davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT

Crown Point, Ind, April 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The following new cases have
been filed in the Lake circuit court:
7946-The First National Bank of
Crown Point vs.. Hiram ID. Dean
ct al. Civil.
1947-Perkins Windmill Co. VS.. Reu-
794S-The First National Bank of
Crown Point VS.. Reuben Fancher
ct al. Civil
7949-In re-. guardianship of Julia
Feely, person of unsound mind.
795o-Calumet Land Co. VS.. George L.
Horton. ct al. Quiet title
7951-Matilda K. Lassen VS.. Christian
T. Lassen. Divorce.
2979-state of Indiana VS.. George Han
alley Appeal.
2sSo-State Of Indiana VS.. John Muy-
roe. Appeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11

Miss Jennie Wood acted as referee for
the game.
Mrs. Tansey of Seventy ninth street
and Escanaba avenue, who has been
quite ILL., died recently.
Mrs. Church of Coles avenue. is on
the sick list.
A luncheon was served at the Sew
enty-seventh street Congregational
church Thursday, April 8.
Miss Crinbal Of 81 East Seventy
seventh street, who is teaching in the
Eighth grade in the Myra Bradwell
school, is sick with la grippe.
It will be sad news to the boys of
Russell Square gymnasium to learn
that their popular teacher, Jerry
Burke, is about to take up his resi-
dence in Denver Colo, where he is to
be physical director small parks in
that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
Ball Team Reorganizes.

wishes to make 1t known that they
have again reorganized. They will meet
all corners from II to 10 years of age.
The lineup is as follows. Pitcher, W.
Burns: center field, o. Neitzel: first
base, p. Burns; Gather, w. Cullen;
shrortstop, o. Jensen; third-base, M.
Crotty; second base, r. Flannery
right field, N. McCloud Address all
communications to Manager w. Cullen,
526 Ninety seventh street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
POPULAR SOUTH CHICAGO
MhTRON DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Fred Alderman Succumbs After
Brief Illness I'm Hospital.

Mrs. Fred Alderman, one of South
Chicagos most popular women, died
yesterday afternoon at the South Chi
cago hospital from an attack of pneu-
monia and pleurisy after few days
illness. A husband and two children
and a large number of friends are left
to mourn Mrs. Ackerman's death.
Mrs. Alderman has resided in South
Chicago for the past ten years and is
well known, being a member of sew
eral fraterna1 orders. Her husband,
Fred Alderman owns a barbershop at
PA Ninety street and resides at
243 Ninety second.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
PALM SUNDAY AT EAST
CHICAGO CONGREGATIONAL.

The following special musical pro-
gram will be given Palm Sunday,
April IL, at the First Congregational
church. East Chicago, at 80 p. m.
Anthem. Sing to the Lord. :. Harris
Quartet.
Contralto Solo--The Day is Ended.
................... Bartlett
Miss Townsend.
Hymn-Glorious Things of Thee are
Spoken ................ Won Esch
Duet. Lord Thy Love Exchanging
Miss Stone and Mr.. Lloyd.
Bass Solo-Palm Branches. $500. Faure
Mr.. Lloyd.
Festival TIE Dunn ............ Dudley
Quartet.
characterization .... Perronet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
Factory Worker Is Hurt.

Fred Hahne. an employee Of the In
ternational Harvester works at South
Deering, was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon. Hahne was working on
one OF the cranes when he suddenly
lost his footing and fell to the ground.
Fellow workmen rushed to his aid and
the injured man was taken to his home
on Terrence avenue. Upon examina-
ton it was found that two ribs had
been fractured in the fall and the VIC
tim was also internally injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
Will Close Tuesday.

The plate and slab mills of. the I'LL
Wednesday. according to information
given out this morning by the superin-
tendent in that department Follow
ing the shut down of these departments
the blooming and structural mills will
reopen. employing 700 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11

street and Coles avenue, Windsor Park,
yesterday afternoon. Roy Flanner, was
struck in the forehead with a bat,
which was swung by Charles fletcher,
7745 Coles avenue. Young Flanner was
at once taken to a nearby drug store
where his wounds were dressed and
from there he was taken to his home,
7776 Muskegon avenue. Inquiries at
his home last evening revealed the fact
that his condition is serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
WINDSOR PARR

The Lexington avenue girls basket
ball team had match game with the
Lake high school team at Russell
Square gymnasium Friday evening.
An admission Of 10 cents was charged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
STARVING WOMAN WALKS z
MILES FOR FOOD; FAINTS

Mrs. George Dade Tells Sad Story OF
Suffering to South Chicago
Police.
Weak, exhausted and suffering from
the pangs of hunger. Mrs. George Dade.
a widow, living at 1851 Avenue H.
South Chicago, after walking a dis
lance of seven miles yesterday In search
of help, tainted within a few feet of
the office of the Englewood branch of
the Cook County agent, GAO Wentworth
avenue. When she revived she said:
Il have been without a good meal
for twentyfour hours and the little
that had I gave to my two little chill
dren.'
Medical examination showed that
Mrs. Dade was suffering from exhaus-
ton and heart weakness. The patrol
wagon was used to convey her home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

sales having been made by the different
real estate men. This record is con-
sidered exceptionally good by the To-
cal dealers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
MUSIC AT UNIVERSITY
CHURCH FOR CHARITY
South End Center VIII BE Beneficiary
of Entertainment Given in
South Park.

large number of South Chicago
women will journey to Woodlawn today
to attend a violin and piano recital
which is being given at the University
Congregational church, Fifty seventh
street and Madison avenue. The pro-
ceeCs of the affair will be turned over
to the South End Center of South Chi
cago to use in their work here.
Several we'll known musicians are on
the program for this afternoon, al
though no local talent will be seen.
The members of the Woodlawn branch
have been working actively for the
past two weeks making arrangements
for this afternoons program and it's
success is already assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11

Monet childrens' home. It was a
great success and the ladies are now
planning to hold a market for the
good of the same cause.
Harry Gallagher has gone to Mud
lavia Springs to take treatment for
rheumatism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
Real Estate Business Good.

The past week has been a lucrative
one for the real estate men of South
Chicago, in the neighborhood of fifty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
VIM. ERFURTH
IRWIN SISTERS

South DeerIng, III.
Eirst-CIaas Restaurant, bakery GOods
Cigars and Tobacco.
Exclusive Agents for
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
and All Chicago Papers.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
F. MARION CRAWFORD

time ir not know y1u. II Is likely Te shall
never meet. and think II not improbable that
my literature may be abournanle n Your ewes
For su that I sacrifice some OF my laSr moments
20 send YOU my -alutatIonS and thanks ears
ago | read Mr. ISaacS / d1i not ike tt
suppose was a fool. and read no more OF YOU
till the other day when fell "a prey 20 Gyerrgr-
gtsIu- and | am now surrounded by Your
works and IN the middle Of With the lmmor-
tails. 1t Is revIv1ng to me TO know l have a
contemporary OF your strength, though / sup
posed YOU are Younger, as / hope YOU VIII soar
higher and farther than Your admirer.
RoBERr LOUIS STEW ENSON-
T. S-I trust YOU viii not think / expect
an answer. x Is my weakness 20 rush n with
encumbering gratitude when ! am pleased :
but the act suffices. And indeed I cannot now
be said t. possess such a thing as an address
the ship IN which | leave sails with sealed
orders and | myself ignorant whittier
am bound OF where | may bring up. Some ot
your bookS-poor waifsi-s.re to make the
same blindtolf launch, they viii be read n a
better climate and IN ioveller places than
their author dreams of. Italy not being tor
gotten.
No pure trlrslationS IN muse, y sym
phorv rendered on the piano an AR from the
Queen of Night played on the piccolo And
YOU forget there are foreign tongues even n
music. Indian music, with its inuurrerable
scales Chinese music. of which YOU speak very
lightly. but have YOU ever heard II even my
POlvneSian music in which | delight. but most
Europeans declare to have no sense or lowell
ness whatever | think there Is nothing so
parochia as music where all Zone word iileg-
ibeI with its little Patrimonv OF twelve
sounds chosen. heaven knows how or why out
Of the millions possible. But It Is Just the mar
rowneSS ot its patrimony that enables It 2" ne
50 great
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Sayings of Xanthippc TO Socrates

II the Devil never got rnur, than his due. me
would not hc hall the mahCncj martyr he -
\ man with e hobby should I've hobIde,I
\ mans idea of being stvlr,hly dressed b, Il.
wear something IN which he looks ttrl,iotl~Iv
h,td, q womIns. t" wear something ~, .,tT,.r
Woman cln duplicate
An ,ri>tocratio face Is usually ,vn,nvu,,u~
with homclv face.
Most people think II MT wrong t,, d,, any
thing IN the sabbath that Is not wrong o. IL.
IN week days. except To- work
The prevalence of the blues Is l4r,,.i, Iu,.
1" the exquisite pleasure most people derive IN
imagining themselves more miserable. than
anyone else can possibly hc
some clerks Irr s." nice about II th.t y.,t
can't help saying Thank YOU. when they IN
Vite YOU I" p'tronnzc their store again
Because the eirl Is !, peach now Is no in.i,-
cation that She will preserve well forty wears
hence.
1t Is not the keeping Of Late hours tI,.t ten,
s." much as the getting up early the next morn
my.
\ m.n Is never nall ,o mall, IN love alter he.
IA, won the pri ne w.,s when he. stan nm
tgincd her forever beyond hIs teach
Losing the Ltohke, i, a woman 3, tr,-t. I'm,
a man s. failing - ." lose the kcyh"le
\ doctor who cannot ind ,omcthin. tb,
matter with "a wealthy patient when ne drnrr
IN tor an examination is J rrproach o. h.,
Il''iI HI.i.,'.
-Hrr,. l't,i
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

THE DIlA'S RUBY. which starts running
ScrIallv in THE SUNDAY NRGAZINE section
next Sunday. March Is, was written by Mr.
Crawford expressly for this publication The
arrangements for such story were made with
Mr. Crawford personally when he was IN Amer
ICa last summer. and he began work upon Z
while his steamship was still IN sight of Sandy
Hook II was completed IN September.
Fair Margaret the charming prIma donna
If two earlier tales. Is still the young and ever
delightful heroine of this story. But .' FAIR
Margaret Is not permitted 10 shine alrne- for
an Oriental beauty from far TaShkent Is IN
troduCcd IN the thrilling chapter with which
the story opens. and clear to the end this little
brunette vcS with the fair heroine IN action
and interest Had the author set himself pur-
traving IN the guiSc of fiction the vastly differ
vealed IN the Anglo-Saxon and the Oriental
types. ne could not have Int upon a happier
delIneatiun than The Diva's Ruby" affords
for aS these two women are ContrtSted. So
are the two principal male characters IN the
fuag1ate. and t"eothcti. the Greek tIn.,u-
CtCr.
From The thrilling adventure IN the Tartar
ruby mine. with which the story opens lear
IL the wIli and exciting steam Yacht race IN
the Mediterranean. there Is not "a scene or an
incident that viii not he indclibIv impressed
on the mind ut every reader. And for many
readers there - i scene IN Bevrcuth at {, Far
>ifa performance that VIII stand forth as IN
comparable IN al the world of fiction
The Diva'> Ruby. IN short. IT, q story that
cannot. viii not. bc forgotten
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
His Work in New York

FOR 4 number OF years and until quite IT
Gently Mr. Crawford had a suite of rooms
at 70 Fifth-a New York which he occupied
whenever in the city The great roumineSS of
Italian palaces and villas had its effect upon
him even here His principal work room al
these quarters sixty feet long 10y thirty
five wide, plainly but comfortably and char
acteristicay furnished. From nine till ten
any morning he might be found IN his fencing
outfit, fol III hand. cncrgctically parrvinc
with his Wdttyc 4 'd,pCS. lie never allows any
thing to interfere with his regular exercise.
which. IT part at least. accounts for his fine.
hySIquc, for he stands SIN feet two ana with
his broad shoulders and military carriage.
| might easily be taken for % soldier At one.
end of the room was a blG handsome poster of
his play. FranCcsc., H.. timlni autographed
by Sarah Bernhardt, Char the ircucI artist
Marcel Schwob. who translated the play. and
al VIII" had To do with Producing the drama
1t was a striking souvenir ot the play that the
Divine Sarah had .,kcd Marion Crawford
to wrltc for her and W'li,h when produced 1u
Paris, WIS an immediate and great success
As drlmatIst Mr. Crawford has another side
which might hc dwct upon To- his credit
That is a story 10y itself
But there Is still another side 60 tins versa
tile genius and that II e historian lie
feels that lie Is now engaged IN what ne be
cves will bc hiS most important work namely
a history ot Rome IN the Middle hecs- Hut It
may he surmised that an author who has had
published thlrty-cght novels. OF which over
two million cop,cs have been sold. Is not likely
t. break himself ot the habit
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
sympathy from Stevenson

THE Bookman.' recently brought To- light
an unpublished letter from Robert LouI,
Stevenson dated at sydney. New south
Wales. to Crawford. which will bc read with
interest. 1t was written i'll the spring Of 1900
.,nd l. as follows;
"SyrNlt NEW SoUrn W,Lka
DEAR SIR-I sail IN some forty hours back
among the ISLANDS which arc NOW more homelike
III my eyes than the world L. which | once
belonged I has, thru III ,.'~ upou INV
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

II the Devil never got rnor. than his due. n,
would not hc half the mahcucd fuartvr he, Is
y man with e hobby should I've hohhleI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09

May 30 only tired liver, or a starved
liver. n would DO stupid as well ii
savage thing 10 beat q weary or starved
man because he lagged Ia his work. Sc
In troating the tagging, torpid liver II IL
O great mistake TO lash II with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
Indication OF an ill-nourished, enieebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and SEQ how
quickly your liver win become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
trouble BY It's wonderful control OF the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. VI re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
increases the secretions OF the blood-mak-
ing glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and 50 relioves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon II by
the detection OF other organs.
II You have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. poor or TsFiable Appetite coated tongue
foul breath ccAstlpated or irregular bowels
feel weak. easllA tired. despondent frequent
headaches, pain Or distresa&p small Of back.A
gnawing or distressed ieehQg In stomach.
perhaps nausea. <hsRsaRs >SoAr "risingsn In
throat after eating. and kindSA symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid liTsA no medI-
cirie viii relieve you more pEoInpt x Ok cure
you T0TE II; fh an.. 100 PleEce.s
Gplden Medical n!kooyeE2: PefhaDs only
Q part OK the above symptoms viii DO present
1t one time and yet point 70 torpid liver or
blliousness and weak stomach. Avoid al
hot broad and biscuits griddle cakes and
other indigestible food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick 70 its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery is non-sscret, ncn-alco-
holic. IS q glsceric extract Of native mcdici-
nal roots with full list OF Its ingredients
printed on each b0ttlc-wraDper and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's Of tho age and are recommended 70
cure the diseases for which IL is advised.
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this non-secret AEDIcIEz
on KNOWN COMPOSITION
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09

/ that il, he would never take up a thing
until he understood it thoroughly, and
then pushed it through with calm insis-
tent patience, falling back always on
The same It's right argument when any
body wanted to change his mind.
Hughes first sprang into public notice
as counsel for the legislative committee
iii the gas investigation in New York
City in 1905. Then quickly followed the
life insurance investigation, in which
he won national fame and which brought
him the nomination for governor. Be.
fore these events, he had been d deep
thinking, hard-working lawyer, known
more To lawyers than to laymen. Other
attorneys sought his advice on tangled
points He had leetured on law in Cor-
nell university and was looked upon
somewhat as q professor in practice until
he suddenly loomed up as a man Of
action
One phase of Hughes character Is il
Illustrated by his action on the Hearst
bin providing for recount Of the bali
lots cast in the Mcclellan Hearst mayor
atty election in New York, which Hearst
claims he won, but was counted out.
Hearst had been Hughes opponent in the
race for governor and had attacked him
in many ways, constantly referring to
him as an animated feather buster"
Yet Hughes recommended the passage Of
the hill, When he was eeunselled not
to sign it, he replied decisively. IT'S a
simple act Of Justice" and thereupon
affixed his signature to the bill, making
it law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
SON
|. SERIES HUGHES

Albany, N. ", June 0.-Charles Evans
Hughes is probably less Of politician
than any other man IN politics
Politicians says he is an accident,
the unnatural result Of extraordinary
circumstances, His admirers say no is
the prophet Of new era in the political
world. Everyone who has been ASSOCIATE
ed with him closely is certain Of one
fact he is a man Of outstanding indi-
Iyiduality.
AS governor OF New York, he has
given the state an administration that
Is absolutely unique. IL has not been
wholly successful in the matter Of ac-
complishment. He has worked alone, ex.
cept for the aid OF those who rallied 10
his assistance Of their own accord. He
never asks the aid OF any man.
Old timers AZ Albany, who admire the
governor for his stand on all moral ques-
lions and who believe in most OF his
doctrines Of right living say.
HE is q great governor. He has given
the state an administration on high
plane But OdeIl and Roosevelt did more
for the people after all They made
the politicians do what they wanted
them to do. They laid down the law 10
the legislature and the legislature usu-
ally obeyeds Il is true that the preach
ers Of the state did not agree with ev-
erything they did but they got results"
Hughes considers the means fully as
important as the end His father was
q Baptist preacher in Glens Falls, N, Y.i
and there is something of the Baptist
preacher and much Of the Baptist lay
man in the governor to-day A leailet
the fight on the anti-race track gambling
bills, said Of him
He ~ preacher among politicians;
a politicians among preachers"
He is the embodiment Of system. He
|habitually looks before he leaps, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
COLLEGE GIFTS TOTAL sas.ooo,ooo.
University Of Chicago Led Last Year
with s4,s7i,ooo Received.

New York, June 9.-Gifts to the cause
Of higher education III the United States
within the last IL months total $685.
l27, 1852. This information has been OBJ
tanned BY the general education board Of
this city.
Illinois leads every state, with $780,
20003 for endowment and Sl,7SS,51s for
buildings and equipment This total, out
81 al proportion to that Of other states,
exists because OF the gift of $4,37l ,220S7
to the university Of Chicago The small
est sum of individual contributions TO
higher education was made in Washing
ton state, where Whitmore college re-
ceived sl0,55266 Harvard university re-
eeived S54S ,423.99 for endowment and
Sl64,64I.lS for buildings and equipment
Ia the same period Yale received ST73,-
374.Sl for endowment, and Sll2,336.69
for buildings and equipment Princeton
university received Sl4S.400 for endow-
ment and $3.50, l5l79 for equipment and
buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
READY FOR
CURRENCY LAW
Treasury Department Making
Preparations
LIST OF ALL NATIONAL
Banks Made BY Comptroller Bank Act
May Be Slightly Amended--No
Radical Changes, However, Are
Now Proposed.
LIST OF ALL NATIONAL

Washginton, June Appropriations are
being made by the treasury department
for the prompt carrying into effect OF
the various provisions Of the new cur
rency law. a list OF all national banks
arranged by states, showing the capital
and surplus OF each, is being prepared
by the comptroller Of the currency for
use by the secretary's office in connec-
ton with any applications that may
be received from banks for the formation
al currency associations-o pyoi dofatirnn
national currency associations provided
for BY the new law. Deputy Comp
troller of the Currency 4. p. Kane, in
answer to an inquiry as To what was be-
ing done toward preparing recommends
tons for amendments to the national
banking laws for submission to The Ma
tional Monetary Commission, stated that
such amendments will be recommended
as experierre in the practical admins
tration of the laws has shown to be nec-
essary. The national bank act has work
ed very satisfactory and successfully, he
stated, and no radical change in the
laws is deemed encessary. There are
d number Of provisions, however, which
need amendment, so as to make their
terms more explicit or definite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09

vessel was glazed. He scratched II
with his nail without effect. He took
out his pocketknife and tried to scrape
It off, all to no purpose.
MOLLY" he said. you've made US
rich"
She turned away with an express
sion Of impatience. He got up and hid
the saucepan under the bedclothes.
Then, with step SO strong that his
wife looked at him with Amusement,
he went out and bought on credit a
bag OF salt. Before he went to bed
that night he had roughly glazed every
cooking vessel in the cabin.
The next day he broke up one Of the
vessels and took a piece to the owner
Of the pottery. How did you do itT'
asked the potter. THAT'S my secret, =
Edmond replied. "What do you want
for your secretY' "a third interest In
your pottery"
Time passed, during which the potter
submitted the glazing to scientists, Of
fering a large sum to any one who
would tell him how It had been ef-
fected But none OF them could tell
Only Edmond and Molly Spier knew,
and Molly proved that a woman can
keep secret. Besides, Edmond con-
WINGED her Of Its value. Weeks passed,
during which hunger still made fits
abode in their cabin. Edmond was Of
fered large sum for his secret He
declined. Then he was offered a quar-
ter Interest IN the pottery But he
held firm, and Molly at last caught the
infection Of his confidence till his
terms were complied with on condi-
fion that 1t prove practicable and not
too expensive.
The dreamer's dream was realized.
Only he had nothing to 60 with the
invention. 1t was Molly's. From a
cabin the Spier family removed to a
coSnmodious dwelling and afterward
to a palace. Molly Spier was indeed
dressed in silk and satins, and the chill
dren were brought up in luxury.
ELINoR 7. BOYD.