davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20

found love and respect in which the
deceased was held, for as a woman,
wife and mother. Mrs. Nicholson was
all that cbuld be desired, taking her
place and performing her duty in a
manner that would meet the sanction
Of the Master of the House." After
the sad ceremonies were over, the
body was laid away to rest in the fam
lily lot at the Crown Point cemetery.
The funeral certege was followed to
the cemetery by a large concourse OF
friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20

M. N. Castleman of Toleston was
here on business yesterday
Miss Gertrude o'Neil of Sheridan
to spend one week with her sister, Mrs.
William Stenhouse.
Misses Alice RUNNER and Marie Lo-
REM. of Chicago have been the guests
of their cousin. Miss Florence Schaub
of Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of South
Chicago were the guests of the laters
sister, Mrs Frank Gamer, who is here
visiting from Alton, Ill.
Mrs. Charles Cole of Fred street was
the guest of Mrs. Neff at her home in
Cheltenham Thursday.
Henry Burner was fined one dollar
and costs by Judge Jones for attempted
assault upon Theodore Sherborne. He
paid the fine and was released.
Mrs Landon of Cleveland avenue is
entertaining her father, Mr.. Dunn of
Florida Mr.. Dunn expects to remain
here until August when Mrs. Landon
and son Arnold will return home with
him.
Mr.. ana Mrs. FRANK n. 0dVlL &c
companied by Mrs. James E. Twitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenwald were
among the Whiting people who attend
ed the republican convention Thursday.
Mrs Jessie Fields and son owen are
visiting Mrs. Fields sister, Mrs. David
Deese of New York avenue.
The senior class spent very pleas
ant time Thursday. They went to Chi
cago in the early part of the afternoon.
In the evening they took dinner at the
Auditorium Annex after which they
went to the Princess theater, where
they witnessed "a Stubborn Cinderella.
One of the largest church celebra-
lions ever given in Whiting will be
held tomorrow when the Greek Catholic
church property will be turned over
to the bishop, Father S. s. Ortynski
of Philadelphia, Penn, and the bles-
sing Of the altar will also take place
Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding, the Ro-
man Catholic bishop will also be here
| to assist in the ceremony. A large
parade will be held and William So
rocka will act as marshall of the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

John Patton was a business caller in
Chicago Friday.
w. Neel and C. F. Eldred transacted
business in Hammond Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Cobb and son were Chicago
shoppers yesterday.
Ethel Kiersey visited Mrs. Box yes
terday.
Carl Homhy has returned home after
two months vacation spent at Paw
Paw, Mich.
Miss Minnie Patton was an out of
town visitor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
WHITING. NEWS
Quiet June Wedding.

Miss Agnes Dickinson was married to
Earl Bodine Thursday evening. The
wedding was very quiet affair, TAX
ing place in the parish residence of the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. B. Berg
performing the ceremony.
Both young people are very well
known here, the. bride residing here
since childhood. The groom is a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Hayes
and came here from Michigan two
years ago.
They are at present at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Dickinson of
John street, where they will reside
until they go to housekeeping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
LOWELL.

At a special meeting of the town
board of Lowell Friday, Albert Hull
was appointed town trustee to succeed
John E. Love. who has served on the
board for three years, but had to re-
sign on account of poor health. Mr..
Hull is one of Lowelrs hay and grain
dealers and is identified as one of our
most substantial citizens. Mr.. Hull
has served on the Lowell school borad,
being succeeded only a few weeks ago
by William Sheets. Mr.. Hull's appoint
ment on the town is generally ap-
proved by our citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
WHEELER.

Charles Tatlock and mother OF En-
glewood, came to Wheeler yesterday
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
D. L. Richmond.
Miss Sybil Haines of Englewood at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Richmond
today.
Miss Ida Jones was among the pass
engers to Valparaiso Friday.
Mrs Hans Thune was a visitor in
Valparaiso Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
Eighth Grade Gets Diplomas.

The boys and girls who graduated
from the eighth grade of the Whiting
public school and who yesterday re-
ceived their diplomas are:
Elsie Trowe, Elizabeth Handloser,
Vera Krout, Susie Fedoska, Edna
wendorf, Blanche Butcher, Lucy Bar
tuska, Clinton Harris Linda Baum
garten, Frank Rfttman, David Tanner,
George Bartuska. Henry Etter, Cleve-
land Dickinson, Harry OHara, Arthur
Klima, Sam Siefer, Ned Naef, Frank
Greenwald, James Griffith, Wilbur
Butcher, James Mccormick ana Eric
Mcclellan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
EAST. CHICAGO.

Herman Preacher and Miss Lulu Sieg-
ris were the guests of Warren ]. Sheetz
at dinner at the Harbor hotel Thurs
day evening.
Sidney Veaco. the drug man, is in
Chicago today on business.
H. A. Whited, organizer of the Owls.
was in town today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
University Club Dances.

Another enjoyable dance was given
last night in the Gary hotel by the
University club of Gary. The affair
was largely attended by outsiders and
nearly all Of the members of the or
ganization. The place was prettisy
decorated, and splendid music was
furnished. There was about thirty live
couples in attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
Treatment of Guests.

Don't grudge your guests anything
they ask for in reason, provided you
have 1t in the house, even supposing
you yourself disapprove of any partic-
ular food or drink being used. You
ask your friends for their happiness,
not yours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
HOBART.

Miss Agnes Cunningham visited
Thursday with friends in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
At Freshman eIee Club Trials.

First Freshman-What are you do
Ing there? You haven't any voice
Second Freshman know it, but
I've got dress suit.-Yale Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

a
 drinks, ever are knocked out by the heat. 1t is the non-exercising; man and woman-the same type that fn win- ter is subject to frequent celds--who Is the ready victim of q jump of ten de- grees in temperature. And these peo- pie, even if they do not suceumb to the heat. are made by 1t so listisss and weak that their earning power and ca pacity for doing brain work or con- ducting business is materially lessencd.
 The real preventive against neat prostrations is exerclsa---Eood. hard ex- eriise. not to excess, for too much of anything Is bad. And this Is what we are giving our fat men and others du- ring the summer. Tn. the case Of faf men, one object is to reduce the su- perfiuous weight they are carrying. but this must be done carefully. For 1t is a great mistake to so reduce a fat mans waist that he begins to lose en- ergy and strength as well as flesh. That is one trouble with many of the anti flesh drugs. They may reduce the fat, but they frequently weaken the sub point where the normal minimum Of weight Is gained along with the maxi. mum of energy.
 "To get at fhIs we give our fat men just enough formal exercise to keep certain muscles in shape. but as work with dumb bells and chest weights is not in itself very soeiable, we have ar ranged a series of games. handbali, open afr squash, ball games and run essary physical movements with the sharp interest of Competition and fun and social recreation. These are foi- lowed by a visit to the hot room. fol- lowed by a plungs or shower bath and topped on by a session with the masseurs. In some cases the fat men wear heavy sweaters or rubber cloth staflt weighing and frequent tests of strength and aiertness keep the dirsc- tors informed as to the nearness to the point when further loss of weight would be at the expense of strength. This system keeps flyers and lungs in prime condition, insures that. pores are open. This. coupled with some attentfon to diet, largely in the matter of eating just enough rather than eschewing ev' erything the subject likes. puts these men in a physical condition where the heat troubles them very little.
 There is also another class which frequents the gymnasium in summer. These are the men and boys whe call themselves the Bay City Summer Re- sorters." meaning that they would rather stay in New York than so else- where for their vacation. Some of these cannot afford to so. but there are many others with means to visit any resort, who are so welded to the comfort possible inSthe city that noth- Ing will induce them to leave their hotels or bachelor quarters for single room in a seaside hotel. Some of these men spend practically their en- tire vaeatiens in and around our build- ing. ya e.. t#t
 They, play handbaii in our courts play tennis in the novel court under a tent which the taxicab company ai- lows us to use during the day. and swim in the pool or lounge ground 5n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Kershavy, Kirk, daeDougnii, MacDow-
 ell, shaw, Tucker, Walker.
Kershaw.

kershaw.
 This local surname indicates that Its original bearers came from kirk Shaw, formerly Kirkshaw. in the Parish of Rochdale. Lancashire.
 The surname has spread to all Eng lish- speaking lands. In the homeland 1t is still most frequent in Lancashire. Tn 12s1 1t is de Kyrkshagh; in 1890 del Kyrkeshaw of Rochdaie; fin i424, de Kyrkshagh or Kershaw. in Roch- West Riding of Yorkshire. where Kirksschagh is found in 1878 and where the family Is still strongest numeric- ally outside of Lancashire.
 The prototheme is the Anglo-Saxon circe, "a church." The hardened form kirk is still universal in the North of England and in Scotland and better represents its Anglo-Saxon parent than the form church which prevails every where in the midland and southern countries.
 Its nearer kinsmen are the old High German chirihha. chiricha and khirih- ha, German kirche, Old Saxon kirika, keriks, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch karke, Low German kerke, karke sxerke. szurke, tzierka, tziurk. Old Morse kirl<ia. kyrkja, Swedish. kyrka. Danish kirke, Finnish kirkko, Esthon- ian kirrik, kirk, kerk. Old Prussian kirkis, Old Slavenic criky, Russian cer- kpv. Servian crkva. Czech cirkey and Lusatian cyrkej All of these are de- rivatives. more or less direct, from the Greek kyriakon "the Lords (house)," from kyrios, lord. master" from kyros power, might"
 Among the cognatss are the Irish csur and eur cn,,,. "a hero Weish n,s cawr, s,s a people in Gallia Narbonensis, and Cavaros, a Gallic king in Thrace in the second century, B. C.; the sanskrit caviras (palatal sibilant "c'), strong" '.powerful' and curas. "a hero" and the Avestan suro. "a hero"
 The deuterotheme is the Anglo Saxon scaga, which still survives on shaw, "a copse. small wood or grove"
 z1aliiweli has a quatrain:
 '.Th somer when the schawes be sheyne
 And Leves be large and long; IL is fulle mery in feyre foreste,
 Te here the foulys song"
 chaucer also has the word tc. T. las7):
 EGailiard he was as goldfynch in
 the shawe."
 The old Morse has skaEr, "a shaw. . woods represented in the Swedish EaSpg and Danish skov. of the same meaning.
 The word is connected with the An RIo-Saxon seua. scuwa, shade" so that the literal meaning is "a shady place" It Is more remotely coRnate with the Greek slxia, shade, shadow" sk clos, "shady. dark" Albanian he. ~shade,'' new Persian saya, Baluchi saig. sal Sansixrit chaya. shade"
 Kershaw thus means "the kirk by or in a shaw" or ''the church grove" From the prototheme alone we have the surname Kirk. indicating tone who dwelt by the kirk; from the deuterotheme the surname Shaw, "one who dwells at or by a shaw"
 MneDoxgelIs aEaeDouSaII.
 The Scotch Irish MacDowclls and MacDougalls bear variant forms of the same surname.
 Tn general the forms Mcdowell. Me- Dowell. M'DoweIl, MDole. MDool, etc.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

their athletic suits all day long. They lunch at their favorite places. and then come back and either read in the He brary for, while. or play biliiards or chess. or checkers. and then 70 In for more athletics and swimming. Some Of the finest leathery taus ex- hibited in New York this seeson hays come from no farther than our Health Corner" In the heart of town. In the evening they may so to . roof garden Or down to one of the beaches and oc- casionaiiy they TO for . swim to Brighton or Manhattan during the day. ''Quite a few men whose families are out of town close up their houses or apartments. and take rooms in our dormitery during the summer. Tn this way they have all the advantages af an early morning plunge and an after noon swim. shower baths, hot room and all adjuncts of city bathing. and an opportunity to exercise. When not enjoying the opportunities of the building they are to be found in their favorfte chairs at the clubs, or having a bite in the favorite chop houses ana so having through the summer all the essentials of watering place. together with the creature comforts which they miss the instant they leave town.
 ..For the feiiew who can't afford te 70 away, the Y. M. c. A. gives an ep- portunity for great enjoyment, with no extra cost beyond his years mem bership, and he can eat and sleep at home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30


 der and is fairly frequent in all of scotland except the extreme north.
 The name Is derived from the Anglo Saxon wealcere. fuller" old glos- saries explain this by the Latin fullo. The German walker and welker and the Dutch walcker mean fuller" The Anglo-saxen verb wealcan Is "to roll. German walken is Ito full (cloth). tread tskinsl, thrash. cudgei" as Is also the old High German walchan. The Dutch walken, ''to press" and Old Morse valka. "to roll, move to and fro." also show that he Idea of rolling, stamping. fulling. etc. Is fundamental In our walk"
 The Irish iebiaing, .sprang" is a na- salized eognate. The radical appears In |, the Sanskrit vaiEati.. move oneself quickly. hop, skip, futter. etc." and valguli. (the futtercr). "a night-bird or a bat"
 This surname also Indicates one who had part In the process of fulling cloth. In the quotations given above from Langland, we have seen that the cloth must be "ytouked.1 that is. tucked or thiekened- This was the. special work of the tucker, to thicken the wool or felt 1t together.
 The word was usually synonymous with Walker or Fuller. Tucker was the West of England name for ful- Ter as late as the seventeenth century. and in some places there fullingmills are still called tuck-mills or tuck.ng- mills. So statute of Queen Elizabeth mentions the "Clothe-F Fuller, other wise called Tucker, or Walker"
 In the Chester Play tlsss) the weav- OTIS and walkers are associated. In 1862 Eangland Cop. cit. A prol. 1o0), sub kI.. A@fr t2f nf the weavers.
 The name appears as le Tucker in Dorsetshire on the Hundred Rolls tI27s. Le Tuckere Is found in 1870. kirby's Quest GS27) shows the Som erset form was Ie Toukere and Touker is the form still almost invariably found in this country.
 | The surname Tucker is now found principally in the Southwestern coun- tries. Its great seat Is in Devonshire, IL Is found in decreasing numbers in Samersetshire, Wiltshire, Dorsetshirc. Hampshire. Cornwall. Monmouthshire and South Wales. It is rare elsewhere.
 The name Is from the Middle English tekker, touker. towker. tuker, boucher, "a fuller" from the AngIo-saxcn tu- clan, pluck, pull. tease, full" This is cognate with the Middle Low German tucken. Low German tukken, token. "to pull up. draw up." Old High German zucchen, zukken, German zucken, ''tc draw in. draw together" One step more remote is the Anglo-Saxon teon. eto draw" cognate with the Old Saxon tiohan. Old High German ziohan, Goth ic tiuhan, "to draw" Latin duco, Old Latin douco, Greek dai-dussesdai (re- ported by Hesychiusl. ito draw" and Albanian nduk. ''pluck. pull out the hair"
 Copyright 1908, by Samuel Grant
 Oliphant.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Cinens and COweIs

We are offering splendid values these lines for Monday. This good chance lay in your winters supply Come early
 Unbleached Bath Towels 23x45. extra heavy quality at ony, each ..:. .Z3c Plain hemmed coored bordered Huck Towels, 20x45. at onH, each lTc 6ixo0 plain hemmed Sheets only. each =. 5oc 45x36 plain hemmed Pillow Cases. linen finish, at only, PaT ,l m, '5oc 5o 64 inch unbleaehed Table Damask ony yard 44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

One of the funniest of the old fashionad forfeits now revived for ah evenings fun is making the blind feed the blind,
 Spread a sheet in the middle of floor and on this seat two persons bIindfolded and facing each other. Hand each a saucer containing ground popeofn or any of the dry. ready to eat cereals and two spoons. Tell each to feed the other.
 The struggle of each to reach the other's mouth. each reaching out his spoon. at the same time opening his mouth to receive the proffered food. Is funny ins the extreme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Ladies and gbiIdrens Underwear

Chdren Muslin Night Drawers. old Monday 75c An odd lot small ladies ribbed
 neck I0c and i2 I-zc values. Monday only ..5e length Chemne yoke embroidery ribbon
 vues slightly soled Monday o3e Ladies Drawers rufe Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Wasb Goods Offering

advantage of the prices
 25 White India Ln worth 2 2c Monday for oc White Wning all size cheeks 2 value Monday 16c of zoe and 2 Coored Monday I2 I-2c A of value. big of all Sunes Monday the patented do $l 00 $225
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Usiae Solar Heat.

The usual method of using solar heat has been to concentrate the sun's rays by mirrors. but in the simpler apparatua with which Frank Shurl1An. has been experimenting at Tacona. Fa.. the direct rays have been made to heat a boiler of blackened pipe coils incios- cd In q shallow hox with 2 double glass the two layers of glass forms s Jacket preventing escape of heat by radiation. Water In the pipes generate steam with a pressure of fifteen pounds. which was made to drive an engine, and by em- pleying ether q pressure of ninety pounds was reached Tn warm climates q good working pressure Is expected from water. thus solving the parplex- ing power problem of tropical lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Aavantaee. ef.Twinshlp.

FhfIdueIpHId IHuuIfbF.
 Down in Vineland there are twin sisters who look so much alike that they cannot tell themselves apart and are afraid to go into dark room to- gether for fear they can't determine their identity when they emerge. One is engaged to be married. and she saves a lot of sleep by letting her sis ter spoon half the time, and now this sister thinks she is the one who is to be married, and the man doesn't care. Here Is case for psychologists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Makes His Jpe Pvess Frae1e Ice Cream.
 Stamford. Conn. Telegram to the New

MhAse MA1 Sq6 Press FFnMxa Ice CrnaN. Stamford. Conn. Telegram to the New
 York World.
 When William 4. Waite. of i15 Myrtle and he runs little printesy premises hsrs, but he has not forgotten how to bs erfst- nal.
 That was evident yesterday when party of friends found him trying out a new way of operating an ice cream freezer tnsenyoue- he turned eff hand bills and bill heads on the electrically-driven press the family ice cream was being fresen. Tn five riputes he had enough for dinner.
 When the nsighboFs heard of it thsy Hooked to tha shop to sec the new-fAmefea fresser work. Mfr. white vas overwhelmed with applications to freeze ice cream aEses promiged to freeze ail that was brought along during the woFk hours and theaten- cd like the miller of old. to take portion Of each lot In payment. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Sbirt Uaists and Kimonas

Ladies Shirt Waists. elabOrateB trimmed. with lace and embroidery. $50 and $2.95 values. Monday l.59
 Ladies white. black and white figured Muslin Kmona (shor $ .o8 values. Monday .. .. .. . .. .. .. $l.4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
nOtiOns and JcweIry

WOOdvorths Perfumes Lily of the Valley. Violet, cama ton. Moss. Rose Heiotrope. Sc value. Monday .9c
 JEWELRY-Shmt waist Pins. Brooches and Bar Pins Belt Buckles 25c up to ...$lo6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Silks at Great Reductions

Remember offering dollars worth of Silks big discounts The following items will idea of how have 500 yards fancy check Silks regular 75 00 quality Monday 69c
 New Arrivals
 shades red GOODS-New as Panama. 40 inch wide Monday cheeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Carpet Department

Short lengths remnant Mating. Monday, yard .. loc few of those Rugs left. size 27x54 inches Mon day only .....ooe
 lot odd and end Shades. all grades. Remember, do not hang these at the low prices quoted here Monday only 2s
 FammOes worth up to $5oOs only few left Monday les
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
CHILDREN'S ILLS IN SUMMER

period o during
 
 
 USE with another the very fsvsrss-disrrhsa. one Bad sYTllP PEPS7H ss1 sessasiss - But :possS pse: s s 'ss ss.. 10 sss s sa % % : os' G \. s s: sss T s,rsp m Pspsin ;:s'; s;s s|s S; sS T 6; E; ;sisss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Boys Dept. Dew Fall GIctbino

havoc aompkM Md dby d and d ahm in md mpa p sHt H m mpd ne we ever d
 AnndI dIder suits Sailor an Russian B hG a e m all woo blue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
GbiIdren's Footwear Reduced

ppe and Mary and light .... ..... ... =. -: . ; needvngd bnw ofud and w you to them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-17

that fire was discovered in the new
school-house shortly after its Occu'
pancy, caused by defect in its con-
StructiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-17

States Senators by direct vote OF the
people. and regard this reform as the
gateway 10 other National reforms.
We demand for the people OF Alas
ka and Porto Rico the full enjoy
ment Of the rights and privileges Oh
a territorial form of government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-07-17

10 as to keep the deposited money In
the communities where 1t Is estab-
ltshed. But we condemn the policy
Of the Republican party In providing
postal savings banks under a plan Of
conduct by which they will aggregate
the deposits Of rural communities
and redeposit the same. while under
Government charge. in the banks of
Wall street. thus depicting the circu-
lating medium of the producing re-
gions and unjustly favoring the spec
ulative markets.
The establishment of rules and
regulations. II any such are neces-
sary. In relation to free grazing upon
the public lands outside of forest
or other reservations until the same
shall eventually be disposed of.
should be left to the people of the
states respectively In which the lands
may be situated.
We favor an immediate declara-
ton Of the Nations purpose to recog-
nize the independence Of the Philip
pine Islands as soon as q stable gov.
eminent can be guaranteed by US.
In recognizing the Independence OF
the Philippines our Government
should retain such land as may be
necessary for coaling stations and
naval bases.
We believe that the Panama Canal
will prove Of great value to our
country and favor it, speedy COM
pletion.
We favor full protection, by both
National and state governments
within their respective spheres. of all
foreigners residing In the United
States under treaty. but we are op-
posed to the admission of Asiatic i'm
migrants who cannot be amalgamat-
ed with our population.
We favor the election Of United