davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
CROWN POINT NEWS
viii Be County Charge.

Truant officer Muzzall has received
word from Edward De Briae of East
Chicago that a young orphan girl by
the name of Helena Fernonek, 13 years
Of age, is likely to become a county
charge, owing to the disability of her
foster parents to keep her. they being
in very Strengthened circumstances
themselves. Mr.. MuzzaIl wishes the
statement printed that if any reliable
Crown Point family wishes to care
for the young orphan child the mat
ter will be considered by the parties
applying 10 him. Otherwise, the young
girl will necessarily have to be commit
ted to some institution for the home
less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

Miss Ada Hay returned yesterday
from Hammond where she spent Sun
day with her parents on Bell avenue.
Because of the death of his nephew
in a wreck in southern Indiana, Prose-
cutting Attorney D. e. Boone was un-
able to be at Gary yesterday to prose-
cute the cases on the docket. His as
sistant. Charlie Flagg. arrived at /
o'clock to attend to the cases.
Much work is now being done on the
Chicago Lake Shore & South Bend In
terurban road between Gary and
Miller. The work now being done is
the finishing process and in a few
days it is expected that the bal1asting
will be done. There are about $50 men
employed on the road in the vicinity
of Gary and there seems to be no ques-
tion but what the road will be COM
pleted on scheduled time.
Charles Lyman went to Chicago yes
terday on business.
Chandler W. Pierce, the local real
estate man went to Chicago on bust
ness last night
DR.. J. N Metcalf and DR.. B. S. Gard
ner are now entirely settled in their
new offices in the Security building at
Sixth and Broadway. The suite Of
rooms which they occupy are among
| the finest in the city.
Friends of Attorney M. H. Stanton
whose residence is at Teleston, discov-
| cred, while visiting him a few nights
ago, enough evidence that he had given
up hope of a wet town and that the
demonstrators would be successful Mr.
Stanton keeps only the best there is
and since the discovery his friends are
enjoying with him his bountiful supply
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
Loses vaIuables In Shop.

S Trepeck, a travelling salesman from
Chicago, who handles line of no
lions, met with a misfortune that will
keep him guessing for some time
While in a local barber shop having
some work done, according to state
ment made by him, he took OF his
coat and laid it across the back of a
chair. On having the work completed
he went to get his coat, but 1T had
suspiciously disappeared and no trace
of 1t could be found. The coat, &C
cording to Trepeck, contained s25 in
money. private letters, and orders for
his firm valued at about 5000. The au-
thorities were notified and spent their
efforts in trying TO locate the missing
garment last evening. but were I'M
successful Only one person was in
the barber shop beside Trepeck and
the barber and as he had no coat on
at the time and returned to his place
of business without having one on, he
could not in any sense be implicated
in the matter. The barber is confident
that no one entered the shop while he
was doing the work for Trepeck- So
the matter stands and several young
Crown Point Sherlock Holmes are
scratching their heads and racking the
brains to solve that already "myster-
ious disappearance of the coat"
Meanwhile Trepeck is minus a good
sum of money, his coat. and valuable
papers which it contained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
VALPARAISO.

The case of State ex rel Harper VS..
Fearheiley on paternity charge, was
tried in the Porter circuit court yester-
day by Judge Mcmahon who decided in
favor of the plaintiff allowing her
$500.
NJ H Lewis of Hoopeston, Ill, who
superintendent the construction of the
brick pavements built here last fall by
Contractor Findley, is in the city to-
day on business.
Contractor w. B. Hutchinson of Mich
igaD City. is here today.
Neil Arvin, who has been attending
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
MERRILLVILLE.

Maurice and Eva Iddings are home,
their respective schools being closed.
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies Aid society was a success So
cially as we'll as financially.
Harry Castle and Mamie Halsted
were married at Crown Point last
thursday. Both are we'll and favorably
known i'm this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burge visited
their daughter, Mrs. Libbie Leslie today
at Glen Park.
John Schillo of Turkey Creek died
last evening at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Schillo
was nearly S3 years of age. Another
pioneer and honest man gone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
A Township Charge.

An old negro rs years of age. passed
through Gary today on his way to Gin
cinnati where he claims to be the own
er of house which he left years ago
through trouble with his wife. The
man has for many years acted as porter
in Chicago saloons until he became
too old to do the work He was sent
by the police to Toleston where he will
receive help from Trustee Kunert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
Child Wanders Away.

W. S. Williams of Gary, found little
Polish child which was hardly able to
walk, wandering about the streets in
the vicinity of Jackson street and Fifth
avenue. The child was crying pitifully
and 1T was taken to the police station
where 1t was afterwards claimed by its
parents. In some manner it had be-
come lost and wandered away from it's
home, and according to the parents. had
been without food all day long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

word" The speaker. in clear and de-
finite language spoke to the gradu-
ates as follows: You stand in the
bright morning of life, your sky is
clear and your prospects encouraging
and you look toward the future with
buoyant hope" He then outlined how
education aims at the. man and the
leaders In our age must be educated
minds. The educated man knows the
truth, feels the beautiful and wills the
good. He then encouraged them to go
forward in the work of self improve
ment and doing good unto others. This
age was to be portrayed as the great
est age ever; this, the grandest day
yet seen. Never was there such a loud
call for manhood and -womanhood as
now. This day calls loud for Christian
leadership, men of principle and heart,
thrones await such men. Let Christ be
your ideal and sit at his feet to learn
the greatest lesson of life.
The choir sang ITO Him be Glory
and Song of Victory" The latter was
by request. This music was received
with much appreciation, Mr.. Leaning
of Hammond played for the children
chorus. After the sermon Miss New
ham presented the class with beauti-
full bouquets.
Albein Martenson of Roberts Avenue
left Sunday evening for Thomas Ill,
where he has accepted a position Mr.
Martenson expects to be gone all sum-
mer.
The employees of the car shop and
boilermakers of the Standard Oil Co.
crossed bats in game of ball Satur-
day Afternoon at the Wolf Lake club
house grounds. The carshop came off
victorious after a terrific struggle, by
the score of to s.
The ice cream social given by the
Junior Helpers Saturday evening was
a success and a neat sum was realized
which will be used for the good of
the club.
Miss Eta BlauI of Chicago was the
guest of Miss Ida Holman over Sun
day.
Nick Greedy, Fred scholtz and John
Yedinak saw "Brewsters Millions" at
McVicker's Saturday night.
Edwin, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Wichorst, of Roberts Ave, has
the mumps
Willie Faschen and Nettie Holbeck
were Hammond visitors Sunday
Mrs. Frank Buehler sr. attended a
birthday party in Chicago Saturday
evening
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the church Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Richard Schaaf sr. is spending the
week at West Baden. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stress jr spen
the week end visiting the latter
mother, Mrs. Barley in Chicago.
Messrs. John Fitch and John Cool
of South Chicago were the guests o
Fred Langhor Sunday.
Mrs. William Payne was Chicag
visitor yesterday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon are en-
PERTAINING their niece, Miss Louis
Pritchard of Blue Island for a few
days.
Mrs. Arthur Stress and Miss Mar,
Stein spent the day visiting in Chicago
) Fred Langhor of Indiana Blvd. at
/ tended the meeting of the Alumni As
S ISOLATION at the home of Mrs. Edwar'
Roby of East Side last evening.
) The members of the Junior choi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
Tramp Really Up to Date.

A dumb tramp has been arrested IN
Berlin for begging. He used phono-
graph visiting private houses only,
where his machine poured out heart
rending tale Of its owners misfor-
tunes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

List of letters remaining in Crown
Point postoffce for week ending June
6: Miss Bessie Brown, Jan Hanks
err. Frank Smith, Miss Annie Taylor,
Thomas Tracey.
Wedding invitations have been re-
ceived by relatives and friends of Ar
thur Hack, son of George Hack, for
merly a grocer in this place. who will
be married to Miss Dolly Scanlon on
June % in Chicago.
Miss Clara Pfnter is visiting her
cousins in Duluth, Mimi, for a week
or two.
Home grown strawberries are on the
market and are of a fine quality and
flavor Meeker, the nursery man,
shipped over seventy-fve crates Of
them to Hammond and Chicago this
morning.
The New Jersey champion mean man
who advised his son to take longer
steps in order to save his shoes. is a
team mate to the man who gave his
two children a nickel to go to bed
without supper and after they were
asleep went in and took the money
away from them.
Miss Anna Hoffman visited with
relatives in Chicago yesterday.
Otto J. Bruce transacted business in
Hammond in connection with his law
practice there.
Michael Grimmer and son Fred were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Georgia Crawford Is at Ander-
son, Ind, where she will attend the
wedding of Miss Ella Babcock. who is
we'll known by many of our young
people.
Miss Rose Northrup visited with rela-
tives in Chicago yesterday.
Elmo Mann transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
Miss Wayne Maillett is visiting with
friends in Chicago today.
L. Henderlong transacted business in
Chicago Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes returned las
evening from a visit with friends IL
Chicago.
Thomas McCay transacted business ii
Hammond yesterday.
Work was commenced YESTERDAY
morning on the woodwork of J. A
onaha's new dwelling by the Hoffman
gang of carpenters.
The chapter held their regular meet
ing in Masonic hall last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
EAST CHICAGO.

Morros Katz, who has been employed
at the Beehive clothing store for the
past three years, severed his connec-
ton with that concern last Saturday
night Mr.. Katz expects to be engaged
in business again in a very short time
and it is a certainty that whatever
business he goes into he will carry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

WANTED-A position by a girl of IA
years, as light housekeeper Inquire
5022 Alexandria avenue.-6-9.2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

enjoyed an outing in Lincoln Park last
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

FOR RENT OR sALE-A 5o-foot, two
story brick building that can be
used to advantage as a boarding house
on Railroad avenue near One Hundred
and Forty-flfth street, East Chicago,
INQUIRE at Todd and Chicago avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09
SOPHOMORE CONTEST.
Medal Awarded to Mr.. H. G. Schaef-
fer--Large Crowd.

yesterday morning at the Holland
Hall ON the campus was held the de-
rlaimrrs contest This is Il new fca-
trr oi the commencement exercises
at Ncwbcrry and elected great
deal ct interest and was attended BY
Il large number Of the friends Of the
college,
Eight drclaimcrS were selected to
represent the class in this contest
four being taken from the Excelsior
literary society and four from tho
phrcna k"siman. The voun" men al;
acquitted themselves very handsnmc-
~ but the committee decided that
Mr.. II. {. Srhacffrr WAS entitled to
the medal and il was presented by DR..
tha>. =. Albert
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09
The Hoge School.

The lln"r school held its closing
exercises ON Wednesday and Thurs
day rvrnin" of last week at the Beth
lchcm church. On Wednesday even
in" there was the oratorical contest
by the pupils Of the ninth grade that
was highly crcditablc to both teach
ers and pupils. The pieces were we'll
rendered and the contest was spirit
eel throughout. The first prize. Il
handsome reference Bible was award
ed to Hayward {. Caldwell; and the
second prize. also IL reference Bible
was awarded to Julia Williams.
On Thursday night. the graduating
class consisting Of six 60 members
delivered thcir nratinns to Il cr"wlrl
but IN apprrriating audience. The
annual address to the class WAS drliv-
crcd by Prof. w. G Wilson, \. M.
prin, ipal Of Camden Academy. v,e...
den. .\la., whose subject was "I'urcr )
that W:n.' The address was full o.,
timely advice especially urging ...r
NJ rrssity al cultivatinw tho>c traits
q" character that will win in the
struggle of life.
h:1r" IT," address, prin. Lcvistcr. in
Il few w, II chosen words awarded the
diploN"S tn the graduates St"tino
that =" class had made splendid
record l''ring thc year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09

The Herald and News asked them
TO sit for their pictures and they con-
sentcd.
We take pleasure in presenting
these veterans in this connection.
Mr. j. Adam Mayer did not do
duty in the service on account Of
physical disability.
MIR. Jacob Shcaly. however, saw
active service as did several Of his
sons. lie is now SS Years old, can
pl"w every day and mount Il young
mule without Il saddle and the mule
never GOES too fast for him.
lie WAS marricd 1913 end he and
Mrs. Shralv are still living happily
together. Mrs. Shcaly was Il Miss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09

IN his family now living are five
generations.
Ii IS remarkable history of
longevity and at some other time we
may say something more Of it,
Mr.. Shcaly lives near Little Noun
tam; MIR. Mayer is from the st.
hnk"S section though now he lives
around with his children.
Mr.. Crisp lives near kinards with
hi, dnm4htrr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09

N"wbrrry were many old Veterans
Sitting on the seats near the corner.
drug store, the editor ran among =
number Of these old veterans who
were happy and reminiscent. There
were among them three aged 70, 88.
and 80 respectively.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09
TWICE A WEEK. 81. so A YEAR

the opera house and his cloqucnr
words were heard with close and UNI
divided attention.
Prayer was offered by Dr. Chas. S.
Albert, and the congregation was
dismissed with the bcncdiction by DR..
Daniel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-09
j. w. Wolling, pastor of Central
Methodist church, this city.


berry college, none had reflected more
credit upon the institution than the
tw" Daniels, the speaker of the even
ing and his brother. DR.. }. w. Daniel,
ais" OF the Methodist Conference.
DR.. Daniel chose as his text the
l4th verse Of the lSt chapter of
Paul. $ EpiStlc to the Romans: 81
am debtor both to Greeks and to bar
barianS, both to the wise and the
fooliSh.'
DR.. Daniel said it was George
Frederick Watts who gave uttcrancc
to the statement that it was the
hunger for brotherhood that was at
the bottom Of the unrest Of the mod
rrn civilized world. lie spoke of the
fact that The young people who were
rcccivin" Christian training in the
Christian colleges of the land were
brln" looked t" to appcasc this hum
ger. !" everyone, he said. came the
solemn hour of opportunity.
II he were permitted to cxhori the
y"un" men in the colleges today and
t" give uttrrancr to but one Thought.
|" but one sentiment, that might be
sounded :" loudly that it might be
heard by all these youn. men and
young women, too, 50 far aS that WAS
concerned. that have advantages Of
collegiate training, ii would be this,
'Gct ready, get ready, be constantly
getting ready, make much of the op-
portuniticS that come to vou dav bv
day. that YOU may be qualified for
Whatever may await You in all the
years to come. -
'Therc are holy influences that are
bidding for your young life that
would exert themselves in shaping
your character, building YOU up into
true nobility and making YOU use
tul, IN making YOU Il blessing to hut
manity. There are influences that are
base and wicked that seek to drag vou
down, that seek to make you Il de-
Strnyer Of all that is good, Of all that
Is desirable. of all that is holy, the
destroyer Of the happiness of the
home, the destroyer Of the happiness
of the race. 1t rests upon YOU To de-
eide to which of these powers You
yield. The influences that come from
the Holy Book, the Influences that
cmanate from the Savior himself. are
those that constantly go out and bid
YOU give yourselves to this higher.
this hely, this unsclfish service Of
your fellowmen, that YOU may right
~ and fifty represent your God
among the children of men. Get
ready: get rcady.'
He admonishcd the members of the
association which he addressed not to
imagine that the world owed them
anything Whatever their culture,
however faithfully they might have
used the opportunities which came
to them, however faithful they might
have been in the discharge of duty, he
urged them never for one moment
u,,,,1 ouaI .,,o' '.l. A,o' '""V 'In o,''
'' "'', ."'iS' LIE
=. do,.o, -, H. :1 !' ''
be their determination to seek to pay
" e,,'t;,'I '' '.'n n,. '"o "i1' anu "'.t" t"c
o,,aod ,h,> o.,o,: IN -
I,, ..oa ''""'' W '''
Wv "s''''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
DIR. Frank Cranes Epigrams.

The truest prayers are simple 81
lence. To feel God is to pray.
Prayer is the orientation of life;
finding God, as sailors find star.
Littleness is self-hood greatness
consists in being a vessel for the in
finite
Our sole disease is impotence. Nc
man ever had enough vitality, enough
passion. Our passion trails its flower
in the slime, not because it grows toe
strong, but because it has not enough
vigor to raise it's bloom toward Heav-
en-.
Love knows no crime, but too lit
tie love. 1t is the dull razor that
cuts. The sickly rose plants are they
that are attacked by vermin.
- Impurity comes from morbid
love; when love strikes its tap root
down into the infinite it purifies it,
self-"even as He is pure"
Half dead souls secrete poison;
hardy, sunlit, out-of-door souls make
honey.
Our eyes are adulteries, envies
and such like, because there is a
worm in the core of our souls.
My hand is lame when my soul is
dry.
Work is a sort of substitute for
play and law is substitute for life;
for with children it is all play and
in Christ there is no law.
There are two kinds of law; as
gravitation and a statute; the latter
was Moses kind, the former Jesus.
From Sermon Preached by Dr..
Frank Crane at Union Church. Wor-
cester, Mass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are GER
tain to follow continued use of impro-
per food.
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that, as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last. so will the use Of
heavy, greasy, rich food finally cause
loss of appetite and Indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle of Cause and Effect in
their daily food. A N. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
Some time ago had lot of trou-
BILE from indigestion, caused by too
rich food. | got so was unable to
digest scarcely anything, and medi-
cines seemed useless
"A friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food, praising 1t highly, and as
a last resort | tried 1t. | am thank
full to say that Grape-Nuts not only
relieved me of my trouble, but built
me up and strengthened my digestive
organs so that can now eat anything
| desire. But l stick to Grape-Nuts."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true and full of hu-
man interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
Dog Police In England.

The police authorities. in England
have at last decided to follow in
some degree the custom of the con-
tinent and recognize bloodhOundS as
a permanent agent in the detection
of crime.
Maj. Richardson, who has for
years been reeding-wholly with a
view to perfection of scent-cross-
bred bloodhounds, received a formal
notice that his dogs are to be re-
tanned by the Hertfordshire police.
Maj. Richardson will keep the dogs
and train them, but they will be sent
by the Hertfordshire authorities on
the occurrence of any crime in the
detection of which they may be use
full.
A great number of the other coun-
ty authorities are discussing the en-
ployment of dogs, and the idea mas
particularly appealed to those in
Scotland 1t is probable that in a
short time this special breed dogs
whose heredity is as yet a secret
will be generally recognized as an
arm of the detective service, as In
Berlin, where motor car, specially
built for carrying a dozen or more
bloohounds, is kept always in readi-
ness.
Some of Maj. Richardson's hounds
have already done service in Tur-
key in behalf of the Sultan, and the
Paris authorities, who have just i'm
ported some pups, find the dogs much
more faithful to a scent than any
variety yet produced.-LOndon Daily
Mail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11

vest. Though suggestive of a lung
protector, it is pretty.
A turban of black fox is trimmed
with orange leaves and blossoms and
unripe fruit-presumably unripe, for
it is small and green.
There is a rage among fashionable
folk for fancy dinner coats CT cid bro
cades, heavy with metallic threads
and rich in texture and patterns.
The immense hat will rot be worn
by the American woman to the thea
tire, as earlier invented the hood to
take the place of a hat for Paris
women.
Afternoon blouses will be fancier by
way of finish, and many evening
frocks will have mousquetaire sleeves
of chiffon, closely following the lines
of the arms.
Again, long, close-ftting mitten
cuffs of lace will be a favored mode,
so that these. added to quite short
sleeves will bring that necessary part
of the gown up to date.
Popular runabout hats, to be worn
with autumn suits, are of satin in
some shade of brown, chaudron, blue
or gray, trimmed with bands of satin,
velvet piped and long quills or plumes,
but to be ultra smart these should be
in one tone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11
SNAKE OPAL LUCKY.

A "snake opal" must be an inval-
liable possession. 1t is the lucky
stone" of the Mojave Indians, who
say it frightens away bad luck. The
stone is not beautiful, but might aD-
peal to those who like gems" that
are different" 1t is said that the
Indians never allow these stones to
leave the tribe if they can help it,
and will not part with one for any
consideration. Tradition has made
the stone one of good omen, but that
counts for little, as tradition is gen.
orally hooted at in the present day,
and wherever it raises its head other
stones than snake opals are SHE'D at
it. Perhaps some superstitious
bridge player, however, will try to get
hold of a snake opal and try its eff
cacy.-Pittsburg Dispatch.