davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
'THE TRUST BUSTERS COMING

A cyclone of fun is blowing this
way. 1t beats any circus. So many
of our town theater-goers have done
nothing else but talk about its coming.
THE Trust Busters and a big company
of jolly people. including a host Of
handsome maidens, funny comedians,
graceful buck-wing dances, up-to date
specialists, bright catchy music, every
thing clean. clever and refined, three
long acts, constant laughter, brimful
of jolly frolic, music and original com
edy. Two and a half hours of solid
humor, everything goes with hand
some faces and shapely figures, neatly
costumed will be surprising feature
seen in The Trust Busters" Fun
for the boys, laughter for the girls.
bring the children; also grandma and
grandpa. let the whole family see The
Trust Busters" 1t will make your
household happy for days after. When
you see THE Trust Busters" once you
will like 1t so well you will want to
see it over and over again. 1t has
made millions of people laugh. Better
inquire about tickets as standing room
only is expected on the night of Sun
day, Nov. %, at the Gary theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
HEGEwIsCH- BURNHAM

Mrs. V A Beckman, who has been
very i'll at the Englewood hospital,
for the past four months, has returned
to her home on Superior avenue.
The Misses Elizabeth and Nora Mar
tindale spent Tuesday evening with
Miss Mary Bracket.
Mrs. John Patterson, who has been
quite i'll. is improving.
Miss Nora Martindale spent Tuesday
in Hammond with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Berg.
Mrs. William Reed was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening by a few of
her friends. The Mesdames B. A An
derson. ]. Machlcum, Charles Bracket,
A. c. Mcdonnell, E. Hurd and E. ia
cobson and Miss Agnes Mcdonnell came
in to spend the evening. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Malmstone of Hobart. Ind. is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. V. A.
Beckman.
The business meeting of the Sunday
school board of the M. e. church will
be held in the rear room of the church
next Saturday evening at s o'clock.
Mrs Jane Graham of Chicago is Wis
iting with relatives here.
The children of the third room of
the Henry Clay school were dismissed
Wednesday afternoon as their teacher,
Miss Hollingshead spent the afternoon
visiting some of the Chicago schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
AT THE CALUMET THEATER.

Manager John T. Corners of the
Calumet theater, South Chicago, an
nounces as his bill for next week a
western drama under the rather
unique title of The Angel and the
OK" and that famous drama of south
ern life, entitled AT the Old Cross
Roads The former attraction will
open it's engagement of ofur days at
the South Chicago playhouse at the
matinee Sunday, Nov %, and the lat
ter comes as a special Thanksgiving
Day attraction, commencing its engage
ment of three days with a special mat
inee on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Nov. &c.
TIE Angel and the OK" is from the
pen of John A. Preston, and tells a
very interesting story in four acts and
seven scenes, each scene true TO the
slightest detail. The play is laid in
and around the ranching country near
the little town Of Lawton, Okla Mr.
Preston, who spent three summers
there, has carefully selected his charac-
tiers from those who are only to be
found in this district. They are real
and not exaggerated, as in most plays.
The humor is clean and wholesome,
strictly moral in theme, and no sweet
er or purer story was ever taught at
mothers knee. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated. The people in the cast,
which is large one. have been Sc
lected with great care, and each is fit
ted for his or her role.
AT the Old Cross Rroads" is one OF
those popular southern plays that ap-
parently will live forever. The story is
well known to all followers of the
drama and the play will be presented
at South Chicago by sueprb cast.
The prices for Thanksgiving Day
are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ORyAMENTs FOR HAIR.

Little ornaments of ribbon or en-
broidery are inexpensive If made at
home, and spare half hour devoted
to planning dainty little additions TO
the couture win be amply repair lat
er on, when the season CT dances COM
mences or party attire has to be
thought out.
One of the simplest schemes is the
ribbon twist A yard of narrow shot
of soft satin ribbon can be made to
look charming if threaded in and out
of the hair after It is dressed, a gentle
pull here and there making a bouffant
effect, which has also the advantage of
increasing the size of the couture.
Greek flets have. however. hardly
ever been more in evidence. and, elabor-
ate though they may appear at first
sight they are by no means difficult
to evolve. Dired gold or silver tissue
should form the basis Of the orna-
ment, the exact width and length of
which should be determined by cut
ting out dummy" filet of cardboard
and trying 1t on when the hair is
dressed. To embroider the tissue with
paiIlettes all that is necessary is to
sew close rows of paillettes in serried
lines to the tissue foundation, either
simple outlining being adopted or a
lattice-work pattern carried out in the
sequins and the centers punctuated
with diamond dewdreps or large beads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

David Warfeld is meeting with great
success on his western tour
David Belasco is preparing a new
play for Frances Starr of Rose Of the
Rancho" fame.
Agnes and Edgerton Castle are col
laborating on a play for Henrietta
Crossman. to be brought out this sea-
son.
A one-act version of THE Devil" is
attracting favorable attention on the
vaudeville stage.
Miss Edna E. Burns has been en-
gagged by Charles Froham to be leading
lady for Francis Wilson in when
Knights Were Bold"
Miss Clara Lipman (Mrs. Louis Mann)
is to reappea rthis season in a play
Fred de Gresac, author of Give and
Take"
Alfred Sutros new play, THE Build
err of Bridges" a story of the London
of today, was produced in London early
this week for the first time and made
a good impression.
George Arliss and Brander Matthews
are DESTROYS of buding out as play
wrights. The famous Devil and Mr.
Mathews have elaborated on a play
which they call THE End of the Game"
which is said to be excellent.
Thomas A. Wise, co-author and CO.
star of "A Gentleman from Mississippi"
has taken on a fresh partnership. He
and Walter Hacket, who was with
owen Kildare, the author of THE Re
erap m
series of one-act plays, for use as cur
tain raisers."
What Every Woman Knows" the
play by ]. NJ. Barrie, will be seen in
Berlin, the translation being already
under way. before the play, as acted by
Miss Maude Adams and her company.
reaches New York in it's English dress
The exact time of the first performance
has not yet been set.
The success of Al H. Wilson in When
Old New York Was Dutch" has brought
to the front Sidney r. Ellis. the au-
thor of the play. Another one of his
plays, The German Cavalier" has al
ready been accepted by one of the New
York managers and is in preparation
for it's production next season.
Reginald DeKoven and Stanislaus
STANCE have completed their first joint
contribution to vaudeville, under the
title of The Magic Bottle" which was
given trial performance the other day
and pronounced a great success. 1t is
understood that the two authors will
continue their partnership for some
time.
Harry Ladders, the famous Scotch
comedian is said to be getting $780,
600 for his present tour of America.
william Morris, his manager, pays him,
it is understood. not only for every per-
Torrance, but also for the time he was
on the ocean coming and the time he
will be on the ocean returning to Eng
| land.
Hilda Spong will soon appear in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
DRINKING MEN
NOT RELIABLE
Employers Want Sober Men.

Competition is too keen and life is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line of business is beginning
to close its doors TO drinking men,
Drunkenness Is a disease and like
most diseases-has its remedy. Orrine
is the reliable treatment and is sold
under a positive guarantee to effect a
cure or your money will be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms: No. 1, which
can be used without the patients
knowledge. in tea, coffee or food; and
No 2, for those who wish to be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms.
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt of S1.oo. Write for free book
let. mailed in plain sealed envelope.
The Orrine Co, Washington, D. c.. or
The Lion Store Pharmacy, Hammond
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20

the prices are often high, an old frock
mibht be furnished into modishness
or a simple frock made to have an
air of elegance by the use of one
of these ready made garnitures as in
extensively as in any other way.
So much of the effect of these &C
cessories depends upon the beauty OF
their color schemes, workmanship and
designs that one can give but little
idea of them. The tiny empire or di-
rectoire bolero in one form or another
is a favorite with the designers. Some
of the garnitures designed for evening
frocks are exquisitely embroidered in
crystal and gold or pearls and gold and
are finished at the bottom by a fringe
of similar beads which falls aver the
scarf girdle of the clinging directoire
frock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
OPEN WORK SILVER.

Very handsome and useful table ar
ticles are now shown in the shops in
the pierced silver designs. Romekfns,
mustard pots. salt and peppers. jelly
dishes. bouillon cups. violet vases, fern
dishes and even egg sets and tumbler
tiles, are among the most popular in
this attractive open-work silver. Sher-
bet cups in the deposit silver are very
handsome. but too expensive for the
moderate purse. Beautiful sherbet cups
with plates are to be had in the Eng
Iish crystal glass. and there is choice
between the white and tinted glass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20

candy. When he has measured the
height carefully tell him to walk back
ward about five yards, then shut one
eye and walk forward and try to knock
the candy off the fork with one blow of
the forefinger. The probabilities are
that he viii make the attempt a dozen
times before he is successful. When
he is successful he may eat the candy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
Think No Evil.

Let us away with the ignoble and
degrading notion that human nature is
irredeemably corrupt, and let us put
to the test our Wanted belief In the
brotherhood of man by more gener-
GUS exhibition of love unfeigned. which
will make us sincerer exemplars of
the sweet word from the sacred page:
Love thinketh no evil. London
Welldoer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
MOBILIZATION EIRS

I believe 1 should throw away the
furs if they are badly moth-eaten. 1
should not even try to cut a neck
piece out of the good parts of the boa,
for by the time the fur comes out in
exterminated. If thine eye offend thee,
p uck it out" and throw away your
furs on the same principle, before they
spread the moths through the whole
house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
pRETTy ORNAyTENTS.

The ornaments of braid, satin cord,
etec., are legion. Never within memory
has there been such food of similar
trimmings and one can obtain them in
any of the modish colors, though black
is the primef avorfte and is used upon
all coros. Some of these garnitures
are merely bizarre, but many are both
handsome and practicable, and though
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES.

In 1856 the potato was introduced
into Europe by the Spaniards. who
found it in Chilli. At almost the same
date it was introduced into England
by the English, who had found it Gull
tivated by the Indians in North Amer
lea. The sweet potato and the arti-
choke are also American vegetables.
Satisfy is found growing wild over
Greece, Italy and Algeria. Turnips and
radishes came originally from central
Europe. Cabbage, which is of remote
origin, is believed to be a European
vegetable. Asparagus found its origin
in temperate western Asia. Egg plant
came to us from India. The carrot
grows wild throughout Europe. Asia
Minor. Siberia, China, Abyssinia, north
ern Africa and the Canary islands. The
tomato comes from Ueru, the cucumber
from India and the pumpkin from
Guinea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
Most Common Names.

The most common name in Ireland
is Murphy. Smith leads in Scotland,
England. Wales, New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston, while Johnson is
ahead in Chicago and Smith comes
second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20

play called "A Man AID His Mate"
dramatization by III. /. Durant of his
novel of that name. Others already
chosen for the cast are Herbert Percy,
Mortimer Snow, Frederick Sullivan,
Harry Turpin, Flea Payne. linda Palmer
and Mary McCabe. The first perfor-
nance is to be given next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
NEW GAM7.

Stick fork or any pointed article
in the wall about four or five feet from
the floor, and on the end of it place a
piece Of candy; then tell some person
to place his forefnger by the side of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20

Novelty hats that girls wear for the
alter or other evening affairs where hats
are needed are made of printed f1let
net in different colors. but over a
wire foundation. The edge is bound
with narrow velvet and the crown is
trimmed with an immense scarf and
large bow of Dresden ribbon. Such a
hat can be made at home, as many have
geen, and as the net is wide and does
not sell at high price, the whole
cost is not beyond the average purse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-20
- Feminine Fads and Fancies -

Any Of these pieces or sets would
make most attractive wedding gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

yard Immediately adjoining a residence
where men, women and children must
breathe the fumes day and night. day i'm
and day out. and for breakfast. dinner
and supper. and. IL that isn't enough. for
lunch.
ease germs in this way is not q theory. In;
a fact The writer is not a physician nor
a scientist. but H. man OF ordinary In
telligence and some education. who has
studied his own health and that Of hts
family. He became active member of
the late international tuberculosis con-
gress. and attended it's sessions. because
Of interest in that work and particularly
the civic control of that disease. His IN
tereSt in public health has prompted him
to observe and consider such things. and
he is impressed with the fact that such
neglected sources Of disease-infection are
the cause Of much of the delicate health
The cleansing OF yards and premises
where the women and children. at least.
spend nine-tenths, and in many cases
close to ten-tenths Of their lives. and men
near half or more OF their lives. is mat
ter OF the greatest Importance. am ~
would be a shame were scientinc. lntelll-
gent and refined Washington. the pride
OF the nation to tolerate in Its nidst
such unwholesome spots as those at which
this ordinance is aimed. The part ot the
Commissioners in passing IL and OF the
health officer In drafting IL is 10 he COM
mended as is the action OF those VINO
have urged its passage. Ii Is noleu ina
il Is health ordinance and not m'r"
police ordinance, and this fact II sisnin-
can't of its character as an important san
itarv measure. IL is to Inc hoped. Tor w
citY's sake and for tho sake nj the man
whose health IL involved. that IL Will DC
rigidly enforced. WILLIAM CHlIlh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-F r. Shaw Adams. Mass
Joseph Hays. Philadelphia: H. Collins
Newark. n. j.: D. J. Narmoyle. Philadel-
phia: H. C.. Wright. New York: ]. NJ
Green. Fredericksburg. Va.
Riggs-P. ]. Curran. New York; c. s.
Crowell. Philadelphia: NJ. Bloodgood, New
York; e. o. Crossman. Portsmouth. N.
H.: W. A. Gunter. Alabama: II. s.
Keackofer. Alabama: Allan Benny
Bayonne. N. J.: r. B. Killgore. New York
NJ. Wells. Chicago: p. H. Bailey. New
York: NJ. Riney, Wisconsin,: II. Hallen
New York; F. c. Graham. Grafton, VIVA
Normandie-Mr. Weymouth and Mrs
Weymouth. Dorchester Mass: Mr.. E. L
Cook and Mrs. Cook, Portsmouth, n. H.
chester, Mass: H. L. Laying. Masthead
Mass: H. A. Walden and Mrs. Walden
Boone, Iowa: ]. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore
Boone, Iowa: ]. b. White and Mrs. White
Boone. Iowa: J. A. Rhoades and Mrs
Rhoades. Clinton. Iowa; w. D. Walden
Mrs. Walden and Miss Walden. Clinton
Iowa.
New Willard-S. Campbell. st. Louis;
A. l.. Isaacs. Philadelphia: ]. Strauss,
New York: L. H. Goodwin New York: s.
a. Cameron. Philadelphia; c. Elliott. San
Francisco.
The shoreham-David Wilmington. Homo
lulu; Miss Jessie Bonstelle. New York
city; Edwin Tower. jr.. Milwaukee; p.
j. Fince, New York: William F. Campion,
Albany. N. Y: Charles A. Murphy. AL
bany. N. Y: Willim E. Conway, Troy. n.
Y; Miss Nance O'Neil. New York; Nc
Virginia: Mrs: A: B: Landis, Dayton.
Ohio: Aulia H. Landis. Dayton. Ohio;
George Hill. New York; Edw. Fl. Or
MUM and Mrs. Ozmunn, Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

the health Office during the past twen-
ty-four hours:
Virginia B. Haycock. IS years. Cow
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Edward Leroy Spring, 4 years. 211
5:h street southeast.
Clarence Charles CaNdy. IS years. 625
II street southwest
Noel F. .Aldrich. IS years. 81 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Charles F. Frye, . hours. 60o r street
southeast.
Robert Aston, 30 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Sarah Jones. a. years. Hillsdale. u. c.
Martha b. Weatherless. IS years. o40c
Georgia avenue northwest.
ebert ID. Henderson, 25 years. $40 W
street northwest
Charles II. Butler. 6S years. Nichols
avenue. Anacostia
William Powers. IS years. Washing
ton Asylum Hosital.
Archie Hayes. 30 years. c04c Georgia
avenue northwest.
John Jones. 4 months. sos 18th street
northwest.
Howard Peters. months, coo7 9th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
John and Rachel Wolf. October S. 1905:
girl.
Christopher F. and Mary A. West. Octo-
Der 49, 1905: boy.
Harry and Lottie Salafsky, October IA,
190S: girl
Charles ". and Rose T. NJ. Padsett, Oc-
tober Is, 1?OS: boy.
Spencer ii. and Pattie E. Nutwell, Octo-
Der Is, 1908. girl.
Thomas J. and Nora McGrath, October
Il. 1908: boy.
Harris and Pauline Lombard, October Q,
1905: boy.
Roy f. and Helen q. Lanham, October
IA. 1aOS; girl.
William T. and Alice A. Littleton. Octo-
Der IA. 1908: boy.
James B; and Mary o. Locraft. October
Paul H. and Nellie Kuever, October IA,
1908: boy
Joseph and Mary E. He'll. October is.
1908; girl.
Edward f. and Mary E. Hunter. Octo-
Der 13, 1908: girl
Charles w. and Clara Herbert, October
Ruben and Sallie 3. Hunt, October Il,
1905; girl
John L. and Louise Gardiner, October
Il. 13OS: boy.
Bartolo and Giuseppe D'Urso. October
10. 1908: girl.
Adolph ]. and Annie NJ. Clough, October
II. 1908; boy.
James W. and Mary f. Curtin. October
ID. 1908 girl
Bernard NJ. and Frances v. Boswell, Oc-
tober is. 1905: girl.
David H. and Anna W. Bull. October Is,
1903; girl.
Henry w. and May Brown. October II,
1903: girl.
Norman H. and Ruth G. Boss. October
Il. 1909: boy.
Ralpheal and Rachel Young, October 13.
1908; girl.
August and Mamie Smith. October Is.
1908: boy.
Wayne and Ossie Readmond. October IL,
1898: girl.
Herbert and Catherine Lancaster. Octo-
Der 10. 1908; boy.
Edward and Lille Hall, October L.,
1905: boy.
James and Bertha Haygood, October IA.
1908: boy.
Emmett and Amanda Bingham. October
u, 1908; girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
TYPHOID FROM BAD MILK.
Another Case of Fever Charged to
Suspected Dairy.

Another case of typhoid fever. which
developed in Georgetown yesterday after
noon. has been reported to the health de-
partment. making a total OF thirty-nlne
cases of typhoid now under treatment in
that section of the city. Although the
source from which the last case became
infected has not been definitely deter
mined by the health officials. IL was an
nounced by the health officer today that
he IL reasonably sure that its origin can
be traced to the dairy farm in Maryland
which has been supplying milk i'm George
town. and the proprietor of which "a
woman) has been proven a typhoid bacil-
lus carrier.
With but three or four exceptions all Of
the persons in Georgetown suffering with
the disease consumed milk supplied by
this dairy, and. according to the health
officer, became infected in that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
The Chicken Ordinance and Health
To the Editor Of The Star:

Interest in the subject-matter of the new
chicken ordinance of this city. wherein
] work. though myself a suburban resi-
dent. and not interested in the chicken in
dustry. prompts me to write this In con-
mendation of your advocacy of such or
dinance from the standpoint, particularly
of city sanitation. which is. in fact. the
all-important sanction and justification for
this ordinance. Some delicate nerves may
find discomfort In the noise. but few or
none ever die from such cause. Many
delicate constitutions. however, l venture
to say. may absorb from a neighboring
chicken yard the germs of a fatal disease,
and such germs may. indeed. infect the
healthy and prove in them equally fat al
White Wings" zealousiy and promptly
remove the excreta Of horses from the
public streets and often thoroughly flush
the streets and cutters with water. But
such occasional dirtying of a paved street
is not to be compared in its opportuni-
ties for breeding disease to the continued
use Of confined back or front or side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued &c
the following:
Elwood Deskions and Margaret Cross,
both OF Peoria Springs. Va.
James II. Redmond and Eliza F. Pat
terson. 49,
Charles s. Loud of Albion. Nd, and
Lucy H. Loeffler of this city.
Clarence J. Lewis and Marie Wormley.
James Jones and Gertrude Harrydale.
Benjamin T. Adams and Harriet A..
Hersey.
Edward j. Padmore of Richmond. Va,
and Adah r. Wortl1ngton of this city.
John r. Guerin and Mary r. Leonard.
John Walt and Fannie NJ. Dabney, both
Of Richmond. Va.
George j. McNamee and Isabel ]. Bert
ram.
Charles NJ Dodson and Susie B. Hepner.
both of Mount Jackson. Va.
James Duvall and Annie Norton.
Charles J. Lestourgeon and Mary p
Quigley, both of Farmville. Va.
Jarrett A. Morford of New Britain.
Conn.,, and Clara L. Combs of this city.
Walter Robinson and Daisy Johnson.
Samuel w. Rutherford and Carrie G.
Brown.
Edward r. Hodges OF New York city
and Lila Turyman Of this city.
Albert Mitchell and Susie Johnson.
Paul D. Kelleter of st. Louis, Mo, and
Lucy T. Pool of this city.