davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31

HALE HELP WANTED

HALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED--Clerk, II or IS years of age.
NJ rAP piiIgs, 6ltz Hugh Luther Co. Ask for
AGENTS--Ladies or gentlemen. to sell
an article that is used by every one
for terms and free sample. G, o. paul
son. 14Ol-4th avenue, Rockford. Ill. 3o-s
FEMALE uEHp wAgTEn
WANTED-Young girl to assist in
housework- Apply z. B. Cross, 1912
Monroe street; phone $50. 31-3
WANTED-Girl for housework. Applv
800 East State street 31-3
WANTED-Milliner and saleslady: also
girl In suit department Phone 2704 or
call ~ Webb street. 81
wANTED-Girl for general house
work; none but a competent girl
need apply. 81 Webb street; phone
2704. All
FOR SALE-Job lots of clothing. boots
and shoes. hats and caps, furnishings,
some damaged by fire and water. some
shopworn seconds, and small lot of
saIesmen's samples Pete Reich's old
stand, No. 40 Plummer street Ask for
Mr.. Boyd. 31-I
FOR sALE-Good hard coal heater. SIS.
All South Holman street, first fiat. 1t
FOR SALE-Horses and mules, four
buggies, three spring wagons. tim
! othy hay Csc; Upland, soc; corn 1c per
Market, a96 Calumet avenue 3o-6
FOR SALE-Finest building lot in
| Hammond; SO or 60X120 feet; filled
and, graded. shade trees, eft. cement
walk, water and sewer; two blocks
/ south of Harrison park, next to fine
4 residences; only SIS per front foot.
Also for rent, elegant new residence or
/ for sale; easy installments if preferred
1 Inquire of A. w. Warren, 124 Charlotte
| street. 30-2
FOR SALE-Wyandotte rooster Inquire
z52 State street; phone 1741. 30-2
| FOR SALE-Fine milk wagon; will be
at home Sunday. 759 Logan street;
| phone 1888. 30-2
FOR SALE-Seven-room modern home
| cheap; must be seen to be appre-
! ciated must sell on account of sick
ness. Address l. B., Lake County
| Times. 26-2w
/ FOR SALE-ChoIce cottages and lots
| best location in city. Call after 5
| o'clock. D. a. Pugh, Ingraham ave-
| nue.. West Hammond, ILL.,; phone PSI.
FOR SALE-Good road horse; practi-
cally new harness and buggy. to-
gether with an established business
that will pay an energetic man $500 per
month up; this is a bargain and / will
prove it and give the best of reason
for selling. II. NJ, Lake County Times.
70 RSALE-Mrs. E. Nasshahn OF Mer-
rillville, Ind, offers her entire stock
of general merchandise for sale Also
house and lot; everything in first elias S
| condition. A bargain for the right
| buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn, Crown
Point. Ind. r. 2. 13-3w
ROR HEv1
FOR RENT-Furnished room; all mod
ern conveniences: desirable for two;
gentlemen preferred. 365 South Hoh-
1 man; phone 2551. 81
/ FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for
/ light housekeeping, or for two young
men. Call 40 Doty street 81
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all mod
ern conveniences. 1S4 State Line
| street, near Rimbac avenue. 31-1
FOR RENT-Furnisheo room with
i board for two gentlemen; bath hot
and cold water Apply 233 Indiana
avenue 3o-2
i FOR RENT-Two six-room fats and
twelve room house. with bath; ali
modern conveniences; cheap rent; only
five minutes walk to Conkey plant Ap-
ply at Mrs A. Hink. 224 Lewis street
or o. L. Watson, 100 Washington street
Chicago. 90;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31
WANTED TO guy.
PERSONAL
L0sr AND FOUND.

LOST-This morning. somewhere in
Hammond. poeketD o,o containing pa
lost enroute from Indiana Harbor on
street car. Finder rewarded by re-
turning to G. p. Burdick, care Lake
County Lumber Company. Indiana Har-
Dor. 29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31
MARNING NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that I
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma
Gehrke, from and after this date
CHARLES F. GEHRKE
Hammond. Ind, Oct. %. 1908.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31

Try a want ad in THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for
light housekeeping, or for two young
men. Call 40 Doty street 31-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31
ToR SALA

FOR SALE-Job lots of clothing, boots
and shoes. hats and caps, furnishings,
ETC., odds and ends or merchandise :;
some damaged by fire and water. some
shopworn seconds. and small lot of
salesmen's samples. Pete Reichs old
stand, No. 20 Plummer street. Ask for
Mr.. Boyd. 31-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31

FOR SALE-Good hard coal heater SIS.
All South Holman street. first fiat. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnishe room; all mod
ern conveniences: desirable for two
gentlemen preferred. 365 South Hob
man; phone 2551. 31-I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

Ito be ContinuedJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
By LOUIS TRACY,

mander could not leave the chart house
until the Kansas had rounded the low
lying, red husd Cape Caraumilla, which
still barred the ships path to the south,
the first stage of the long voyage from
Valparaiso to London.
But pertinacity was a marked trait
of the Barring family. Otherwise Iso-
bells father, a bluff, churchwarden
type of man, would not have won his
way to the chief place in the firm of
Barring, Thompson, Miguel & Co., min
ing and export agents. the leading
house in Chile's principal port. Not
withstanding Elsie's previous outburst
the steward was sent back to ask if
the ladies might visit the bridge later
Meanwhile would Captain Courtenay
like cup Of tea? All things consid-
cred, there was only one possible an
swer. Captain Courtenay would be
charmed if they favored him with
both the tea and their company.
Il thought so"' cried Isobel trium-
phantly. Come on, Elsie. Let us climb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

Half the nervousness. half the irri-
liability that is so common in every
, day life, is really sickness, and in
most cases a condition that accom-
panies kidney trouble.
II is the work of the kidneys to
keep the blood free from uric acid
and other poisons, but when the kid
neys are sick, and not doing their
duty. the uric acid poisons permeates
the body, and attacks body, brain and
nerves. The irritation causes ner-
vousness. irritability, headache. dizzy
spells: makes you languid. unit for
work. and inclined 20 worry over
trifes. Besides. there is nothing
more annoying than a bad back. and
backache Is the most common sign
Of kidney trouble. You feel lame and
tired in the morning. suffer day and
night with a dull aching In the back.
and II hurts 20 stoop or bend or lift.
Keep your temper cool, and get the
Rldneys we'll No person can feel
cheerful and healthy IL the kidneys
are the least bit affected. A few
doses Of Dosn's Kidney Pills. taken
IN the beginning, will set the kidneys
hight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

Even in their alarm they realized
that nothing very. terrible would hap
pen now. But why had the shot been
fired, and what had given that tense
ring to Courtenay's threat?
Venturing little farther, they gain
ed the bridge. On the main deck,
long way beneath, near an open hatch
half caste Chilean was lying on his
back. He had evidently been wound
ed. Blood was flowing from his leg
1t smeared the white deck. The officer
who had climbed down so speedily
from the bridge was directing two 9TH
er men how to lift him. Close by
the chief officer, Mr.. Boyle, was
stanching deep cut on his chin with
handkerchief. At the same time he
CURLY ordered off such deck hands and
stewards as came running forward, at
tracted by the disturbance
The girls were gazing wide eyed at
this somewhat unnerving scene when
Courtenay approached.
Better go below" he said quietly.
81 am sorry this trouble should have
happened, at the beginning of the voy-
age too. 1 hope it will not upset you.
That rascally Chilean tried to knife
Mr.. Boyle, and those other black
guards were ready to side with him.
l had to shoot quick and straight to
show them l meant what l said"
rs he dead?" asked Isobel, with
contemptuous GOODNESS as to the fate
of the mutineer which Courtenay
found admirable.
Not bit of it. Fired at his legs.
Only a flesh wound, fancy"
Poor wretch murmured Elsie.
WAS there no other way?"
There is only one way of dealing
with that sort Of skunk" was the
gruff answer. The pity in her voice
implied a condemnation of his act.
He resented it, and so it came to pass
that neither the library nor the moon
had power to draw the captain Of the
Kansas to the promenade deck that
night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
CHAPTER II,

WAR. CHRISTOBAL brought some
W additional details to the din
E1 ner table. He was not the
ship's doctor. The Kansas,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04
Of this?o said Elsie bravely.

of this?" said Elsie bravely.
Il don't like It, Why does not Cap
tain Courtenay or even Mr.. Boyle put
in an appearance? Ihave hardly seen
either OF them since the day ! came
aboard"
"All ladies' like to see an oficer in
the salon during storm" commented
Christobal II plead guilty to weak
ness in that direction myself, though
know he is much better employed on
the bridge"
A curious shock, sharper and alto
gether more penetrating than the
Thors hammer blow of huge wave,
sounded loud and menacing in their
ears. The ship trembled violently and
then became strangely still. The least
experienced traveller on board knew
that the engines had stopped. They
felt long lurch to port when the next
sea climbed over the bows. At once
the Kansas righted herself and rode
on even keel, while the stress and tur-
moil of her fght against wind and
wave passed away into sustained 81
lence.
The half caste stewards glanced at
each other and drew together in whis-
pering groups, but the chief steward,
an Englishman, who had turned to
leave the salon, changed his mind and
uttered a low growl Of command which
sent his subordinates' attention II not
their thoughts back to their work. In
the strained hush the running along
the deck OF men in heavy sea boots
was painfully audible. Water could
be heard pouring through the Soup
pers. Steam was rushing forth some
where with vehement buster. These
sounds only accumulated the exraoF-
binary truce in the fight Of ship
against sea. The Kansas was strfck-
en- dumb If not dead.
Something has gone wrong" said
Elsie in a low voice.
DR.. Christobal nodded carelessly.
"A burst steam pipe probably. Such
things will happen at times. We are
hove to for the moment"
He traded on the ignorance Of his
hearers. The chief steward heard his
explanation and looked at him fixedly.
Christobal caught the glance.
81 suppose we shall lose an hour or
so now?" he asked.
Eyes, sir. 1t will be all right by the
time you have finished dinner"
The meal drew to its close without
much further talk An American en-.
glneer was the first passenger to rise.
but the chief steward whispered in his
ear. He returned to the table.
Say" he said calmly, I'VE can't
quit yet. The companion hatch is
closed. We must remain here bit"
"Do you mean that we are battened
down." demanded Isobel shrilly, and
her face lost some of its beauty in an
ashen pallor.
Something of the sort, Miss Barring.
Anyway. we can't so on deck"
Butt insist on being told what is
the matter"
The American knew little of ships,
but he knew a great deal about mines,
and in a mine If an accident happens
the man in charge cannot desert his
post to give information to those who
are anxious for It. So he replied Ia
conically:
Guess the captain will tell us all
about it after awhile. Miss Barring"
ITO be ContinuedJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

the ladder of conquest. The steward
will bring the tea things. The chart
house is just splendid. 1t will provide
a refuge when the count becomes too
pressing"
There was tightening of Elsie's lips
to which Isobel paid no heed. The i'm
minent protest was left unspoken, for
Courtenay's voice came to them:
please hold on by the rail. II
foot were TO slip on one of those brass
treads the remainder Of the day would
be a compound of tears and sticking
plaster"
Gathering her skirts daintily In her
left hand. Isobel tripped up the steep
stairs. Elsie followed. Courtenay, who
had the manner and semblance of
tie first lieutenant of a warship, stood
outside haven of plate glass, shining
mahogany and white paint. The wood
work of the deck was scrubbed until
it had the color of new bread. An Of
ficer paced the bridge. A sailor with
in the chart house held the small
wheel of the steam steering gear.
Somewhat to Isobel's surprise neither
man seemed to be aware Of her pres
ence.
so this is your denT' she said.
throwing her birdlike glance over the
bright interior before she gave the
commander look which was designed
to bewitch him instantly. Surely you
don't sleep here tooT'
"Oh. no! This room is the brain Of
the ship, Miss Barring. We are always
wide awake here My quarters are
farther aft think can find a chair
for you II you care to sit down while
l have my tea"
The captain led the way to a spa
cious cabin behind the chart house.
II hope you don't mind the chairs
being secured to the deck" he said.
taking of his hat. so far above
sea line, you know. everything that Is
loose comes TO grief when the ship
rolls"
Then what becomes Of your photo
graphs?' demanded Isobel promptly,
her quick eyes having discovered the
pictures Of two ladies in silver frames
on n writing table.
Il take care TO put them away.
There is always plenty of warning.
No ordinary sea can trouble big hulk
like the Kansas"
rs that your mother, the dear old
lady In the lace CAPT"
Yes. and the other is nv sister"
oh. really: Is she marriedT'
No Like me. she Is welded to her
profession"
will yOu think It rude If ask what
that isl"
she Is a hospital nurse-the ma
tron. indeed. Of a public institution IN
the suburbs Of London"
Isobel filed cup Of tea. asked II
Captain Courtenay took milk and suC-
ar and said demurely. with a sip Of
spoonful:
Let me see IL can guess your
tastes"
Estes blue eves assumed a deeper
shade. Men might ike that kind Of
thing. hut she felt that her face and
neck would Be poppy red IN another
moment. Thus far she had not ad-
dressed a word 10 Courtenay. though
by his manner he had included her In
the conversation She row resolved e
break IN on the attack which IsObeI
vas beginning with the sdrOitness Of
a skilled esupaizner. And she. too.
could use her eyes to advantage when
she ch0Se
What q curious library y0a have.
Captain Coar1e1ay.- she said. looking
rot AZ hin. bat 1t q rou Of books
fitting closely into q small case
over the writing table Shakespeare
the PErfus Proxress.' Moutaigneis
eszsys. Herhert Spencer. Goethe's
Life. By Leves. Nsrcus AareIius. Mar
tai wordsvo<th. he EEozzt' Iho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-04

Continued treatment cures case
OF long standing.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. and contain no poison.
Gus nor habit-forming drugs. They
relieve congestion and Inflammation
OF the kidneys or bladder, heal and
cure the kidney tissues, drive OF
dangerous uric poisons. dissolve ana
remove gravel. and rid the body Of
all watery waste.
Thousands OF cures prove the
merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Here
is case at home.
A WATERBURY, CASE. y
r. r. Calender, Of 90 Bishop 81.
Waterbury. Conn. says: Il have
much confidence In Doan's Kidney
Pills as a remedy for baekachs. In
my own case they brought freedom
from every symptom OF kidney
trouble and rid me Of pains In the
back and the trouble has not return
ed since ! stopped using this remedy.
] procured the pills at the II. w.
Lake Drug Co. and Il gives ne
pleasure to endorse such a reIIabia
backache and kidney msdIcins.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. IL cur
"a me permanently. - Hon, John X.
Garrett. Mayor, tiirari, Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07

Our roads 10 this town are fast
getting IN good condition through the
effort Of our town road commissioner,
| Y o. Bourn aud the Village commits.
sioner n NJ. Townshend. The gravel
was pnt on at just the right time and
when the CAV and festive auto com.
mences TO 60 through il will find that
Manchester Is ready for him with the
best dirt roads in The State Of Vermont
Our attention has been called TO
practice Of some Of our good citizens OF
cutting corners 10 the detriment'of
the lawns trespassed upon. BY grad.
ual process OF elimination all the fences
in our beautiful village have been done
away with and il is 10 hoped that they
may never again become necessary.
Please do not use your neghbors lawn
for highway.
Hon. Mason S. Stone, state super.
intendent Of education and Hon. W. J.
Bigelow, mayor Of Burlington, have
been spending few days in town and
on Monday last drove 10 Sandgate by
way Of the notch, to look up certain
matters pertaining to the schools there
and from there they were to go TO Ru.
pert whore they were to make addresses
on the question OF schools. Mr.. Stone
is an interchangeable worker in the cause
OF the schools in this state.
The leap year dance given by the
ladies OF this town was held last We'd
nesday evening in the Opera House
with Woods orchestra Of Bennington
for music, The affair was one Of the
pleasantest that has been held in Man
chester for some time and there was a
large attendance. The decorative
scheme was pink and white which was
well carried ont even 10 the dresses of
the fair ones. Let us have some more
OF this sort
Some of the children that are at
tending our village schools and who
take their dinners TO school are being
too well fed by their mammas. The rea-
sou we infer this is from the fact that
at so many points we see where one
child has thrown away slice or two
OF good bread and butter and where an.
other has shown dislike for the best
part OF his or her pie. II costs money
10 feed children and il seems a pity
that they should be so thoughtless.
EAST DORSET.
Henry Stone and Bessie Brophy
spent Sunday in Peru.
"A baby was born last week TO Mr..
and Mrs Charles Richards.
Bertha and Eida Ames were in
Rutland for few days recently.
Edith Fairman, who has been sick
with malarial fever, is slowly improv.
ing.
g. III, Freddy OF Philadelphia is
spending few days at the Wilson
House.
Mrs. Archie Eaton and little son Of
are visiting at Louis Bus.
heo's.
Myron McEkron's little son, boy
81 four years Of age. died last week of
Mrs. Charles Clifford has beenquite
II with bronchitis but is some better at
the present writing.
Mrs. John l.. Crandall left last
week for another business trip, Scran.
ION, Pa. being one Of the places she
Expects 10 visit.
Arthur T.. Belknap left town Mon
lay for vacation OF several weeks.
colonel Whalon will take Mr.. Bel
snap's place as station agent during
bis absence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-07
Closing Out Sale at Is per
cent discount.

On of continued i'll health am compelled commence the final
closing Of my ENTIRE STOCK order wind up my business
To do this will offer special discount above which will make
object for every anticipate his for the coming year. As we'll
known the stock the largest all vicinity and every way fresh and
desirable and has been kept epee desirable goods every de-
pmen that way down shop Think what this dis
you You every SIS item for $685. S100 for 5
Soc for 81 l Csc for &c., making very radical saving all
your purchases and any article less desirable condition and
son will often sold ONE HALF regular price, This fake sale but
an absolute wind up the mercantile business long conducted Burton
& Co., and myself
Coats Best Spool Cotton than d assorted
Sc yard Elegant line Of Ladies Muslin Skirts and Night Robes
and Corset Covers all theqt regular At least LOO Ladies
F1aebkoms and Silks off former
AGw dozen Mems JasyU ne,aa fine Red Wool Shirts and
Drawers na9 4ceshwe 125 $50 Suit Cases most grade 75 u5O
Mns1 brLA nd Men. l 1bhe 12 Mems 4bcNe
heavy at LIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
LOBBYING IN GEORGIA.

In mentioning the presence in At
lanta of prominent Gecrgians seen
about the state capitol during the con
Wet legislation, the Macon Telegraph
says:
And Lawson Evans swan the
food at Augusta to go to the "old
man. his father under fre-not
the fire Of Yankee bullets, but a
fire that could but need not be
characterized, here.
Terrible, wasn't it,
The picture is a striking one Gen.
Clement A Evans is man whom all
,Georgians love, and who stands high
in the affections of every southern
citizen or soldier He has been under
fire before and neither he nor his peo-
pie ever turn their backs. 1t is natural
that a son should go to the side Of
his aged father in a crisis like this
General Evans is the Oldest member
of the prison commission. 1t could not
be expected that he would visit convict
camps or know about all Of the abuses
which have been brought to light
The legislative committee in it's re
port to the general assembly stated
distinctly that there was no suspicion
of corruption on the part Of any
member Of the prison commission.
Where the reports 81 extra pay CO the
wardens or guards came to them, they
promptly passed an order forbidding
its continuance.
The commission was censured by
the committee and this fact has been
brought out in The Press, but the pic
ture of the Macon Telegraph loses
nothing Of its dramatic force. It. is
entirely creditable to the son to go
through food and fire for his father
and we do not think he can possibly
come under the head Of lobbyists.
Whether he does or not is not mate
rial. There are plenty OF real abuses
TO be corrected in the convict lease
without going out of ones way and
making points which had better be left
unmacc or in arraigning people who
are legitimately interested in the in.
vestigation. When mems characters
are assailed and their official In
tegritN at stake it will not do to in
clude their friends and kindred under
the sweeping ban of lobbyists. The
tine will never come in Georgia when
the right of citizen to appeal to the
General Assembly, or to the courts,
will be abridged. The Macon Tele-
graph adds that "Character-assassin.
alton is far more disreputable call.
ing than that a whipping boss. "-Sa-
Iyannah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12

The democratic national COMMITTEES
has made an open appeal to the DEM
ocrats Of the country for contributions
70 the democratic campaign fund, and
has suggested that democratic news
papers act as solicitors and forward
ina agents in their respective loeaH'
ties. Acting upon this suggestion,
THE NEWS will receive contributions
and will undertake to forward them
promptly to the treasurer OF the dem-
ocratlc campaign committee. II GO
uuIres a large sum Of money to defrsy
the legitimate expenses of an active
and aggressive national campaign,
and We democratic committee has 70
reIv upon the common people for a.
distance. The contributions OF Ne
trusts and tariff-protected classes NA's
ali 20 TO the republican party. Let
every true democrat contribuse As
mite, however email it may be. NJ.
BRYAN has expressed desire that y
possible, the democratic campaign
f,ynds shall be made up entlrsly, or ss
nearly as possible, by small subscrIP-
t7ons from democrats generally sAd
rot in large sums from wealthy per
sons or great corporations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.
Mrs. Willie Craig VS.. Ed. Craig, in
Glynn Superior Court, December
Term, 1908.
To the Defendant, Ed. Craig:
You are hereby directed and re1uir
ed to be and appear at the next term
of the superior court to be held in
and for said county on the first Mon
day in December next, to answer in
said cause. In default of such an
swer, the court will proceed as The
law directs and as to justice shall
seem proper,
This citation is issued, published
and made under authority of the order
of the judge of said court. granted al
Chambers, on the Gath day of August
1908. directing service on you by pub
LEGATION.
Witness the Hon. T, A. Parker
Judge of said court. this the gath day
|of August, 1908.
II. =. du sisnon,
Clerk Superior Court,
GEnn County, Georgia.
A. NJ. Zellner,
Plaintiffs Attorney.