davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-04

first man ana woman, and which is treat
ed i'm a startlingly original manner A
modern Eve. brought up in a mountain
wilderness called eden" ignorant of the
world and OF the fact that It has other
inhabitants than Adam. Eve is taken in
a vestibuled train TO New York and in a
taxicab to the residence OF the sister OF
the millionaire. Here the unsophisticated
Young girl is introduced into smart So
ciety and the life of a great city. She
proves to be a wonderfully apt pupil, and.
beginning with learning TO wear shoes and
not TO tell people what she really thinks
OF them. she is soon a full-hedged society
girl with the fortune that assures her
I'll the fine clothes she wants and more
fine friends than are good for her. There
Is q temptor for this Eve outside, instead
Of inside Eden but unlike the first Eve
she does not yield to him. After three
years. during which her friends relieve
her OF her fortune, and only give her in
return an understanding OF the real value
of their friendship, she goes back to Eden
and TO ADAM whom she was brought up
TO think her brother, and who. much to
her JOY. she finds is not.
Lew Docxstader and his merry NIinstrels
treated a large audience TO hours Of
laughter last night at the Grand Opera
House. The great Lew and his Possum
Hunt Club were quite different from the
old-time minstrels with their ''set circle"
and what is the difference" queries. The
Hunt Club. with its funnisms beginning
ia its quarters and ending at the North
Pole. which Lew discovered after many
hair splitting escapodes, scored a hit All
Of the songsters with their offerings were
literally applauded. Neil OBrien, as
President Of the Raccoon Club. added
much merriment to the show. lie is irre-
sistably funny. The stage settings were
extraordinary
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
PUBLIC SALE
Of Extraordinary Fine New
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
LinOIeum, Mattings
and Linens
Mill u.lI
Stidham & Sons Auction
~ East 4th Street,
Friday. March 5, 1909,
al I o'clock P. n.

Bed room suites ine parlor suit ma
hogany frame. claw feet, fine brass beds,
2-in. post Colonial design. 10 heavy en-
ameled beds In attractive colors felt
cotton, and husk and fibre mattresses.
heavy frame couches, in leather and
verona. oak wardrobes. 5 dozen high
back dining chairs, 25 quarcred cak
rockers fine davenport mahogany frame.
upholstered in red leather. cost 5000.
quartered oak pedestal extension table.
IT,, wardrobe. couch. wire couches, fine
oak combination secretary and desk,
ladies' birch writing desk, chiffoniers,
odd bureaus. ten dozen sheets, 72x9o, tow
els. 500 yards OF table linen 20 pair OF
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Meetinn Of omIa.

Wilmington Nest. order OF Owls. will
hold another meeting tomorrow night
The charter will be closed at that time.
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
aec Table Linen, at zoe.

Mercerized Damask Table Linen, bleached
s. inches wide, in pretty patterns, regu- one
Evening journal., 1909-03-04
Fifty-Third Friday Bargain Sale

ugh unusual bargain day.
bargain of some kind as we pay particular attention this day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
FARM IN MOVING
PICTURES
UNCLE SAM TO GIVE ExHlBt
TlONS AT STATE FAIRS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL.
Moving pictures for the farmers
are the latest development in the
exploitation of the work of the ag-
ricultural department.. The success
which has attended the extension
of the nickelodeon business
throughout the country has in
duced Uncle Sam to embark in this
enterprise on his own account. A
score or more of films have been
sent to Minneapolis to be exhibit
ed at the Minnesota state fair next
week. The pictures show blowing,
sowing, cultivating and harvesting
OF the cereal crops, the manufac-
ture OF butter and cheese, fruit cul-
ture and other branches of modern
agricultural industry.
II successful the Minneapolis ex-
hibition will be repeated at other
state fairs throughout the country
under the auspices of the depart
ment. Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculture Willet M. Hayes will SUI
perintend the initial exhibition. He
will have with him several assist
ants from the department. who will
operate the machine and explain
the pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
PUBLIC MARKET
BUILDING IS
t'nuNEEDEO 4
MSyEMENf FOR IT POPULAR
PRICES ON THINGS
~. TO EAT

This was a fairly active day on
the city market, with "A teams
present, and a good stream of pur-
chasers, during the morning hours.
Thel talk of building new city
market, started by the Fourth
Ward Commercial club, which has
prepared a petition that will be
read at the next meeting of the
city council, has ELECTED unanimous
endorsement from among the farm
ers and truck gardeners who pa
trOnize the city market. ].
\ They say that with a good mar
ket building, in which the farmer
could store his unsold produce over
night, there would be more encour-
agement to engage in the culture
of garden truck, and the develop
mentSOf this industry would mean
better prices. for. the city people
who consume the produce. In place
of 40 or SO wagons per day, as at
present, good city market would
see 150 to 200 present every day in
the vegetable season.
The prevailing prices at the mar
ket today were: Tomatoes, so to
55 cents per box; apples, cents
per pound, $1.25 per box; potatoes,
% cents per sack, or 81 in. small
quantities; sweet corn, 10 cents
per dozen or three for rs cents;
peas, four pounds for 25 cents; Gu
cumbers, ! to- 10 cents per pound;
cabbage, 2 cents per pound; celery,
small lunches cents, large one 10
cents; cauliflower, small heads,
three for 10 cents, large heads IL
cents each; onions, three punches
for 5 cents; radishes, two punches
for cents; mango peppers. 10
cents per pound.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
4 C. | T Y
VS.

Fire Chief Myers was elected
treasurer Of the Pacific Coast As
sociation Of Fire Chiefs at the an
nual Injecting just closed at Seattle.
Tho city Of AilIyard, after max
Ing tRne appropriation for the en-
largrhent Of it's fire department,
finds that 1t can get along with a
tax levy of Z mills instead of 8, in
force last year. This is just one
half the cost of municipal govern
ment across the street in the city of
Spokane.
Myrtle Anna Spurgeon, Nettfe L.
Wolfe and Agnes Benggeli are the
plaintiffs in three divorce cases
filed in the superior court. The de.
PENDANTS are Ralph Sturgeon, Wal
ter H. Wolfe and Fred Benggeli,
and 5desertion and failure to provide
are the grounds alleged.
Ten flat cars of 40 tons capacity
have been ordered by the North
Coast railway from the Seattle Car
Co for immediate delivery.
A hearing as to the distribution
of the estate of Lawrence Statler,
the aged recluse who died at the
Deaconess hospital in 1908, leaving
property worth $50, 900, will be held
September 80 before Judge Hinkle.
Lena May Golfer of California. who
claims to be a daughter OF Statler,
will appear and present her claims
at that time.
The city engineers estimate
places the cost of paving Fifth ave-
nue. from Howard to Adams street
at $4,000. w. G. Stowell has filed
protest against the cost Of the
regrade being assessed to the prop.
erty on the ground that it has been
previously paid for by the abuttine
property owners.
City Engineer Ralston states
that about 40 men are engaged In
excavating for the concrete piers
for the new Monroe street bridge
On Sunday morning all traffic will
be stopped across the bridge while
the engineering department Is TAX
ing measurements preliminary tC
the building of the new structure
| A. A. johnson, who was released
| in the superior court on charge Of
living on the immoral earnings Of
his wife, has been rearrested on
order Of the sheriff of Columbia
county, where he is wanted for for
gerry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
And Several thousand Dollars to
Be Given in Prizes

We the will
absolutely
dealers have located 8 Post street. where they
building high
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
WITH PEARY

Ross G. Marvin is Cornell grad
uate of the class of 1905, who made
so good a record in his studied
that he was offered a place In the
engineering faculty. But Marvin
got 4 chance to 60 north with
Copr1ander Peary and passed up
the professorship.
After the "Farthest North" expe-
diti4ns returned. however. Marvin
went back to Cornell to teach.
PeakY wanted him to go north
again ION the present trip. but Mar
win declined. But he went down
to the boat to tell Peary goodby
andy they got to talking over the
othSrs "trip.
MaiHin felt the call of the north.
He sent hasty wire back to Cor
nelI and went on with Peary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
INTERESTING HONE PAGE Of THE PRESS


Misses janet and Mabel Segsr,
Wichita, Kas., girls Of culture and
Education, have recently invested
In an $4,000 farm and intend to do
The real work themselves. Their
specially will be raising hogs.
Miss Mabel Marnum Is librarian
ht the Boston Atheneum. She ia
high honor graduate of the Bos-
ton university and OF Simmons
college.
Maxine Elliott, the actress, has
made great hit with King Ed
means social tri-
hmph in England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
PLEASE MIfR''
[W0lE& QgESIlUlS ASWnfD
! %LzZN EREI

Dear Miss Grey-What are the
proper clothes for man and a
Homan to wear to a late after.
boon wedding in September? ALF,
A man should wear black frock
coat, gray trousers, white vest or
bne that matches his coat, patent
leather shoes, gray gloves and a
ilk hat. The tie may be a four
inland or bow tie of cheerful col
pr. A woman should wear the
most ELABORATE afternoon dress
he possesses. II the weather per-
nits, pretty. thin white dress
would be all right. Gloves and
hat to match should be worn.
Dear Miss Grey am a very
Foung girl, but my bust measures
2 inches, and l am very short
Wasted. What can be done to
educe my bust and lengthen my
waist?
Your first question has been an.
wered in this column. BY this
line you will have read it. You
|annot lengthen your waist. but
FOu can dress so as to look long.
r WASTED. Never wear wide belts
r belts the color Of your skirt.
The ene-piece dress is becoming
o short-waisted people. Wear
our skirts from four to seven
nches from the ground.
Dear Miss Grey--How can green
eppers be prepared SO that they
an be kept for seasoning purposes
through the winter? G. A. G..
l do not kno wof any way other
han the method employed by our
randmOthers-that of tying them
n a bunch and hanging them up
dry. They may be soaked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

Plain white or white bar
red swiss, also colored Dor
.ders. Just for tonight we
will sell these school hand
kerchiefs at Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

DO you ne, the jersey dress?
No? Well, neither did I until !
saw this one on the charming girl
who posed for the picture. These
dresses have always suggested ILL.,
fitting black union suits to me
somehow or other-but II they'll
all look like this I'm for jersey
dresses.
Some of them are made with a
very long bodice and short skirt.
They are ugly and will hardly be
worn by those who do not care to
exhibit every line and curve of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

The first convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was held
at Terre Haute. Ind. on August 2.
1881. which was preliminary to the
convention at Pittsburg the follow
ing November, the first officially
recognized meeting of tht body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11
GRAY soulRREI

Gray Squirrel had 4 nest up in
a maple tree near the kitchen
door, from which he could peep
down to see when Mrs. Reed, who
lived in the house, put out crisp
crust Of bread or a couple OF nuts
for his breakfast. Every morn
ing he would watch, and kind Mrs.
Reed never forgot to throw out
something nice for him.
That morning when Gray SPUR
rel peeped down at the house,
there on the porch stood the gro
Gerry boy with small basket of
nuts. The boy knocked at the
door, but no one replied, so he
finally placed the basket on the
sill and went away.
Now, Gray Squirrel knew that
never before had Mrs. Reed put
SO many puts on the porch for
him, but who else could she be
buying nuts for? and besides, that
was where his nuts were always
put. No sooner did the boy leave
the yard than down the tree scam
pered Gray Squirrel In q hurry.
He sat right there and ate one
nut, holding in between his front
paws as squirrels always do. Then
taking them one at a time in his
mouth he carried them up to his
nest till his nest was willed.
There we're only few nuts left
In the basket when Mrs. Reed
came out to see IL 1t were there,
and how surprised she was to see
that they we're almost all gone!
She glanced up at the tree where
Gray Squirrel sat chattering his
thanks and said: Gray Squirrel,
you've been a little pilferer. Those
nuts were not all for you-some
of them were for a cake"
But Gray Squirrel only chatter
ed faster and looked straight at
her with his bright eyes, as much
as to say, How was I to know
what you wanted them dor? Any
way. l thank you for leaving SO
many nice nuts for me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

I took walk on Labor day
To see what l could see,
I found the labor man at play,
No thought of work had he.
Put 10! the man who does not wear
The toiler's we'll worn, sweat
stained blouse,
| found at labor everywhere
Fixing up the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

Dr.. George X. Mcdowell and Or.
F. p. Witter have been appointed
a commission to conduct an exami-
nation as to the sanity of John
Glinderman, the herculean butcher,
who choked his wife to death
Thursday, September 2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-11

figure.
The short bodice of the dress
shown in the photograph is of silk
jersey cloth interlaced all over In
intricate design with tiny jet bead
ed braid. The skirt is made of mes
saline and falls in soft plaits from
the curve Of the hip. The dress
hooks closely down the center OF
the back, beginning at the top OF
the collar. 1t fits perfectly, and
it's plain. neat and modest, as well
as fashionable. Worn by the right
girl in the right way, it is an awful
ly pretty garment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
SELECTS INDIANA II
Harper of Wabash Names
Hoosier Stars.

Charlottesville, Ind. Dec. 2.-Jesse
G. Harper. former University OF Chi
cago football and baseball star, who
coached the Wabash college football
eleven this fall. has seected an all-In-
diana eleven from college teams in this
state. On the team he has put seven
Notre Dame and four Indiana players
The team is as follows: Center. Hoov-
er OF Indiana; guards, Captain Edwards
and Dolan, both OF Notre Dame; tack
les, Dimmick of Notre Dame and Dut-
ter of Indiana; ends, Berndt of Indiana
and Collins of Notre Dame; quarter
back. Hamilton, Notre Dame; half
backs, Miller of Notre Dame and Gill
of Indiana; full back, Vaughan, Notre
Dame.
Coach Harper has signed up IS ath-
letic director OF Wabash college for the
next year and a half. He has gone to
his home IN Wichita. Kan. and will re-
turn here Jan. l to begin his work as
college athletic director. He will have
charge of the track and field team and
the baseball squad next spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Spalding left
this morning for San Bruno, Cal, to
visit with their son. Henry. and fam
lily They go also In search of better
health for Mrs. Spalding. and If the
trip proves beneficial they may remain
away for a year or eighteen months.
William Northrup. living southeast
of Lowell. is reported very seriously
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Berg have returned
to their home at Stugart. Ark. after a
pleasant visit here Of several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Berg, Jr.. have moved
from Hammond to Lowell. and will oc-
cupy rooms over his fathers place of
business
Miss Glenn Dwyer, who enjoyed
Thanksgiving vacation here with her
parents, has returned to her college
studies at GreencastIe.
j. A Clark of the monument firm of
Clark Bros of Urbana. III, will soon
become citizen of Lowell, and will
occupy the J. P Spalding house in
North Burnham street.
VIII Cox. agent for the Atlantic-Pa-
cifc Tea company, has been furnished
fine horse. wagon and harness by the
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

beautiful new pipe organ which is soon
to be installed in the Methodist church
Do you shopping early and do it often
The pipe organ for the Methodist
church which was expected to have
been installed this month will not ar
rive until January and possibly not
until February. much to the disappoint-
ment of those interested in getting the
instrument for the church.
A new book of bylaws and rules
for the Independent Order of For
esters has Just been issued and can be
had by members of that order. It has
many necessary instructions to mem
bers and is a valuable little phamp-
let to those belonging TO the Foster
Brotherhood
The library bazaar will be held Fri.
day evening. Dec. 10th All come out
and you will yet a glimpse of your
future and maybe hear of your past
Everything will be on sale to supply
your Christmas needs. even to the Den
qison tags and Red Cross stamps tc
make your packages attractive. Dom
forget the date. Don't forget to come
Mrs Margaret Pettibone and daugh.
ter. Edith. attended the monster bene'
f1t performance at the Auditorium fol
tho Cherry sufferers, and will spend
the rest of this week with friends II
Chicago.
Mrs w F. Scheddell and Mrs. Fritz
Scull were Chicago visitors yesterda,
and saw Billie Burke in her matinet
performance.
Mrs. ]. c. Gibbs spent yesterday IL
Chicago.
Mr.. Jake Lavine of Michigan City ii
transacting bushes shere In connection
Don't forget to brighten your De
cember letters and packages with Rec
Cross Christmas stamps and at the
same time help toward fighting the
white plague in Indiana. The stamps
can be had in any quantities at tbs
following places: Public Library, San
Westerman's Swartz's drug store, TIT
Boston store, Heides store. Steeb't
postofice newsstand. Handley's druG
store and A. ]. Meyers store.
The Library guild will meet on Fri
day afternoon and all the members arr
urged be presen.
Miss Mabel Crawford is sill on tn,
sick Is and Mrs Fred WHEELER II
filing her place as teacher in room 6
Grant Hadley of Chicago was {
Crown Point visitor yesterday, and wa!
busy with the instruction of his large
class Of vocal pupils. Professor Had
ley states that If he can secure fifty
voices, he Will organize a chorus, bu
will not use his time or energy for In
structing a smaller number.
No new cases have been filed at the
circuit court this week which is an IN
usual occurrence on the unusually busy
ana crowded docket.
The Masonic lodge hold their regu-
lar annual election of officers mex
Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
ROBERTsDALE.

The members Of the Ideal Magazine
club of Hammond were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. E.
Samland, 1913 Harrison avenue. Thurs
day evening. The guests spent a very
pleasant evening in the clubs usual
program until 10 o'clock when a dain-
ty four-course luncheon was served by
the hostess Among those from Ham
mond present were: Mrs. Elliott Con-
roy, Mrs. Dr. Young. Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Miner.
Alderman Elect Henry Eggers is
keeping up his reputation as hunter,
Tuesday evening he came home from
Shelby, where he spent several days
hunting, just loaded down with ducks
and other wild game.
Among those from here who attend
ed the republican love feast in Ham
mond were: Alderman r. F. Schaaf
Henry Reese, August Dresser. Julius
Linneman, John BlauI. Ed. Freeman
and Ed. Holmes. They all report they
had the time of their lives.
Miss Amelia Bader Of East Chicago
visited Robertsdale friends last even
ing
George Dorsch returned home after
a pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Leosch in Shelby.
Fred Haag OF Indiana boulevard has
sold his cottage in Reese avenue tx
Messrs. Charles and P. Smith.
Miss Ethel Davis of Hammond spen
the day with her sister. Mrs. Barnes
of Reese avenue.
A. J. Sutherland of Harrison ave,
nue. transacted business In Hammond
yesterday.
Miss Kate McKenna of Reese ave
nue. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Hartleroad, in Hammond, yesterday.
Mesdames E. Simon, A. Dorsch anC
F. Hoffman attended the Daughter,
of Rebecca. in Hammond, Tuesda!
evening.
Henry Reese Of Roberts avenue Wis
tied out-of-town friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennessy spen
the day with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. L. Kroeker and Theodore Horl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
COMBINATION OFFER
LIKELY TO LAND BOUT
Richard and Gleason Bid of
100000 Favored by
Big Fighters.
ANNOUNCE DECISION TO-DAY
Johnson and Berger Ask Extension
of Time to Consider the
Propositions.
ANNOUNCE DECISION TO-DAY

New York, Dec. 2.--It was practically
decided yesterday afternoon at a con-
ference following the opening of bids
for the Jeffrfes- Johnson fight that the
combination bid OF Tex" Richard and
J. J. Gleason of s101.0 900 cash and the
entire picture privileges would be ac-
copied. Richard and Gleason want to
hold the fight either at Ely, New. or San
Francisco, on July 4. Their bid is con-
sidered by many to be the best OF the
five offered, as the moving picture
privileges are estimated to be worth
st least $4,000, which would make the
Fum offered for the ring contest 3161.-
900.
The virtual acceptance of the joint
bid OF the two promoters was reached
some time after the bids had been
opened, but 1t was not definitely an
nounoed and will not be until today.
The bids were opened yesterday aft
ernoon at Naedns hotel, Hoboken, i've
Rspirants for the privilege OF holding
the worlds championship battle sub
hitting propositions.
The bids ranged from $500 pounds
sterling offered by Hugh Mcintosh,
Australian promoter, who stipulated
that he was 10 retain all moving pic
ture privileges for himself. UP TO a
l125, 900 guaranteed purse offered by ].
". Confroth and Jack Gleason. to hold
the contest at Colna, Cal, they like
wise to retain picture privileges.
From each of the i've bidders came
propositions ranging between these two
extremes. Some offered a guarantee.
others a percentage of the gross re-
reipts and all had different stipula-
tons about the picture privileges,
which are estimated as being extreme
~ valuable.
Tom McCarey of Los Angeles Of
Tered $4,000 cash and so per cent of
the moving picture receipts. None of
the offers was rejected or accepted De-
cision as to who will be awarded the
plum Will be made today after the bids
had been opened and given passing con-
sideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-02
beck were Hammond visitors yester-

beck were Hammond visitors yester-
day.
The members OF the Robertsdaie Ped
70 club will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs James
Hayes, in Lincoln avenue.
William, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hubbard, is quite III at their
home in Indiana boulevard.
Mrs B. F. Barnes OF Reese avenue
spent Tuesday visiting relatives in Chi
cago Heights.
Captain Ryron of the fire department
was in Hammond on business Monday.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Christmas cantata of the Evangelical
church at HATS hall tomorrow even
ing. All the older participants are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
in Hammond, last evening.
Mesdames H Golding and ]. Brown
were South Chicago visitors yesterday,
Mrs William Timm is improving
slowly from her recent illness at her
home in Indiana boulevard.