davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
JuIy-On Sale Now

Other of the twenty great feat
ures in this splendid number are
Ebert Hubbard on "TKe Cha
tanqHa DO you go9 Don't
you go3 Whether you do or not,
read what Hubbard has to say.
"Fighting Bob on larger Prac-
tfe<-Admiral Evans tells the
story of the men behind the guns.
"My Marston's Chaafemette"
by Ellis Parker Butler. Mr.
Marston buys an airship and
hires a lady to chauf it The
things that happen make thirty
minutes of the funniest reading
in the English language.
L0mbrOS0 tells about Ghosts
The most authoritative article on
psychic research ever printed in
a popular magazine
Tie Wood Box-An excep-
tional story full of life and vigor
and color by Gouverneur Morris.
Other stories by Harris Merlin
Lyon, Jennette Cooper, Ellis
Parker Butler and a serial BY
Rex Beach, besides good short
stories
Buy it today-any live newsdealer
Is cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
MUNSTER.

Dr. and Mrs. Oberlin passed through
Munster in their auto yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Minnie Kaslxe attended the Ian
sing school picnic held at Lincoln mark
Chicago. on Wednesday.
The Dutch Reform church will ho1d
a picnic on Monday on the Wicker
farm. near the big ditch.
Edna Kaske is visiting with Mar
CARTE Knots in Hammond for few
The Hall and Christian school held
us closing exercises on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Luisev is visiting with
the Munster family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
ST. JOHN

The st. John Telephone exchange of
the Northwestern Telephone company
of Lake county will be removed from
Miller's hotel to Peter ThiePs place of
business, across the corner from the
present location. The linemen started
with the work this morning.
Mrs. Mayer spent Wednesday in
Hammond.
Herman Brands of Bemis transacted
business here yesterday
Mrs. John Stark and her daughter,
Miss Adeline, were Crown Point visitors
yesterday.
John Haake returned last night from
a business trip to Chicago.
George NJ Seminal of Chicago is
spending a weeks vacation with hfs
mother, Mrs. E. Sohmal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
CLARK STATION

Mrs. R. Near and Miss Mabel storch
Of South Chicago visited with Clark
Station relatives.
Mrs. Richard Much and Charles Much
Of Pine were Chicago shoppers yester-
day
F. Behn transacted business at Ham
mond yesterday.
Theodore seolneor. H. Wagner and
few friends of Englewood spent the
day with friends here.
A F. Hartigan. contractor, Of Chi
oago was here on important business
matters
Mrs. J. Kaborney of Calumet was a
Clark visitor yesterday.
J. w. Best of Pine was a Clark sta
ton business visitor.
A Rump Of Toneston was here on
very important business matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
USE ALIENS Fnnr-EAsE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
II you have tired aching feet, try Al
lens Foot-Ease. 1t rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching. swollen. hot. sweating feet
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain
day. Sol dby all Druggists and Shoe
stores. csc. Don't accept any subs III
tute. For FREE trial package also
tary CORN-PAD. a new invention, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. z,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02

The attorney general has rendered an
opinion to the secretary of commerce
and labor, that a person coming to this
country under contract to perform 9th
er than skilled or unskilled manual la
Dor does not enter in violation of the
lien contract labor law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
z. Of P,s Elent nfioers

The local K. OF P. lodge held their
regular business session and election
of officers last evening and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected to iii
the various chairs during the ensuing
year:
c. C-Harry B. Nicholson.
V. c. C.-August Bremen.
NJ. W.-Earl Cole.
NJ. C.-Herman Sassee.
Sec'y-John Beattie
G. R-R. H Murphy.
It is reported that William E. Park
inson, the machinest, has sold out his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02


Miss Celia Abraham, accompanied by
Miss Henrietta Raymus of Hammond
will leave tomorrow morning for two
weeks visit with relatives of the for
mer in Valparaiso and Union Mills
| Ind
| Miss Margaret Langmyer will spend
Sunday with Miss Ethel Pedigrew in
| Harvey, Ill.
Miss Irene Hale, who was the guest
Of Miss Edytha Hollett Of oliver street
for few days. has returned to her
home in Marion. Ind.
Miss Ella c. Klose Of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street is entertaining
Miss Margaret Lyttle of Valparaiso
The Standard Bearers of the Metho-
| dist church held meeting last night
at the home Of Miss Hazel Cameron
| Of Cleveland avenue.
Fred Abbott of Hammond was a
Whiting visitor yesterday.
Louis Wells Won Albade of Chicago
was the guest of Charles D. Gamer yes
terday.
The Misses Loretta and Genevieve
Michaely have returned to their home
in Michigan City after visit with
their sisters. Mesdames Gallus J. Bader
and Charles Greenwald and Miss Mar
garet Michaely
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ceiga left today
for Momence, Ill, to visit with Mrs.
Ceiga's parents
Miss Hazel Moore will leave tomor-
row for Cincinnati O., to remain until
after July 4th When she returns Miss
Moore viii assume her new duties in
the local postofffce.
The Misses Susie and Myrtle Gehrke
of One Hundred and Nineteenth street
were guests of Hammond friends at a
launch party on Wednesday night.
Mrs. I. H. Meier left this morning
for Laporte. to be the guest of her pa
rents for about two weeks Mr.. Meier
will go down to Laporte on Satur-
day and remain until Tuesday
L. H. Mattern is slowly improving
from his attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freel and son of
Panama islands are here visiting Mr..
Freers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Freel sr.. of One Hundred and Nine
tenth street
Collins & Water have opened up their
new buffet on Front street, and it is in
charge of Fred Water
Mrs. P. H. Rapp has returned from
Chicago. where she spent few days
visiting relatives.
officer William Emmel left yesterday
for two weeks visit with relatives
in Tippecanoe, Ind
Miss Elizabeth Dewey of Grant Park.
Ill. is spending a few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Hoskins of Sheridan
avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Naef of South Chicago
was Whiting visitor Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Helen Ahlendorf will go to Chi
cago to remain a few weeks with her
aunt
Several Whiting ladies attended a
pedro party yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thiesen In Robertsdale
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. NJ. Holman
was awarded first prize, Mrs. Behn sec
ond and Mrs. Ease third. The club will
meet again in two weeks at the home
of Mrs La Hayn in Harrison avenue.
Jack Hughes has been appointed spe-
cial police, to serve while the regular
officers are on their vacations
Mrs. Bruning entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ratiff and children and Mr.. EhIers
and children at dinner.
Rev. Frank NJ Webster of the Plyrn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-02
WHITING NEWS
D. OF Z. Eleotion and Rannnet.


The annual election of officers of the
Union council No. 9. D. OF l., was held
at the regular meeting of the order
| last night. The officers elected and
who Will be installed next meeting
were:
Councillor-Mrs. Mary Hayes.
Associate councillor-Mrs. Cora KEEL
".
Vice associate councillor-Mrs. Cora
Brown.
Associate vice counciror-Mrs Net
tie Drake
Recording secretary-Mrs. Nora Dan
ger.
Associate recording secretary-Mrs
Maggie Jenkins.
Financial associate secretary - Mrs
Mertie Flowers.
Treasurer-Mrs Florence Holman
Guide-Mrs. Chloe Hyatt.
Inside guard-Mr. Robert Grove.
Outside guardians. Minnie Shinn.
Trustee-Mrs. Olive ]. Cole.
Council deputy-Mrs. Minnie Shinn.
Organist-Mrs. Olive ]. Cole.
After the business session was over
a very pleasant social hour was en-
joyed. A few months ago a contest
was held. in which the side raising
the most money was to be banquetted
by the losing eide. It was last night
that this banquet was held. The hall
was most beautifully decorated in hon
or Of the occasion. the color scheme
being red, white and blue. The ban
quet most elegantly served, and the
winning side fully appreciated the
kindness of the losing side in showing
them such a good time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
WIRELESS IN BALLOON

According 10 statements made in Ger
many the problem Of employing wireless
telegraphy on a dirlgihle balloon has
been solved. Until recently this was COM
sldered impractlcable. as apart from the
danger Of the gas In the balloon being
ignited by the electric current there were
other serious obstacles. The German mill
tary authorities, however. are said TO have
obtained very satisfactory results IN wire
less telegraphy from dirlgihles.
ono OF the latest reports Is that tho
Gross diriglble stationed near Berlin.
has been able 10 communicate with
Frankfurt and Carlsruhe by,its wireless
installation. If this be correct-nnd there
Is little ground for doubling it-the air'
ship viii have vastly increased value
as military instrument. Nevertheless,
an English military correspondence
maintains that It IS obvious that the air
ship will run considerable risk when
equipped with wireless apparatus and the
future vessel OF the air. charged with
highly explosive gas, fitted with high
voltage electric apparatus, loaded with
explosives. and carrying supplies OF PEE
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
NUREMBERG THE
WORLDS TOY SHOP

For many years the city Of Nurem-
berg, Germany. has been the center OF
the toy trade Of the world. the princi-
pal products being metal toys of in
finite variety ard. 60 some extent toys
OF wood or pasteboard. says Harper's
Weekly Some 1900 people are cm-
ployed IN this industry In the twin
cities of Nuremberg and Fuerth. about
one-half OF the number being women
and girls There are half dozen
factories, the largest of which gives
employment to 800 persons. but In
addition 10 these there are many
smaller concerns employing from 10
60 100 people each. It is not unusual
10 nnd a shop I'm which. besides the
proprietor and his wife and children.
only two OF three extra men are em-
ployed. Practically all OF the tin toys
are cut out by machinery. which is
often most ingenious but simple In
operation. The workshops with their
so-called trade secrets. generally are
guarded very strictly. and only with
difficulty may one gain admission 20 a
toy factory
= The average annual top output OF
this district is valued at approximate
ly S4.5O0.0O0. and about one-third Of the
entire product goes 10 the United
States. In addition 20 these metal toys
many marbles. rubber balls, and cell
lulold toys are exported 10 this coun-
try--no less than s2i.lG0 worth OF
marbles having been purchased I'm Nur-
emberg last year for the amusement
OF the American boy.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

The total enrolment In the Alaskan
schools for the year ended June 80.
1900 was $500 and the average attend
ance i.52t. During tho year that just
closod, twenty-four new modern school
buildings were constructed in the ter
ritory.
in every district where a Government
physician IL not located. the school
tenohern are supplied with medicines
and medical text books In order that
they may give aid TO the natives In
case OF sickness. The commissioner
recommends that tho Secretary Of the
Interior bo given power by Congress
10 frame u sanitary code applicable TO
the natives OF Alaska IN order 70 bring
about sanitary living and prevent cpl
denies which occasionally sweep over
tho territory. lie would make failure
10 comply with the conditions Of this
coda misdemennor punishable In tho
courts.
The commissioner reported to-day
that there are in Alaska about $4,000
domesticated reindeer. Of which the
United states owns 22 per cent, mis-
sions IS per cent. Lapps IA per cent
and natives 4e per cent. The cost to
the Government OF the rearing and dis
tribution OF reindeer in Alaska, during
the past year was Sl5,O0O.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
MAN AND SOME
1'--4 OF HIS WAYS

no one is fonder OF a good story, or
can tell one with greater effect, than
DR.. clifford, who will lead the Noncon-
formist Emergency league against the
Lords, should necessity arise, says Les
lies Weekly Both his father and mother
worked in a Lancanshire lace factory,
and when the preacher was 10 years old
he too entered the factory, and often
worked twelve or fourteen hours at a
stretch. OF these days DR.. Clifford has
an amusing remininsence. A piece OF
new machinery was being hoisted to the
top room Of the factory when the rope
broke and the machinery got a dam
aging fall well, 1 never!" exclaimed
the manager ITO think I've hoisted
with that rope for fifteen years and nowt
never, happened. .'-Tit-Bits.
"It is easy to live to be 100 years
old II you know how 70 do It," So
says Andrews, a wealthy retired mer-
thant Of Centralia, Ill AS Mr.. An
drews is only So years old. he must wait
hfteen years to demonstrate TO scoffers
that his method is the right one. Here
IS his recipe for hundred-year life;
Don't worry.
Live a plain life.
Don't brood over the next life.
"Be q moral man.
"ESink whiskey and beer, too, but
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

80 va ,.. .4.. AHA sac gave me 1'
ieans Of communicating with her T.
enrn It.
took the midnight train for Cleye
and nnd the next morning went g.
he nostoacc, where learned thai
iox No. - belonged 20 family named
vol1hlngton. Later in the day call
4 at the address. which ] had also
ecelved AZ the postolice. and sent up
ay card. on which | had written
The gentleman who changed the bin
soon heard a rustic on the stair
ase, and j.. V. w came hurrylng f.
,nxiaty on every feature. 90 know 81
scr money was safe. J hosiened g.
-eassure hereby handing her the note.
She had received Il from her father
In New YORK.. who was at the momen
engaged IN making o cash payment o;
a piece OF real estate. nnd had mad
vertently given her tho wrong bill.
Within p vrar 7 married her
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

splendid for cleaning windows.
Torn IN shreds, slightly dampened and
scattered over the carpet, they keep down
the dust when sweeping. Many times
folded they win serve as a mat 20 stand
hot and blackened pots or kettles on and
thus save soiling the kitchen table.
To wipe Up spilled water Or grease from
the floor they save the wringing out OF
cloth.
Irons not much soiled can be rubbed on
old newspapers and thus made fit for
use
They can even be used for an iron hold
er in an emergency.
Dipped in lamp oil they are splendid
TO rub the outside Of the tin dish pan.
They keep It bright and shining.
Wet in water they clean out the stove
oven splendidly.
I've found nothing better for using un-
der carpets than old newspapers. as
moths do not like printers ink.
To wrap furs and woolens in for the
summer they are good.
Dipped in parafhn they are good for
cleaning mirrors.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
500 REWARD sioo.

The renders Of this paper will te pleas
ed TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho onlv
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature IN doing its work The
prOprletors have 80 much faith In its cur
ative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that a f8ila
to sure. Send Tor list OF testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY g CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
ResoIutions of Resneot.

November %, 1909.
At a regular meeting of the North
End Athletic Club held on the above
date. the following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas The messenger of death has
again visited our club, and summoned
from us our late member John Barr.
Therefore, be IL
Resolved. That while We bow in hum
bic submission to the viii Of our Divine
Creator. who doeth all things well, we
cannot but deplore the loss our club has
sustained IN the death OF one whose love
was binding to the welfare of our club.
Resolved. That we extend to his family
our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
of bereavement. and be It further
Resolved That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be recorded in the minutes Of the
club and published IN the press Of our
city and be II further
Resolved, That the charter Of the club
be draped for n period OF thirty days
and as a further mark Of respect we do
now adjourn.
Joseph ID. Hall,
Daniel +. Du Ross,
Leroy Davis.s
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

be moderate.
''Use tobacco. smoke cigars or
pipe and chew the weed.
EAT and drink eevrything you car'
for.
Don't hurry through life.
Don't work too hard
eight hours sleep is sufficient
Don't swear-that leads to other
evils.
BE careful of your health
"Tae exercise a plenty.
'Be good natured, not a crouch.
II am So now" he says but there
are no gray hairs in my head. am
stlil active. younger, too, than many
who have not lived so long. / never have
an ache or pain, and 1 live a COM
Portable life"
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
SOME USES FOR
OLD NEWSPAPERS

To me old newspapers have become
almost invaluable in the household.
The kitchen stove is kept bright ana
clean by rubbing It brislly after the
cooking OF each meal with old papers
and thus saves many polishings.
To clean the sink Of its grease and sedi-
ment nothing is better for the greasy
paper can be at once burned after use.
Crushed newspapers are splendid to
clean lamp chimneys.
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
ALASKAN SCHOOLS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY

with eighty-nine teachers regularly
employed. the Government schools In
Alaska are progressing rapidly accord
ing to a statement made by the Conn
missioner OF Education TO the Secretary
Of the interior.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

Little Lessons in Publicity, No. 2

1t is an advantage rather than detriment.
that results from Daily Newspaper advertising
are reached at once.
"The Daily lives but a day. the weekly and
monthly men say, but why wait week, month, or
years for results that can be had in a day?
Any general advertising agent, or the pub
Usher of this paper will tell you how to get i'm
mediate results from Daily Newspaper advertising
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The 6nesttpoint innbeing clever N
never 10 let the general run Of peoplo
find outithatsyousarcec
Whent tyouttry toidlscharge the hired
girl irlandscanitlthereisgsomething doing
IN the pantry
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

When a man asks you If there is
anything be can do for you he gets
the surprise Of his life II you touch
him for $40.
Being popular sounds good and
sometimes feels fine until you have to
draw the check for it.
Sometimes the warmth Of your
neighbors' affections for you depends
upon the capacity Of your coal bin.
The man who starts out to lead the
simple life may be dcsirous Of solitude
and he may be getting ready to go on
the lecture platform and tell about IT..
Evidently Mexico doesn't have to
come north to get pointers on how to
run its elections.
After the poet has pawned his desk
he naturally has to write on an empty
stomach.
A thing Of beauty may be a perpetual
Joy. but it is often different with q
"beaut."
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Tho TrushfulLa .

"Where is the mllsmnid, my little
lad?" asked the country boarder of thal
farmers chore boy.
milk mades"
yes"
"Most of It Is made, right here at the
pump returned the honest youth.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

troll will require very skllful handling In
deed II Il Is to escape destruction by mis-
chance.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
just a Substituts.

JUST Subbttuto-
"rhat was my dogiyou kicked, SIR"
Suppose 1t was"
"You might as well have kicked me- =
"Well. you weren't handy"
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
His aaliaf.

do you believe in luckY'
''In bad luck sometimes"
"Whenf"
"When Iihave.it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1909.

inal claim from this amount that the
overjudgment Is found. The commits
sion issues a separate decree against
the Carolina glass to the old state dis
pensary The total sales OF the Caro-
lima Glass company to the state aggre-
gated $514.329.90 before the year 1905.
A large amount Is represented In the
list Of overjudgments and members Of
the commission and It's attorneys de-
.lare that the firms will be proceeded
against in the courts to recover the
various amounts charged against them.
Col. Fielder stated that the so-called
conscience fund had already reached
the $4,000 mark. This Is the money
paid back by firms not represented in
the list of claimants but who were
charged with overcharging the state.
One of the largest claimants, and one
that came in for some scorching when
the original commission met, Is the
Anchor Distilling comoany and Ullman
& Co., two firms and classed by the
commission as one concern. An over
Judgment Of $30,621.55 is found against
this combination, this including pro-
portionate share $4,000 Of the costs In
the courts. William Lanahan & Sons
are charged up with $2S563.46 although
their claim AGAINST the state was only
S5,916.54. The commission went back
of the dates represented by this firms
accounts in the claims against the
state as did the commission in a num-
ber Of other cases. Fleishmann & Co.,
and the Gerson- Sell ,man company are
treated as one concern and the $4,000
claim Is reduced to $45.645.30. This
company admitted overcharges In af-
fidavits. Clarke Bros. & Co., another
large claimant. f. -'ven $53.7s0.s6 on a
claim Of $66.3S3.71.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Ansel on Wednesday issued
his annual Thanksgiving proclamation
as follows:
Another year has rolled around and
another mile-ston in the computation
Of time has been reached and We come
once again to the harvest time and the
day Of thanksgiving. In conformity,
therefore, to the long established and
beautiful custom Of observing this one
day as a day Of thankfulness and JOY,
Of South Carolina do hereby designate
and appoint Thursday, the 25th day Of
November, A. D., 1909, as a day of gen.
eral Thanksgiving.
1.-The peonle of South Carolina have
many things to be thankful for. The
fields have yielded their fruits in good
measure; we have been spared from
pestilence and famine; we have had no
epidemics of sickness; we have had
peace with all nations and q fair re-
turn for all our labors. We should be
thankful also for the full measure of
religious liberty that We enjoy and
that we can worship God under our
own vine and fig tree with none to
modest or make US afraid
Let all the peo-le, therefore, put
aside for the dav their usual work, as
semble in their churches. as we'll as in
their homes, and give thanks to God
for His many tokens Of love and kind
ness to us as a people and as a state.
Let US not forget the poor and needy
and the various orphanages within the
state, where the fatherless and mother
less are cared for, but let us remem-
ber them in our prayers as we'll as with
our means, and thereby bring little
sunshine into their lives. Let Us also
pray for a continuance Of Gods grace
and goodness to us in the coming years.