
| the course, as outlined by Miss Locke
~ ~ ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jared c. Smith have
taken The Cliff" at Osborn Beach fo1
the summer. They will be there for
a few days this week, coming and CO.
| ing, until they settle permanently, to
| remain until the autumn.
| ~ .@ 20
| Mrs Lowrey, Mrs Marx Sr., Miss
| Mabel Ena, and Miss Harding will be
passengers to the Coast on the Sierra.
First Lieutenant w. w. Joynes, L.
S. revenue cutter service. who has beer
temporarily in command of the T. s. S.
Manning since August 7, 1906 the date
of the detachment of Captain VIM. H.
Roberts, who brought this vessel out
from San Francisco to this station, has
been informed that prior to the de-
parture of this ship for Bering Sea he
will be relieved of his temporary
charge by Captain j. c. CantweIl, late
lv in command of the cutter McCul-
lOch at San Francisco. Lieut. JOynes
will resume his original duties as ex-
ecutive officer of the Manning.
~ ~ ~
With the grand sporting events of
Regatta Day this coming September,
the people of Honolulu VIII be given
a treat by the Kunaiu Rowing Club
in the form of comic opera. Mr..
Hugo Herzer, under whose direction
the opera will be presented, is at pres
ent busily engaged selecting an opera
4
from his past successes with ''Sajd
Pasha" and THE Serenade,'' Honolulu
music lovers may look forward to an
equal success in the coming prodIc-
ton.
Many of Honolulu's prominent So
ciety people will be listed for the cast
and as patronesses, and the production
will certainly add much to our rather
dull! musical season.
A very enjoyable dinner was given
on Thursday evening, May 2, by Miss
Gladys Parkinson, in honor of Miss
Emma Mowbray, who leaves shortly
for Yokohama. The decorations were
pink roses and maidenhair ferns. Very
appropriate favors in the shape of lit
tie miniature trunks were found at
each place, and the dainty little hand
painted place cards We're the handiwork
Of the charming hostess.
The guests were Mss Emma Now
bray, Miss Hazel Hebron, Miss Eva
Miss Gladys Parkinson and
Messrs. Albert McDougall and Robert |
Parkinson.
Mrs. Meyer and Mr.. c. c. Meyer |
Of Chicago. prior to their departure for |
the Orient, entertained Mrs. William |
Green and Miss Rosina Green at dinner |
evening al the Moana Hotel.
~ - -
Mrs. Smith, wife of Governor Gen.
sraE Smith of the Philippines, was
scheduled to leave Manila recently for
he mainland. If she was aboard the
Mongolia when that vessel grounded
lear Yokohama it must have unpleas-
Intly reminded her of her outward
pound voyage from home on the i'll
tarred Manchuria.
- ~ ~
Miss Josephine Locke took leave of
Ter Dante class last Saturday. In adj
ition to many verbal expressions of
God will, she was presented with a
GENEROUSLY filled purse that she might
purchase during her contemplated tour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcneil who
have been spending several months in
Honolulu returned to the Coast by tho
China last Monday. Mrs. Mcneil II a
sister of Mrs. Walter Hoffman,, by
whose large circle of friends she was
much entertained during her visit IN
Honolulu and with whom she became
great favorite. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neil will return direct to their home
in Chicago.
Miss May Hodnett. who visited I'm
Honolulu from San Francisco two
years ago and who has a host OF
friends i'm the city, is at present, with
her two sisters. the guest z tie Misses
McLain of Beretania avenue. They
are members of a weekend louse party
on Tantalus today.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. $. ID. Heapy. superintendent OF
Kaiulani Home, sailed on the China.
Monday. She will go TO Europe for an
extended vacation. Forty or fifty Of
the girls who have been under her
charge were at the dock TO bid her
goodbye. She was covered with leis.
and Aloha De" was sung sweetly and
touchingly by way of farewell. The
entire leave-taking was an evidence OF
the warm affection which Mrs. Heaps
charges feel for her. and was most
gratifying to her friends, as well as 90
herself
~ " "
The marriage OF Miss Eva Carvalho.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rapozo.
TO Mr.. Juan Holmberg was solemnized
yesterday evening. at six o'clock, at
the Catholic cathedral. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at seven
O'Clock at the residence Of the brides
parents on Punchbowi road.
~ ~ ~
Miss Burbank, former librarian OF
the Honolulu Library. was passenger
on the China TO san Francisco.
additional Society on Last Page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

in Europe some memento of her stay
and her most acceptable work in Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

: Mr.. d. P. f. Isenberg who has gone
to the Coast will remain six months,
devoting a part of the time to busi-
ness, incidentally, while on his travels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
- ~ ~

Miss Josephine Locke took leave of
her Dante class last Saturday. In ad-
dition to many verbal expressions of
good will, she was presented with a
generously filled purse that she might
purchase during her contemplated tour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

sss *aza SGss x X s@ss ,i>sf>Ss y ga
2 CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
p LULU.
: Mondays Punahou, Manoa
= Heights, College Hills, Ma
2 kiki.
2 Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolanf
? Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
2 dnesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
2 nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
2 first and third Wednesdays:
. below, second and fourth.
= Thursdays-The Plains.
g Frida ys-Town and Hotels.
r1o a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

Miss Burbank, former librarian OF
the Honolulu Library. was a passenger
on the China to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

additional Society on Last Page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

Mrs. Smith, wife of Governor Gen
eraE Smith of the Philippines, was
scheduled to leave Manila recently for
the mainland. If she was aboard the
Mongolia when that vessel grounded
near Yokohama it must have unpleas-
antly reminded her of her outward
bound voyage from home on the ILL
starred Manchuria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

Mrs. Meyer and Mr.. c. c. Meye
of Chicago, prior to their departure fol
the Orient, entertained Mrs. William
Green and Miss Rosina Green at dinner
Saturday evening at the Moana Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
THE ONE CHRISTIAN NATION.

The letter of thanks written TO Secre-
tary Root short time ago by the
Chinese Minister, praising the admin
istration for It's consideration towards
China with regard to tue indemnity
payable for the destruction of American
property during the Boxer riots, was a
grateful acknowledgement for a kindly
and just act. In the treaty Of settle
ment imposing indemnity upon China
for the destruction of foreign property
III those riots, the United States was the
most moderate of all the nations in pre-
senting claims. The total of the in
demnity, as figured by the majority of
the commissioners making reckoning,
was 1897 ,000,000 which was computed
to be $50 100000 Hal Kwan taels. The
United States wished, at that time, to
cut the gross amount Of the indemnity
from 1887 900, 900 to an even S200,000,-
600. The other nations, however, would
not agree.
or the total amount of indemnity inn
posed upon China, the share of the
United States was fixed at $24,440,779;
this was after the United States had
voluntarily made some abatement IN
the gross figures presented in its behalf.
1t is now found, however, that Sill
Coo, ,403 Will fully cover all the losses
of Americans IN the Boxer troubles. So
that the President will recommend in
his next message to Congress, that China
he tad H., III
excess of the sum found to be actually
needed to cover the losses; that is to
say, the United States will release more
than half of the indemnity assessed,
provided Congress agrees, which doubt
less 1T will do. In other words. China
will pay the sll,655 ,49S for American
property actually destroyed. aud will be
relieved from the payment of $l2,7 ,7s5,.
2S6, which was assessed more than the
damage actually inflicted. That is to
say, more than half of the gross sum
awarded TO the United States by the
treaty commissioners was beyond what
was just.
Now, the United States was the most
moderate of all the nations, and get the
sum awarded to her was more than
double the actual loss inflicted. The
United States, therefore. III asking to
have the gross amount of the indemnity
cut down to S2o0,000,O00, ives on abso-
lutely safe ground. The $500 900 900
would undoubtedly far more than com
pcnsate all foreigners for every biz of
destruction wrought in that Boxer war.
There is no doubt but that sl5o.0 900
would have been ample 10 pay for all
damage. And yet China will have to
pay over $3oo,o0o, 900, more than half
of this being in the nature of punitive
eXaction rather than the just claim for
damage.
1t is not the least likely that any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

retain the right to reject ii under the
assumption that their Willingness to
abide by the consequence in the world
to come is ample justification for their
lawlessness in this life. According TO
the presentation Of Dr. Talmage, one
would be led to the belief that Nor
mons who live and act IN defiance of
both the laws Of the land and of the
Almighty are proceeding upon the theo-
ry that ga bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush - According
to him it would seem that, so long as
by so doing their personal fancies and
desires are satisfied here, the saints
will set aside all law ard all revelation,
being willing to take then chances on
what will happen to them IN the here
after. That would seem TO be rather
a poor effect to attribute to a religious
belief. DR.. Talmage hurt the Mormon
religion vastly more than do the every
black newspapers, when he announced
to the whole world that it has no bet
ter effect upon mankind than to make
a man reckless of his salvation in the
next world, if his own imperfect
promptings should happen to determine
him to oppose the revealed will of the
Almighty on this earth.
"Those who try to use against us
the weapons Of three quarters of a
century ago are behind the tines
declares Mr.Talmage, Now, if the dis.
tiDgushed speaker of Sunday is not
ashamed of the origin Of his church,
let his mind revert TO its insception
for Just a moment. And then let him
tell the public his nearest conscientious
calculation as to the age Of the super.
stltiOn which he attempted TO defend
in the Tabernacle. Let him then in
dicate TO the eXpectant Inquirer Just
how much "behind the times his
whole theory is.
DR.. Tamage, upon sane subjects,
and as a logiclau in purely secular mat
ters, is able TO make himself clearly un.
derstood in expression. But DR.. Talmage,
with the Provender annexed. and
plunged in the realm of inconsistency,
is as incompetent and as founderingly
inadequate as Is any other advocate
of humbug and fraud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

cred and are the subject Of immediate
amendment as soon as the succeeding
Legislature can get at them. In fact,
large number of laws passed by the
State Legislatures are acts amending
former iIl-considcrcd and ill-ftting leg
islation. The enacting of laws has got
to bo very largely a mere process of
patchwork, First, u poorly drawn law
will be hastily passed, then at the next
session there will be moro or less ef-
forts made. proposing amendments to it.
These amendments. in turn, Will be
amended in the following Legislature;
and so it goes, term after term, amend
ment on amendment, patchwork upon
patchwork, until finally some member
offers to repeal the whole mass of stuff
and make new start; tho Legislature
agrees, and then the process goes on
over again.
Some of the ill-considered legislation
is bad, some malicious, and some dan
gerous. Utah is credited in the above
table with the introduction in the Legs
lature of $50 bills and the enacting of
90; a number smaller than any, other
State reported; but some of these enact
mepts are absolutely impracticable, some
are bad, some revengeful. The acts re-
lating to the Juvenile Court won Z work;
and various others of the enactments
will, of course, be found vicious, iuef-
fective, and unsatisfactory as soon as
the people find out what they are.
OF course there is no way to stop this
mass Of legislation Tho people will
have to make the best of it. Persons
arc elected to the Legislature who do
not know what the laws are, nor what
they ought to be, and if they have any
idea of what they would like to have
enacted into law they do not know how
work their crude production through,
then it Is confusion worse confounded.
1t would seem as if IN the older States
they could have settled code that
would not need to be much interfered
with; probably they do in most Of them,
But there is the same feverish anxiety
for frittering amendments that Is mani
fest III the newer States. 1t is a con-
tinual round of repeal, amend, start
again and then do it all over. But the
multiplicity of enactments not only gives
employment to lawyers, but to publish
ers, and to students who get out in
dexes, digests, compendiums, summaries,
etc, that give in condensed form some
idea of what has been done by the diff
fereut Legislatures from year TO year.
One difficulty about these, of course, is
that the compilation, index, summary or
what not, is so much delayed that in
States where they have annual sessions
of the Legislature the compiler or re-
wiser cannot keep up with the legislative
activity, The only palliative that we
think of that would help in any way is
for each State to agree TO forward at
once to some central agency com
pendulum Of its legislation, TO be made
up within few days after the adjourn.
ment of the Legislature. In that way
the publishers Of the summaries of en-
actments could at least measurably keep
up TO date. As il is, IL is perilous for
anyone TO give an opinion as to what
the law is in any State AT any time, on
any subject