davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20


nam is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs
William E. Putnam of this city. and her
host of friends viii be pleased to hear
of her success.
Mrs. John c. Hall, wife of Superin-
tendent Hall. has gone to Illinois to
visit with her parents.
Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan ave
nue. has returned from Hobart where
she visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaacson.
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson of Chescerton
was here Saturday on business
Mrs c. S. HiIliard and daughter,
Media, We're in Chicago Saturday.
William schweickert was a Chicago
visitor Saturday.
Several South Chicago people will
attend the skating rink in a party .oi
morrow night.
Miss Gertrude O'Neil, who is at
tending the Metropolitan Business Col
lege in Chicago, came homt Friday
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ O'Neu of
Sheridan avenue.
Miss Edytha Hollett and Don Wait
saw Top of the World" a the Stude-
baker, Saturday night.
Mayor Fred J. Smith went to Lake
Wanasee Friday to remain over Sun
day with his family who are spending
the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont F. Banks and
son, Donald, left Saturday for Cleve-
land, o., where they will spend THEN
vacations with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bodine AMI the
mother of the latter, Mrs. Dickinson.
We're South Chicago visitors Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Dorothy
who nave been spending a week with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Allison, Of Sheri-
dan avenue, has returned to her home
in Union Mills, Ind.
Mrs Frank Klein and son Frederick
/ lift yesterday for Minnesota, where
| they will visit at the home of her par
ents, where a family reunion is being
! held
Miss nellie f. Wycoff has returned
home from 4 two weeks visit with
relatives in Michigan and will resume
her duties in Davidson Brothers rea
state office.
Miss Laula Lott, operator for the
l. H. at Gibson, will leave tomorrow
for a two weeks visit at Madison Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomas and children
of Central avenue. have gone to Martin
Mich, for stay of ten days during
which time Mr. Thames of the L. S. ant
NJ. S, is enjoying his vacation.
Walter Wuthenow of the Peterson
flats, has returned from Michigan
where he visited two weeks with hi!
parents.
Miss Anna Lott of Clark street. viii
soon leave for a trip to Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs. Joseph Greenwald and daugh
ter, Mrs Roselie Wetmore, were il
Chicago Saturday
l. O. Addleman Of Central avenu'
entertained his father. W. O. Addlemai
and brother, r. c. Addleman. of Joliet
H., Sunday. Homer Addleman. who ha
been visiting his brother for severa
weeks. returned home with then
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker o
Sheridan avenue are visiting at tn
home of the brother of the latter, Ere
Brett. al Alton, III.
Mrs. Meyers and sons, who have bee
visiting a the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Schulz of AZ Central avenue
have returned to their homes in Gin
cinnati, Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

IF YOU DON'T SEE 1T IN THE OTTE-
Err PAPERS LOOK FOR 1T IN The
TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
SHORTY THROWS A
FIT AT THE HUB
Notable To Get a Drink In Dry Town
He SuccumbS.

Crown Point. Ind, July 21.-(SpeciaD
Shorty" Longfellow." a well known
character who f1irts continually with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
Our Wife Saws:

Mans inferiority to woman is es-
tablished by the fact that he can't
work and talk at the same time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

JOIN THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED
TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE NOT
FOUND THEM WANTING,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
WHITING NEWS
Gets a Nice Position.

Miss Elizabeth Putnam, a graduate Of
the '05 class of the Whiting high school
has been appointed as teacher of art
in the schools at Manhattan, Kas., at a
salary of $40 per month.
Miss Putnam. after graduating at
Whiting high school, spent two years
at the Art Institute. graduating from
there IN OF. For the past year she
has been employed in the art depart
ment of Ebert Hubbards book bindery
at East Aurora, New York Miss Put
nam is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs
William E. Putnam of this city. and her
host of friends viii be pleased to heat
of her success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

ELECTRIC 10 CoM0TlVEs
MAKE WONDERFU L SPEED

The electric locomotive has It's steam
brother badly whipped as to speed, and
1T only remains to build tracks that
will bear trains at 100 miles an hour
to learn Just what can be expected OF
the electric trains AT the celebrated
Berlin Zossen speed trials in 1903 there
was established the amazing s1S0-nliles-s
an-hour record--the fastest that any
man or rnan-made machine ever tray-
eled, 1t is almost 200 feet a second, or
equal to the speed a man would at
tain in falling from the top of 20
story building. It is ~ speed so great
that DETECTION Of one Of the rails Of
an eighth Of an inch Is sufficient to
throw a train off the track 1t Is SO
fast that the front OF the locomotive
has, to have great knife shield to
cut the wind, which otherwise would
either check the speed or crush In the
front Of the engine.
A train running ut this frightful
speed of 1870 miles would ciTcumnavi-
gate the globe in q week. 1t would
place the Pacific within "a hours Of the
Atlantic, VIII such a thing ever come
to pass? Perhaps. A hundred years
ago thirty miles an hour was o mar
yelous speed: now 1t is common. II
a train can make 1870 now experiment.
ally, why not this speed be common in
the year 1000 metropolitan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WHY DO PEOPLE LIKE
TO READ OF GRIMES!

We love crime because we are men.
This liz humiliating, but certain The
best among us find 1t difficult to tear
ourselves from the tremendous in?
terest that every crime of the first or
der excites in us as soon as the CHASTITY
news bursts forth. A drop OF the
blood of Cain raises within lis. And
once VIC have sagely divided the cor
rect amount of regrets and impreca-
lions between the victim and the MUIR
$derer.. it is with pleasure--lct us not
fear the word-that we enter upon the
phase Of the morbid and irresistible
curiosity.
Far more than in a case of natural
death, does a murder suggest the Idea
that 1t is we who have escaped. When
some person passes away in his bed,
do we cry out: What luck; ii might
have been NEE" No, because we all
know that. thank God. such an acct.
dent is not for us, so strong we are.
"A still. small voice-oh. how small it is
hints TO us that some day we, too,
shall have to cross that barrier. But
that viii be a long time hence-wel
shall be old, so old that 1t is silly even
to think or It, and we lull ourselves
with the thought that, IL we really
must take this Journey 1t will be with
out noticing 1t We are wrong.
Assassination, on the other hand, ex-
erts upon our senses such an impress
sion of horror that every stricken per-
son is almost dear to us, even If un-s
known. We almost imagine that he
has saved our life. Between him and
us an immediate and affecting relation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
"A BEAUTIFUL FOoT
is EASILY CaUlREn
) connoisseurs ore s.lsinl

,ts connoisseurs IRE s,iyint
there IL scarcely a beautiful foot
found among the women OF TODAY.
The high heels, the exaggerated crr,.s
the bali OF the foot, the stiff liaaI-
stays and the pointed toes, have dc.
torted the foot in a painful and urly
manner. = "
The ankles are misshapen. 8 In son.
cases the bones are enlarged until thns,
bulge out5so that every bone is percent.
Y Bile. The weight of the body thrown
upon the toes has caused them f.
spread out. Crowded into pointed shoes
they stick up in the ugllest fashion.
The foot should be as shapely n.
the hand. Footwear should stit,as a rlovn
fits the hand. The perfect foot is slen-
dor, with an arched instep ana toas
Z that lie smoothly and easily.
The first step toward acquiring n
pretty foot Is to wear shoes that fit If
comfortably. The next is to take ex-
8ereises that will render the toes strong
and supple. Begin with spreading omf
the toes to the utmost extent; then hold
four toes still and attempt to move
the remaining one. Every toe should
8 be distinct and able to move separately
Every nail should keep its shape iust
as finger nails do. The big toe should
be stralghter and shorter than the next
one, and the arch should be shapelv
and plant. .
8. ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
NEW INCORPORATION.

& ; s. = . 10 .
The Weber King Mining company
was among. those to file articles of In
corporation with the secretary Of state
this morning, declaring its principal
place of business to be Logan City, and
its capitalization to be 100000 shares of
stock at a par value of 81. The in
coNporators are John Rosa. ]. Barlow,
ST., wv. Barlow. e. w. Taggart ST..
G. w Iaghart. Jr., Susie r. Barlow
and Il. f. Barlow.
Elk Coal company, Salt Lake. capital,
$4,000; shares, 81; officers. a. G. Mathe-
son, president: Elias S. Woodruff, Wee
president; Heber S. Sheets. secretary
and treasurer; additional directors. Carl
tGessel, Edmund Leaver.
Palace Laundry company, Salt Lake:
capital. $4,000; shares, 81; officers, l..
A. Marks, president; Arthur Robinson
vice president; S. d. Woolley, secretary
and treasurer additional directors
z Warner Williams, T. ]. Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

| The Verne RecitaI--Adela Verne,
the Bavarian- English pianist, is great
| artist. There was no doubt about that
in the minds of her audience in the
First Methodist church last night, by
the time she had finished the first part
of her program. There are many pan
lists who are pre-eininent in certain
i lines or departments, but Miss Verne
Is evenly proficient through the entire
range of piano accomplishments. Her
technical work seems perfection. for
every note, high, low and intermediate,
from the long whole-note 10 the. STAG
cato sixty-fourth. was distinctly played.
None were slurred. full value was al
technical virtuosity was particularly
instanced In THE Wind" by Aikan,
and tho great Chopin sonatafin 5B fiat
5minor.9s1s well as the Mendclssohn
sscherzo. and the List second rhapso-
die, the last being given as an encore
following the final number on the pro-
gram Her dramatic powers are re-
5markablc, in fact masculine In their
Notwithstanding unusual in won-
an pianist. Miss Verne is also tone
poet. "a tone painter bringing out the
lights and shadows. the chiaroscuro of
the printers art, in q wonderfully de-
scriptive manner. This was very mani
fest in the Chopin number, and the
List revision OF "Dlvinc Evening
STAR" The last was a lovely interpre-
station of the old, familiar aria, clothing
it with bright new dress. and pre-
sentng 1t In q most admirable picture
setting.
Miss Verne isa postgraduate In the
philosophy of music. She evidently
studies every form, phase and feature
of each number before public perform
2anoe-how To give it In the most eff
.fective and acceptable manner: Its dra-
matte, its lyric, its recitatf, its classic
features. Her rendering of the Chopin
funeral march was a perfectly studied
performance that proved almost rev.
elation to the audience; many thought
the like OF 1t had never been heard
here before.
The church was insuftictantly heated
while steam kissing from the heaters
greatly annoyed tie artist, The at
tendance was not what 1t should have
been; but Miss Verne is not we'll known
here which may account for it. She
was quietly and bccomingly sowned in
black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SUES ON NOTE.

Joseph Nelson, ex-cashier of the Utah
National bank is the defendant named
in suit of that institution, the com
plaint of which has been filed With the
county clerk. According to the COM
plant, Nelson gave the bank his note,
payable at sight after 80 days, for s1s.-
$50, dated January %. 1908. and al
though payment is alleged to have been
demanded Sept IL, the note still re-
mains unpaid. and because OF these
facts the suit Is filed. The complaint
further sets forth the statement that
the note carries with 1t an agreement
on the part Of the maker. to pay an
additional 10 per cent to cover attor-
neys fees In case the note should be
placed In the hands of an attorney
for collection, and this additional 10
per cent is now demanded together
with interest a the rate of six per cent
per annum.
1t is alleged that the note was given
at the time OF the $l06.250 shortage in
the bank funds owing to the robbery OF
the bank last January, and the present
suit is the outgrowth of that affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Thirteen Couples Every Day
Stand Before Hymens Shrine
This Unucl Figure Seems That One Marriage the Bak
ers Dozen Turns Out Wrong

Few people have any idea, when they
bashfully, and In more or less fear and
trembling, approach the putsrworks o!
matrimony. as represented by the mar
riage license clerks desk in the county
clek's office. that their business there
starts Il lot of work. that must be
participated in by several people vet
such is the case.
Chpid's chief representative IN the
county clerks office Mrs. Park, is kept
busy six days of the week. at her desk,
keeping account of those who have
taken the all important step, and hcr
duties are of such nature as 10 pre-
vent mistakes guard against loss, and
to keep a perfect and complete record
of every marriage License issued.
When a license Is issued, It carries
with ii marriage certificate IN blank
both being torn from stub in the
book. which is Il duplicate of the IL
(cense. The contracting parties, when
they present the license to minister,
Justice of the peace, or others, author
lied by law to unite people irinarriage.
leave with him the license, which he in
turn returns 10 the license clerk, who.
after indexing It. pastes II to the stub
from which 1t was originally torn Tho
certificate Of marriage. which was torn
out with 1t, of course, goes to the con-
tracing parties.
There arc many purposes In all this
careful work for the preservation OF
the records Of fmarrinE.as. One Of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
PLAY OF COL0Rs
SEEN IN "A LENSE

When d design In various colors Is
looked at through lens the different
coors do not seem ,, to De on ,ne , salo
IL in front of the paper. This phenolne-
T non was noticed several years ago but
ADVENT 4. nns De Of the ii eoored pictures made
with the aid of the now French auto
chrome plates.
fcres with the effect OF tho picture when.
regarded through a lens; and sometimes
in tho white parts, tho colored. grains
Of the plate e, aip +, 70 become dotaeiiSu
~" 4 recent resent, study ' Of this effect shows
that 1t is duo partly to the, nature OF
light and partly to lmp e OF t ine
with the examination of canceied post
age stamps through . lens on q
French 10 ccntime stamp the pia ics, can an,
probably above tho stamp, whereas OF,
a green 5 centime stamp there was no
such lIsion The a mp wa The Ss ss
sign was shown In red lines on a WIitc
ground, with black markings over the
Whole
green and black, blue and black red
and black, be traced without any inter-
yenng white it Is found t on r eSa nrees
appear elevated above the paper r, and the n,,
green ones sunken below It. The black
circlcs are tilted. app . rId o ralsed
= II green red and black dots be plac-
cd on + white paper the green points ap-
pear raised when viewed through ,o Z, IL,
on black paper the green points appear
sunken.
looking at three color process pic
tureiwritf n. lens. The three Impressions
whose Who eco Combinations produce, the result
in natural colors appear e be loea, ',.
on different planes the red BENG t,,I m n,s en-
omenon apnears to be due entirely, to
the fact that the eye a =, an an critical opihr
and that the foci for different colored
raVs are at different points. On n white
BACKGROUND the result is t compllcat i,
by the reflection Of cnored frlnSes, quo
to the dispersion Of light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BUS PASSENGERS

IN Josllua Greenwood, of Fillmore. Is
& at the Kenyon. Ju0ge Greenwood j.
exhibiting samples of some hign class
coal which, he has recently found on
his property.
Guy il. HUI, .Jr.. OF Baker City, Ore
I. CON tx at the Wilson. MI. Hl!i repre-
cents a largo numbering concern IN the
z eastern Oregon town, and IS MAKING
trip into Nebraska and Kansas IN
{ the interest Ut his firm,
SNililnm WnIlin, one of the proprie-
tors @of the Pocatello Trlbune, u ~
: Salt Lake today on business. MI, Will
y In Is newspaperman Of proad eH-
nerlencc. He is Interested in the big
,vonl,nen,s convention which is to be
hold 1T Pocatello in January, and -
here exploiting the beauties OF the Gate
City as IL convention town
United States army, urcS registered At
the Knutsford.
q. Holmes. proprietor OF the
knutsford. arrived In this city from
Los Angeles this morning.
VIM. NJ. Ryan. government sheer,
inspector at Hencr City Is regiistereu
at tho Metropole. Il
f Is Mr.. and nlrs.. II. o. Clark ana daugh-
tcrof Montana. are at the Windsor.
w. ~. Williams and wife Of Provo
are ut the Windsor.
n. r. Anderson and Luther ruttle,
1 well known merchants of Manti, are
autographed Mt the Cullen Is
Miss Alice Greenwood of American
Fork. and Li22ie Rockhlll of Spanish
Fork, are in the city for some CHRIST
E mas shopping, and registered at the the
81 Cullen. ~; 3tf &zyi ";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

/, Is the poper keeping Of a checksonsthe
! licenses issued. for each of which n
i fee is paid OF $3.50. The most
important object OF the record howe
ever, is the protection of the contract
Ling parties ard their off pring, a. 1t
frequently happens that in the course
of time. the will, or wills. of the na-s
rents arc contested or some other ie-
gal complication arises which makes
the proof of the marriage of vital i'm
portnnce. and without these records
this would be impossible, as the pos.
session of d narriage certificate Is not
complete proof OF the fact that a bona
,nde marriage was performed. and II
the original license were not returned
to the license clerk and preserved, there.
could be no proof, because the taking
out OF license does not prove that it
was ever used.
At all events. each license must be
handled several times. and recorded in
several ways, before IL is finally dis
posed OF among the archives OF the
county.
Since the first Of last January there
z have been issued 1916 licenses. which
Is an average of 10 II day, allowing for
Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS. which will
;it tho same ratio. bring the total for
the year, up to 1924 This figure, pro-
gvlded Utah makes good, under the re-
Gently complied national figures. rela-
Tive to divorce, which show that one
in - marriages eEd in the divorce
court, viii make II necessary for the
courts to undo the work of Cupid In
S52 cases, or an average OF more than
ono a day, during the judicial days Of
the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
MAKES .I:,s; j BOYS BETTER.

Probation officer Jasper Robertson
OF Emery county, tells in his annual
report to the governor, received this
morning. OF. the means he has adopted
to reduce the ratio of misdoing among
the youthful population Of his county.
Mr., Robertson explains that he has
delivered to parents, during the year
& series of lectures on the purpose of
the juvenile court, and expresses the
belief that these lectures have been
largely contributory to the fact that
there have been but 81 cases Of delin-
Equnecy, all boys. reported to him dur
ing the year, and that all of these, up-
on investigation have proven to be de-
void of the element of crime. and
that none Of them has resulted In @
complaint to the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
POLICEMAN ENDS ROW.

Following an alteration and person
al encounter, the parties being w II.
Rash and w. Holiday, Holiday was
arrested this afternoon by Patrolmnn
Joseph Bush and placed in the city
jail, The cause OF the melee would
not be disclosed by the interested par
ties, but during the course of 1t, Mr..
Raslltwas subjected to some rough
Banding on the part OF Holiday, and
his clothing and person testify to the
truth of the statement In their general
appearance. The affair took place III
from OF the Rash produce house on
west Second South street. and 1t was
a magnet which drew large crowd
during its short but fast progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

Before Examiner in Chancery ]. w.
Christie. evidence Is being taken today
in the case of the United states against
the Pleasant Valley Coal company. The
prosecution closed its case, SO far as
the taking of testimony was concerned,
some months ago. and the defense is
now having an innings. The only Wit
ness examined today was Robert For
roster. who sat before map. smoking
a cigar, and explaining the workings of
some of the company's. properties. Spe-
cial counsel Maynard represented the
government, and Atty. John NJ Zane
appeared for the defendant company.
Dir. James e. Talmage was an inter-
ested listener
After the death of S. II. Lewis. who
for a long time had been master in
chancery. Judge Charles Baldwin was
appointed his SUCCESSOR and Mr. Chris
tie, official reporter. was named as ex-
alniner to take testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
HooTII NAY NOT co.

Dist. Atty. H. Z. Booth is undecided
whether or not he VIII so to Topeka,
Kas., to represent the government in
the habeas corpus proceedings recently
Instituted by R. B. Shepard. The case
is set for Dec. II. and the writ Is ask
ed for on the ground that the sending
of defendant to the government prison
at Leavenworth was unlawful.
Mr. Shepard was first sentenced to
the Utah state PRISON, but during the
delay occasionad by appeals to higher
courts. the encouragement of the
United States designated Leavenworth
as the place to which federal prisoners
should he sent who We're to serve more
than one year After having been SEN
fenced to the Utah Institution, the de-
fendant claims that there was no au-
thority in law for sending him to the
I.eaYenWorth prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WARRANT FOR BATES.

Henry BATES; Is complained of by
Deputy Sheriff Axel II Steele for hay
ing taken his departure from the ccun-'
~ Jail without leave orlicense, or any
other legal steps as q preliminary TO
such proceeding, In fact, the CONF
plant charges that the only steps taxi
Ell by Bates, We're taken unlawfutly,
by stealth, and probably with bated
breath. AT all events. Bates departed
from tho county Jail eighteen days
ahead of schedule time, having bee,,
Sentenced to remain there during 80
longer than the Is days he failed to
days for misappropriuting sundry ar
.ticles. contrary to law, on Oct. -, ana
departing Nov ~. Should Bates be
recnptured he will probably remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GILLIs is SANE.

The ellis case, which has occupied
the attention of Judge Armstrong;
division of the district court during the
past few days, was disposed of final
ly yesterday, with the result that Alex
ander j Gillis, who was recently be-
queathed $4,000 by his brother, Nell
aGillIs. deceased, was adjudged Sane
and able to care for himself and his
money, without the guardianship of his
brother, Laughlln j. ellis, Of Park
City, who had contendod that his
brother was mentally unable to- care
for his property.