davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
MOVE FROM HAMMOND.

Mr.. H. Conley and family are moving
from Hammond to Huntington, Ind.
where they will make their home in
the future Mr. ConIey is employed by
the Erie railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
HERE FOR VISIT.

Miss Ruth Sohl. who Is attending the
Chicago University in Chicago, will
spend the remainder of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of South
Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
RESIGNS POSITION.

Mrs. Fern Vanderweel, who has been
engaged by Miss K. G. Kelley in her
millinery parIors during the past sea-
son, has returned to her home in
Fayette street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
RETURNS HOME.

Miss Faye Smiley has returned home
from a short visit with Miss Anna
Linderman at her home in Lafayette.
Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan of
East Chicago are expected this even
ing to be the guest OF Hammond friesds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24

Miss Anna Hastings has returned to
her home in State street after a months
visit with relatives and friends in
Galien and Niles, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
STOPS IN HAMMOND.

Miss Agnes Hill of Grasseln was in
Hammond this morning on her way to
Crown Point, where she will spend the
afternoon with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
POLICE COURT NEWS
Some One Steals a Fox,

Chief of Police Higgins reports that
a Fox typewriter was stolen from an
office in East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24

| Miss Alice Otto of Toleston and Miss
Franks saw The Stubborn Cinderella"
at the Princess theater in Chicago last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
ATTENDS rHEATER PARTY.

Miss Nellie Fowler was the guest OF
friends at the theater in Chicago last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
.TrENDs HAuMOND PARTY.

Miss Title Ebert, of South Chicago,
was entertained by friends for the X.
of c. party last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
ATTENDS HAMMOND PARTY.

William Keilman, of Chicago, at
tended the K. of C. party in their club
rooms last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
pIAYs AT CONCERT.

d. A. Pugh played at a grand concert
ON the north side in Chicago last Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Miss Anne Messer has returned from
a few days visit with friends in La
fayette, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.


New Gases.
5205 r. Il. Smell Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Cain Constructing Co.
5206. Parratte Beals & Co. VS.. Is
rael Bruzaski. Appeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
RETITRNs HOME.

friends in Hammond last evening TO
the K. of c. dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-24
ATrENn CIIrR pARTY.

Misses Alvina and Florence Stom-
mel of Dyer, were entertained by
The evening world., 1908-10-24
TSCHAIKOVSKY NOT BAILED,
Money Raised TO Cover His Bond
Does Not Reach Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 2i.-Nlcho-
las Tschaikovsky, the aged Russian pa
triot who has been In prison here for
nearly year, was not released to-day.
as had been expected, A despatch from
London received this morning Informed
his wife ana daughter that the money
for his bail $4,000, had been raised
and would he ielegraphed here.
But mp 10 $50 Il. " the bank had re-
celyed no advices, aud as the Chan
celery Of the Court closed at this hour
for the day, the release viii have to be
deferred until next Monday.
Joseph III. Price. Chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Friends OF
Russian Freedom, the organization
headed by Edward NJ. Shepard, which
undertook to raise I'm the United States
one-half OF the amount needed for
TschaikovslEy's bail said to-day that
his committee thus far has raised about
5000. lie expected cablegram from
London this morning when he read the
Londap despatch 9f last night saying
-: ne Pssa ~ p-en completed il
Of s9ai his s'y ssse sn%e their teS eHrs sRs1s
asr~ ~" ed
The evening world., 1908-10-24
CHILDREN PARADE
ON DEATH AVENUE

Many OF tho boy and girl p,aymntes OF
Seth Low llascnmp. the boy killed by
train OF the New York Genital on
Death avenue" Sept %. and huadrcds
OF other children OF the nrighborhohd
will parade through the district this
evening as n protest against tho vcr-
dict of a coroner's jury that the boy
WAS killed through his own negligence
nue and Forty-seventh street at 6,sG
o'clock and will continue through the
various streets of the section until 8
clock when the children will be dis
banded.
Each child will carry badge and fIag
draped In memory of the death OF the
dead boy.
Alderman Herman Boyer will act as
Grand Marshal with Assemblymar
Johnson and NJ ]. Mccarthy as aides.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
zANGW|LL CALLS OUR
MAGAZINES PRUD|SH
Editors Didn't Dare Print His
Ideas, So He'll Publish Them
in New Book.

Israel Zangwill. the author. play
wright and leader In the Zion move.
ment, sailed to-day on the Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis with his
wife. He was accompanied to the pier
by Louis Loeb. the artist. who Will
soon illustrate book for Zangwin
This book will be an Italian fantasy
and. according to Zangwill, the Amer
,can magazines were afraid to take
1t up.
You cannot get the free expression
of your Ideas into the American mag
azines," said Zangwil, whether on
social or religious topics. They must
be colored to suit the policies of the
proprietors and editors"
The author said that his new play.
The Melting Pot" was having sue
cessful run in Chicago.
The evening world., 1908-10-24

NAL in Mark Twain's playlet. "Becom-
ing an Editor" The bill will also in
cludc Clarice Mayne, Carlin and Otto in
THE Battle of Bay Rum" Matthews
and Ashley in Held Up" Harry Tighe
and company in Books" John and
Bertha Gleason. clog dancers; Belle
claire Brothers in hercuean feats and
Mabel Barrison and Joseph E. Howard
The Alhambra will have Frank Mou-
Ian and Lillian Berri in The Hair and
the Heress," Winsor McCay, cartoon
list; Nat NJ. Wills Carrie De Mar, Tom
Nawn and company, Sharp Brothers
and their Dusky Bellies and Howard s
Ponies.
AT the American will be Amelia Bing-
ham in Big Moments from Great
Plays" Mile. F'atma Miris, protean ar
tist Gin Gordon. McMahon's Suntiower
Girls, William Dillon, Csron and Her
bert, comedy acrohats; Emilia Frassi-
nesi violinist. and the Bradfords.
Among others at Keith &s Proctor's s
Fifth Avenue Theatre will be Alice
Lloyd, the McNaughtons, Marcel's Liv-
ing Pictures, Nita Allen and company in
stateyoom /. Car q" and Harry Allis,
ter, The bill at the one Hundred and
Twenty-tifth Street Theatre will include
William Rock and Maude Fulton in their
latest dances, julius Steger in The
Fifth Commandment" La Petite Ade-
aide and Girls in series of dances, and
the Ellis Nowlin troupe of acrobats.
Harry Lauder on Monday will begin
his last week at the Lincoln Square
Theatre. Among the newcomers will
be Grace Hazard. the three Rohrs.
Junte McCree. oswald Williams, illu-
sionist; the Romanos George Wilson,
and Pierce and Maizee in The Singer
and the Sheath Gown Girl"
At Atlantic Garden will be the Robin
son trio. singers and dancers; lima
Dore and Carrie Crawford, Ottura and
Evans. George Gregoire and the Nohr-
ems, trapeze performers.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
NINE. FREMSTAD HERE
WEARING A M0N0CLE
Opera Star Fixes 1t on Cap
tain, and He Berths Ship
Ahead of Time.

Mme. Olive Fremstad, OF tho Metro
politan Opera House. who was a pas
senger on La Provence with her hus-
band, Edison w. Sutphen. induced Capt.
Poncelet to berth his ship last night,
The French liner reached her pier at
s45 p. NJ. 1t looked for a while as II
she could not make her pier until this
morning.
Nine. Fremstad. who Is going on q
concert tour before she begins again a
the Metropolitan, had a lot OF bits et
business which she wanted to tackle
this morning early. SO she used her per
suasive powers on the captain. Th'
songbird, who now wears a monocle
said she would sing one new wagneriar
role. She declared she had never riddei
In an automobile, wherein she is diner
ent from all other opera stars. an
| also that she would never again have
| dog for a pet. She adopted a dachshun'
once and used to arise at A. NJ. Il
feed II.
Miss Emily B. Grigsby, who came Int
prominence as the beautiful Kentucky
ward of the late Charles Yerkes, th'
traction and London tube king. arrived
! on La Provence. Among other passen
sers were Miss Anna Morgan, daushtel
OF J. Pierpont Morgan. who was met b!
her father: Roland F. knoedler. Mrs
George NJ. Pullman. Col. Charles Pag'
B-yan. American Minister to Portugal
v;scount de Martel Secretary OF thu
French Embassy at Washington; Dr
, pau, Robert Simon. who has, ATTAINED
some distinction by prescribing set
water for human ills; Miss Elsie ID
! Wolfe, the decorator of the Colony Clup
her friend, Miss Elisabeth Marbury. tn
NAV broker; Mr.. and Mrs John Z. Eht
and Mrs Ernest Wiltsee.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
Only Nelu Play Next Week
Is "The Great Question "
Jesse RonStelle viii Annear
in Frederick Paulding'S
Drama at the Majestic The
atre--Amold Daily Goes
Into Vaudeville with Mark
Twain's Sketch - Mix e
Donlin Will Become an
Actor in a Baseball Skit.

A T the Majestic Theatre on Monday
~ night Miss Jessie Bonstelle will
- appear in a new American play.
The Great Question" by Frederick
Paulddng. The daughter Of an Asso-
caate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court has negro blood in her
veins, and the discovery OF this secret
by an enemy is used in an attempt to
get a favorable ruling in a land-grab-
bins scheme by which the Government
Is likely TO be defrauded of millions. The
girl refuses TO allow her father to sacri-
fice his reputation to keep the secret
from becoming public. and her lover
stands by her. In the end letters con-
tanning proof OF the girls birth are de-
etroyed. The company includes Julius
McVicker, Royal Tracy. Niolette Kim
ball. ]. Malcolm Dunn and Bessie Lea
Lestina.
After an illness of three weeks Mabel
Tallaferro will appear at the Grand
Opera House in Polly of the Circus"
The Gay White Way" with Jeffer-
son de Angels Camille D'Arville and
Emma Carus in the cast. will be seen
At the West End Theatre.
Cecil Spooner comes to the Yorkville
Theatre with The Girl and the Detec-
tive"
I'm the Nick of Time will be the at
Traction at the Metropolis.
Al Reeves's Beauty Show will be seen
At Hurtig & samons.
The Olympic will have Harry Bry-
ants Extravaganza Company.
Clark's Jersey Lilies will be at the
Murray Hill Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Mike Donlin. OF the Giants. and Mabel
Hite will be seen at Hammerstelns In a
baseball sketch called Stealing Home" i"
Others on the bill will be Charlie Case,
Wilson Franklin and company in My
Wife Won't Let Me-" George B. Reno
and his comedy acrobats. Daisy Har-
court. Countess Rossi and the Five
Musical Spillers.
Arnold Daily will appear at the Colo
The evening world., 1908-10-24

column likeness OF William Gillette with
the following caption:
This popular actor will be seen. on
tne road this season In his new play,
Fluffy Ruffles.'"
Miss Lulu Glaser received a telegram
Yesterday from Boston telling her that
her husband. Ralph C. Herr, the come
dian. has been compelled to retire tenn
porarily from the cast OF THE Soul
Kiss on account Of illness.
Nh Miss Ed Edith De. Decker; who made . hit 1T
The. Vanderbilt Cup" has been en-.
ssaased by Florenz ziegfeld 1r; for one
cence Abroad" in which Miss Anna
Held Is to star this season
Little Weaknesses OF Great Men-Be-
tween the acts at the Hippodrome, Mar
celne. the clown, who falls down more
times day than any other man living,
spends the time looking all over the
stage for tacks. Every one he finds lie
holds at arms length, gazes vindictively
at II and remarks in Spanish:
You son OF gun, II l hadn't got
you you'd have got me!'
A musical play that the Shuberts are
considering for Miss Marguerite Clark 9
starring engagement this season is an
adaptation OF Mark Twain's novel Tho
Prince and the Pauper." Harry B.
Smith has written the book. A dramati.
cation of the story was made somb
years ago for Miss Elsie Leslie. the
original Little Lord Fauntleroy, and the
child actress starred in it successfully.
Marguerite Clark was not with De
Wolf Hopper this season, for the first
time in several years. Instead. as
prima donna Of the ill-fated What
happened Then" company. there was
Miss Helen Cullinan, an unusually
pretty girl. whose home is in Tennessee.
who has studied voice culture under
Jean De Reszke. and whose voice has
been ardently praised by the master.
What Happened Then"
A Peep Behind the Curtain - Master
Gabriel, the tiny comedian playing the
title role in Little Nemo," was dis,
covered" some years ago by Maude
Daniels. who was then at the head OF
the Wilbur Opera Company. Gabriel
park. Miss Daniels took fancy to hin,
and engaged him to do little mono
logue between the acts of her opera.
Since Lawrence Wheat has been ir
''MarceIle" at the Casino he has earned
the nickname of the boy wonder" He
had birthday yesterday, and half the
members OF the company gave him
presents. His dressing room was all lit.
| tered up with Teddy Bears. building
blocks. monkeys-on-a- stick. Windsor era.
vats. rattles and trains OF toy cars.
Vaudeville Bromide-These guys from
| the legit Is buttin' into vawderveel An
| gittin' all the big coin these days. I tolt
! Percy Williams so. an l says There
amt no more chance for foist-class
dog act no more" an he had the noivs
to tell me he reckoned I was abou'
right.
The evening world., 1908-10-24

M
" nounced his programme for the
%'A opening week OF his third season
at the Manhattan Opera House. Il IS
most allurtng on the first night Nov.
Q, "Tosca" will be presented with the
new dramatic soprano, Maria Labia, in
the title part. Maurice Renaud will be
Scarpia and Zenatello will be Mario.
The opera. with the same cast. will be
sepeated at the Saturday matinee.
Mary Garden will appear as That's
on Wednesday evening. supported by
Renaud as Athanael and the new
French tenor, Wales. as Nicias, the
vouptuary.
Samson and De,ilah' will be the bill
Tor Friday evening, with Gerv!lle-
Reache S the fascinating PhillstIne and
DalmoreS as Samson. a new French
basso, Felix N!eulle. and Dufranne will
be in the cast
Tetrazzni will appear as Rosina in
"The Barber of Seville" on Saturday
night. the first in the regular subscrp-
ton. popular opera nights having been
abandoned She has not sung the part
here. Sammarco will be Figaro, Gilbert
will be Bartoa, and Colombini, new
Italian tenor. will be Almaviva.
Campaniai will direct each of the five
performances.
Chaminade makes her first appear
ance in America this afternoon al Car
negie Hall. This gifted Frenchwoman,
who is both composer and pianist. will
present n programme entirely of her
own compositions. She will be assisted
by Yvonne de St. Andre, mezzo-soprano,
and Ernest Groom, baritone. There Is
widespread curiosity 10 hear Chamn-
ade's interpretations of her own works.
Manuel Klein and his orchestra at the
second of the Hppodrome Sunday
night concerts tomorrow will be as
Sisted by all the principal singers and
the entire chorus of the company. The
selections will be operatic Nanette
Flack. the prlma-donna, Miss Davis,
Ray Youngman and ]. Parker Coombes
will sing the "Rigoletto" quartet. The
Lucia" sextet, the "Lohengrin" bridal
chorus and the Faust" soldiers chorus
are also on the programme,
Victor Herbert a. the Broadway The
atre tomorrow night will lead his
Lisonjera" and Pas des Amphores" :"
orchestrated by himself. A number of
selections from Mr. Herbert's Little
Memo will be played. Horace Britt,
'cellist, will be the soloist.
6ousa, after all, did not say Good-by!
to US last week. In aid OF the Fire
men Q Memorial Fund his famous band
will give q concert al the Metropolitan
Opera House a week from tomorrow
night. The fund now amounts to about
$4,000.
The Kneisel Quartst's concerts In
S~laston this year are to be given In
hfS. 49, Gardner's beautiful Fenway
Court. instea, ~ at Chickering Hall.
Her music room w SSid comfortably
200 people.
Samuel A. Baldwin, in the Great Sss-
of the College OF the City OF New York.
will give organ recitals tomorrow
afternoon and, next Wednesday after
noon. to which the public are invited.
Examinations for entrance to the Ma
tiona Conservatory Orchestra, Lee
Schulx. conductor, will be held week
from next Monday At No. i2s West
esvsnty-ainsh street Instruction IL free
The evening world., 1908-10-24
PELHAM TOWN HALL BURNED

An investigation is being made by the
authorities of Pelham to-day of a mys-
terious fire which badly damaged the
Town Hall at that place at midnight
The Republicans held rally there
earlier in the night, and as the polite
ians were marching home flames were
discovered in the eastern end OF the
hall, where the prison cells are located.
All who had taken part in the rally
ioined the volunteer firemen in fighting
the flames. and finally saved part of the
hall and prevented the blaze from
spreading. There were no prisoners in
the cells which We're burned.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
LYDIA E. PINKHNM

No other medicine for Womans
ills in the world has received such
widespread and unqualified indorse-
ment as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such a
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has
been the standard remedy for femi-
lime ills, Inflammation, liberation,
and consequent Spinal Weakness.
1t has relieved more cases of
Backache and Local Weaknesses
than any other one remedy. 1t dis
solves and expels tumors in an early
stage of development.
Irregularities and periodic pains
Weakness of the Stomach, lndiges.
ton, Bloating, Nervous Prostration
Headache, General Debility, quickly
yield to it; also deranged organs
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all circum
stances it acts in harmony with ths
female system.
1t removes that wearing feeling
extreme laSSitude, "don't care" an,
"want-to-be-l -left-alone' feeling, ex
citability, irritability, nervousness
dizziness, faintneSS, sleepleSsness
1atulency, melancholy or the "blueS.
These are indications of Feminine
disorders, which this medicine over
comes, as we'll as slight derange'
rlent of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and want tc
get we'll should refuse to accept any
substitute for Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
SINGERS ARRIVE.

The singers for Hammerstein's Man
haitian Opera House chorus arrived
yesterday on the Regina dltalia from
end fin trunks while many brought
musical instruments. Ihey mace
picturesque appearance
The evening world., 1908-10-24
KILLED AT A CROSSING.

An unknown man was Instantly killed
thlsmornln at $40 o'clock at private
railroad crossing In the j. T, Williams
lumber yard at Stapleton, S. l., by a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train. He
feet eight inches In height and weighed
ib0 pounds. He wore a light check suit
and q soft black hat.
The evening world., 1908-10-24

Miss Edith Decker, who made a hit
with "The Little Chauffeur" song In
The. Vanderbilt Cup" has been en-.
sased by Florenz Ziegfeld 1r. for one
OF the important parts in Miss 1nno-
cence Abroad" In which Miss Anna
Held Is to star this season
The evening world., 1908-10-24

Miss Lulu Glaser received a telegram
Yesterday from Boston telling her that
her husband. Ralph C. Herr, the come
dian. has been compelled to retire tenn
porarily from the cast OF THE Soul
Kiss" on account Of illness.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
Han1n1erstein First Week Operas;
Tetrazzini to Appear as R0sina
BY SYLVE STER RAWLING.

~ KR. HAMMERSTEIN has Just an
" nounced his programme for the
SVS opening week OF his third season
The evening world., 1908-10-24

column likeness Of William Gillette with
the following caption:
This popular actor will be seen on
the road this season In his new play,
Fluffy Ruffles.'"
The evening world., 1908-10-24

Vaudeville Bromide-These guys from
the legit Is buttin' into vawderveel an
Percy Williams so. an 1 says There
amt no more chance for foist-class
dog act no more" an he had the noive
to tell me he reckoned was about
right.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
TO-Day's Advertisement May Find What You Want
DW
LAST or THE PASCAGOULAs.
An indian Legend From the shores of
the Gulf Of Mexico.

the CUT OF MeAloo,
An Indian legend OF the rascagoulas
Is told by the fishermen and oyster
men down on tho shores Of tho gulf
OF Mexico,
A point Nachcs out into tho gulf
near tho mouth OF tho pnscngoula riy'
or. Tho pine trees on Il come almost
TO tho waters edge, and between lies
a strip OF white sand: across u marsh,
border OF light green swaying and
rustling grasses and beyond a gray
cypresa swamp the hanging moss OF
the trees swaying In the wind. To the
south the blue waters Of tho gulf
stretch away, with little waves lap
ping on the chalk white clam shells
OF tho shore,
There In tho evening during tho
short twilight one hears soft music, as
II II were tho notes OF a violin. insist
ent. changing, sweet II Ii tho song OF
the pnscagouns,
Long years before tho Pascagoula
Indians had lived upon this point The
white men. the Spanlards, camc In
numbers. and with them the hostile
warriors Of other tribes. 10 mako war
and 10 drii tho pascngoulas ont OF the
country, Coming from the inland, tho
enemy took away oil chance OF fight
and hc,iged them IN on tho point, The
pascngoulns fought for days and
nights In the dark pine woods against
outnnmbcrIng foes, Then they saw
that MI was useless. that they could
not overcome. and starvation stared
them IN tho face.
The pnscaeoulns called council OF
the tribe and talked long together. TO
give themselves up meant lives OF
slavery or dcath. and TO fight 10 the
last nun was 10 leave the women aud
children TO the mercy OF tho white
men and their allies.
The next morning the rnscagoulas
put on all their paint and trappings
mud burned their wlgwnms, The men.
wonan and children slowly. dellber.
atcly. unninchIngly backed step by
step into the water behind them. sing
Ing. Not one faltercd. They died with
their faces toward their enemies.
brave mud free and now In the even,
Ing when the wind blows over the
marshes the pines and grasses sing
the song Of the Pascagoulas.
York Post.