davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The New British Bsttleship cruiser
lndefatigable was launched at Devon
port.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

Joseph F. Turner, general agent OF
the Nashville. Chattanooga and St.
Louis railroad, died at his home m
Nashville, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

Two Persons Were Killed and II in
jured during a tenement house fire in
New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The American Hospital built and
equipped in Paris through the gen.
erosity of the American colony was
formally opened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
DO NOT Get into A RUT

Of
business
which The Bulletin
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circulation AS
well said publication
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roughly it that
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Following a o reading IN
week:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The Mexican Government will ad
vance $t.000,000 to alleviate the suffer-
ing caused by the corn famine among
the poorer classes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30
Condensed kilograms

The New British BattIeship cruiser
Indefatigable was launched at Devon
port.
Two Persons Were Killed and II in
jured during a tenement house fire in
New York.
Major General Robert p. Hughes, U.
5. A, retired, died at his home at Ov-
erbrook, Pa.
The $4,000 Ton French Turbine bat
tleship Mirabeau was launched at Lo-
rient, France.
The Belgian Government has an
nounced a project of reforms in the
Congo Independent State.
Robert S. Lovett was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company,
to succeed E. II. Hartman.
A Committee of Postoffice superin-
tendents is in session studying plans TO
improve the registry system.n
The Efforts of American Catholics
to secure the beatification of Christo-
pher Columbus are liable to be unsuc-
ceSsful.
Japan Will Try to Have Removed
the clause of the treaty with the Unit
ed States which prevents immigration
to America.
Rev. Father Mark cooney, dean Of
the ndthern Iowa diocese and can
didate for coadjutor bishop, died at
Waterloo, Ia
Joseph F. Turner, general agent OF
no NachxriI1n
Louis railroad, died at his home m
Nashville, Tenn.
The American Hospital built and
equipped in Paris through the gen.
erosity of the American colony was
formally opened.
The Mexican Government will ad-
vance $t.000,000 to alleviate the suffer-
ing caused by the corn famine among
the poorer classes.
Clarence Norment has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee to raise
Washington allotment of the aviation
meet guarantee fund.
Judge Grosscup in the appellate court
in Chicago denied the governments
petition to have the $4,000 bond of
John r. Walsh cancelled.
The British Schooner carib II. arriv-
ed in New York from Ceiba. Truxillo
and Porto Cortez with the captain and
crew of the British schooner w. $.
Fielding.
BY the Terms of the Will of Dr. Levi
J. Shoemaker of Wilkesbarre. Pa. Yale
university is given more than $500, 900
for the medical department Of the in
stitution.
The Loss of Confidential Drawings
in connection with the construction of
a British Dreadnought has aroused
suspicion that the German government
has them.
The Fight Between Church and state
is increasing in France. The Arch
bishop Of Toulouse is trying to rally
Catholic voters in support of candi-
dates committed to the defense of
church interests
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The Fight Between Church and state
is increasing in France. The Arch
bishop of Toulouse is trying to rally
Catholic voters in support of candi-
dates committed to the defense of
church interests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

Judge Grosscup in the appellate court
in Chicago denied the governments
petition to have the $4,000 bond of
John r. Walsh cancelled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The Belgian Government has an
nounced a project of reforms in the
Congo Independent State.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The British Schooner carib II. arriv-
ed in New York from Ceiba, Truxillo
and Porto Cortez with the captain and
crew of the British schooner w. S.
Fielding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

Clarence Nornent has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee to raise
Washington allotment of the aviation
meet guarantee fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

Robert S. Lovett was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company,
to succeed E. II. Hartman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

The Loss of Confidential Drawings
in connection with the construction of
a British Dreadnought has aroused
suspicion that the German government
has them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-30

BY the Terms of the Will of DR.. Levi
J. Shoemaker of Wilkesbarre. Pa. Yale
university is given more than s500,000
for the medical department Of the in
stitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Coleman, soprano, and readings by
Miss N. A. Kirkham. This will be the
first meeting of the year, to be fol-
lowed by regular sessions the first and
third Thursdays.
The Matinee Music club starts the
year with a membership of forty, Is
issuing a year book and purposes to
take up live topics for fifteen minute
discussions at the opening Of the pro-
grams.
Elgar's oratorio, "The Light of
Life,' is being studied by the choir
of the First Methodist church, and is
to be presented soon by chorus of
eighty voices, and the regular solo
quartet. DR.. Eugene e. Davis, direc-
tor, is urging part rehearsals, which
are being conducted at the homes of
the singers. John Clyde Collinson is
serving as organist.
Ray Hastings, formerly organist at
the First Methodist church, gave
recital in Phoenix last week.
The committee having in charge the
formation of a Los Angeles music fes-
tival association met Wednesday
night, and a committee on permanent
organization was appointed. Local
music and mercantile organizations
were represented as follows: George
Steckel, Ellis club; Mrs. Parsons,
Polytechnic high school; Miss Blythe,
Los Angeles high school; Miss Stone,
Fielding Stilson, board of education;
e. A. Geisler, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association; Professor
Stamm, Gamut club and chamber of
commerce.; Mrs. William H. Jamison,
Ebell A. Francisco, Elks; George
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

by the crowd which attended tonight.
1t is expected that the next dance,
which will be held October 26, will at
tract a much greater number.
Among those who attended, with
their guests from the beaches, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Brown, Dick Dwyer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 3. C. Dando, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Smith, w. II. Motter Miss A.
NJ. Chandler Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hurd,
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Mace, Miss
Clara French, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Schneider Mrs. Chapman, A. A. Allen,
L. w. Kirby, S. D. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Wickizer and daughter, Mrs. M. S.
Phillips, Robert Richards, Roger Ster-
rett and sisters, c. B. Monroe, Mrs.
Berryhill, Stuart King, L. G. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mr..
Marshall, R. D. Bracket, Mrs. G. c.
Myers, j. T. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Carr and daughter, p. C. Farlow.
Mrs. Fillard Arnold, L. H. Treadwell,
w. Jones, ]. B. Van Winkle Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Castor, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Phillips. Lee Blackmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w Lawrence and DR.. and Mrs.
J. M. White.
Those from Los Angeles, with their
guests were:
Henry T. DAILY, Carroll ]. Daily. A.
Wetterhauer, c. II. Van Breten, G. M
Mathews, N. E. Crandall, C. c. Gran
dall, Edward Mcdonald, Walter II
Buswell. George Quigley, Haines w
Reed, B. K. Richardson, A. C. Reyn-
olds, J. G. Bennett, James G. Cassou-
Or. C. S. Hastings, Fred A Cook, T
p. Menzies and H. C. Wilcox.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
AUTUMN FESTIVAL
OF STYLES TO OPEN
HANDSOME DISPLAY WILL BE
PUT ON AT BULL0CK'S
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday viii
Be Devoted to Different Color
Schemes in Handsome
Fall Gowns

Everybody is drawn toward Bullock's,
for 1t seems after looking at their win
dows that autumn in all her golden
glorious beauty had arrived, that she
had most surely dipped her brush in
gold, and painted a fascinating scene
that appeals to woman's taste.
For three days-Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, this firm will hold a
fashion festival No one ever ques-
tions Bullocks display for they know
they carry only the latest and smartest
gowns. Already smart women are ex-
ploring the shops for the autumn styles.
In this display you find different
gowns for different types of women
The color scheme for Monday will be
gold and colors toning into it, such as
chickory, artichoke and mustard
Standing prominent in this golden glow
is the tall, shaggy chrysanthemum,
which everybody loves and admires.
Then comes a bewilderment of wonder
fully attractive gowns of satin, mes
saline, etc, all in the gold shades, with
capes and coats to match. In the trim
mings silver and gold are introduced
with beautiful effect There is re-
newed vogue of jet and iridescent.
The all absorbing question is, viii
the hat be large? Yes. Yet the turban
win be much used. The hats as we'll as
the gowns are Partisan built although
some of the hats are of their own fash
ioning.
Tuesday the display will be changed
to tones of green and mustard.
wednesday the handsomest display
of black gowns ever made in the city
will be shown. There is one thing to
be emphasized, and that is the smart
looking tailored gowns. No woman
can afford to miss this festival.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Out of Town Society
CONTINUED from Page Eighty /.


auspices of the Venice Country club.
The dance was held in the big pavilion
and was a decided success in every
particular.
Music was furnished by Prof. Harry
Hines superb orchestra and about
thirty dances were enjoyed. Dancing
began about 8 o'clock and lasted until
11:3O o'clock The Venice Country
club house committee acted as hosts.
THE committee is composed Of Nor
ton Castor, F. K. McCarver, Lee Black
more. ]. w. Lawrence, r. A. Phillips
and Ed Morphy.
Many guests came down from Los
Angeles and suburbs, several coming
from as far distant as Glendale and
Pasadena. The majority of the men
were accompanied by guests.
The Country club intends TO make
these society dances regular feature
on the last Tuesday OF every month
throughout the season. The popular
ity of the dances is already bespoken
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
German Imports Increase

HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-The exports
from Hamburg to the United States
and the Philippines for the first nine
months of 1909 aggregated 17,472, ,210,
as against s13,S75,992 for the corre-
spending period of last year. The ex-
ports to the Philippines for the first
nine months of 1909 amounted to
$685., 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

FREE-PiaDos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in its benefits
oee a22.2a-28-2s-ao 1o-s-5-7-10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

m HE Woman's orchestra OF Los An
geles will begin the seasons re-
- hearsals Tuesday afternoon at 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
Jewish Comic Opera Com.
pany to Visit Hammond
Sunday Night.
MAY CONE HERE OFTEN
Subsequent Performances Depend on
Reception of First Production
Innovation Here.

For the first time in the history of
Hammond the Jewish people of this
region will have an opportunity to see
a play in the Yiddish tongue.
The Jewish Comic Opera company,
under the direction Of Sam Nusbaum,
has made arrangements to show in
Hammond at Longs hall next Sunday
evening, and with their appearance
goes the promise that If the show is
well patronized other shows will be
put on monthly.
The Jewish Comic Opera company has
been playing at the Metropolitan for a
whole season, and Hammond is to be its
first stop.
The title of the play to be presented
next Sunday evening is Father and
Son." and is said to be very good.
Some of the leading actors of the
company are Sam Morris, Morice Bore
stein, R. Shapiro, Miss Lena Smith and
Nine Flora Abrame
Before deciding to come to Hammond
Sam Nusbaum looked over the field and
sounded the sentiment among the Jew
ish people. He received a hearty re-
ception, and the indications are that
there will be a good attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
POLITICS
IS QUIET
At PRESENT

Quiet reigns in the republican party
circles after the strenuous activity of
the past few days. General satisfac-
ton has been expressed over the out
come of the primaries, and there was
very little hard feeling among the can
didates who lost out.
Most of them took their defeat in
good spirit and informed the mem
bers of the city central committee that
they would take off their coats and
work for the success of the ticket in
the fall.
Robert Kidney showed his big cali
Der. after his defeat, when he said:
4 am not at all sore over the fact that
was defeated in the Ninth ward. In
fact, 1 intend to take off my coat and
work all the harder for the success
of the ticket. There is to be no let up
now, and I win work to the best of
my ability to see the whole ticket
elected"
Elation over the success of the party
in putting such a strong ticket in the
field gave way today to a serious con-
sideration of the coming campaign.
The republicans We're never so con-
fdent of success in their lives before,
but they are also aware of the fact
that they have fight on their hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30

JUMPS To
SAVE LIFE

f. H. Newman. 73O Summer street,
an engineer on the Gary & Western,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury when he jumped from a fast NOV
ing train at Gibson this morning when
the engine struck a handcar on the
track. Newman, not knowing what he
had struck and thinking that it might
be a derail, jumped for his life and
sustained bruises and injuries about
the face and head and it is believed
he broke a finger. His fireman escaped
injury because he refused to jump. He
had been in a wreck several months
ago in which he was injured because
he jumped. and he did not care to take
the risk again.
The train which struck the handcar
is due in Hammond at S:07. but owing
to the injury to the engineer it lost one
trip.
The section hands We're working not
far away from the scene of the smas h
and were considerably excited. Both
the handcar and the pilot on the en-
gine were smashed to spnnters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
CALL OF THE CITY
LURES JUDGE BACK
Jordan Coming
Hammond After Exper-
iment in Country.
He JUST COULDN'T STAY AWAY
They Were Pleasant Days He
Spent Down on the Farm,
But
He JUST COULDN'T STAY AWAY

When Judge w. A. Jordan gets back
to Hammond next week from Lowell
he will be telling his friends that he
is here because he's here. for the judge
is coming back-couldnt stay away,
you know.
Judge Jordan sold his Monon hotel
early last summer to retire in favor
of the simple life and went down To
Lowell, where he thought he could live
close to nature. He thought it would
be fine to live on the fat of the land
coming right out Of the garden. to drink
the pure artesian well wafer TO heigh-
Dor with the neighbors. and to figure in
hoss" trade once in while but he
has found that life in the country IS
awful slow as tile old song says.
He would come back TO hammond
every once in a while to get breath
pure city air. and when lac heard the
rumble De thesireet cars and the nam
mering Of the carpenters Oh new build
ings il always sounded to him like The
echo Of the word come back" He
would return on the Moaon milk train,
hoping TO forget the eaH Of the city
when ne would bear the Ratydias and
the chickens and the hiaekeiraa. bat
those noises were never s8 load AIS
those he had heard in Hammond, and
finally he decided to come back. and
back he'll come next week A house
has already been rented On CfHton
street.
Mr. Jordan has not get decided Just
what line Of business he nGl take up
upon his return to Haumond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
ATHLETIC
CLUB WILL
GIVE DANCE

The Hammond Athletic club has sent
out invitations to the members and
friends of the club inviting them to
attend a dancing party which is to be
given in the rooms of the club in
BeIlview place, Hammond, Ind, Thurs
day evening. Oct. 7th.
The last dancing party of the Ham
mond Athletic club will be remembered
as one of the most successful social
events of the year. In fact, all of
the social affairs that have been given
under the auspices of this club have
been notable successes.
The Hammond Athletic club is now
preparing for its winter activities
along all lines, and the dance. which is
to be given next Thursday. will be the
first social event.
The committee on arrangements is
planning to make the dance a great
success and nothing will be omitted
that will add to the pleasure of the
guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
IS IMPROVING SLOWLY
Postmaster Gostlin Some
Better - Bad Attack
on Tuesday.

Postmaster ". II. Gostlin. who is
suffering from an attack Of deep
seated cold. has shown some improve
ment today and hopes to be able to get
uot of doors tomorrow. However, he
does not feel strong enough to go to
his office as yet. He had an especial
" severe attack last Tuesday His
lungs are highly innamed and this
makes breathing hard. Lack of exer-
else had begun to fall on him. and to
make up for this he tried a little in
door pedestrian stunt He walked too
rapidly and this caused him to lose
his breath. He fell to the floor and
sustained external injuries. the worst
OF which was the lost of a tooth Since
then he has promised himself to be a
little more careful about over-strenu-
Gus indoor exercise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
TWO LOSE
LARGE SUNS
OF MONEY

Two Hammond people are out of
large sums Of money which they lost
and for which they are now advertising
through THE TIMES.
Max Loyinger of East Hammond Is
advertising $50 reward to the honest
finder who will return to him his leath-
er purse containing from $40 to SITS.
In the purse was also list of names.
Mr.. Lovinger has no idea where he lost
the money.
A woman who attended funeral
yesterday carried with her more than
$500 which she had enclosed in ar
envelope and wrapped in handker-
chief. The money represents her hard
earrings, and the finder who returns it
will undoubtedly earn gratitude, which
viii be better than large sum Of mon
ey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
PLANT SITE
IS BONE Of
CONTENTION
G., I. & S. Double Track Plan
Delayed Because Rail
roads Which Cross Hob
man Street Cannot Agree
on Interlocker Location.

The whole plan Of the c., T. & S.
railroad to operate over a double track
In Hammond is being held up on ac-
count Of the inability of the railroads
which cross Holman street to decide
on the location Of the interlocking
plant
1t has been decided to install an cleo
trio interlocker at the crossing, but
whether the plant will be located on
the Michigan Central right of way or
on the Erie and Monon is the ques-
ton.
one road claims that the view would
be obstructed if it was built one place,
and the other claims that it would be
obstructed if it was built in the other.
There are other questions that have
Involved the whole thing in such a
manner that it may be weeks or months
before the difficulty will be settled.
Frank VandcrhOOf Promoted.
In the meantime, it is said that it
would not take ten days to have all
of the Michigan Central, c. i. & S, and
Gary & Western traffic running over
the four tracks of the Michigan Cen
trail If the interloeking tower could
only be located and built.
Frank Vanderhoof. 552 Truman ave-
nue.. who for about a year has been
night yardmaster at the Inland Steel
company at Indiana Harbor, will to-
morrow take the position of chief clerk
for n. D. Connolly, who is in charge
of the c., L & 5. yards at Calumet park
In West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
ESCHEWS
POLITICS
As BODY
Crown Point Business Mems
Association Declines to-
Bind Itself, and Compro-
imses on Naming Commit
tee to Enter the Game.
lspeelaI ID TITr -. )

Crown Point Sept so.-As an organ
ization. the Business Mems association
fatty refused to enter the political
arena last evening at thelr meeting IN
the Court House assemly room
A representative gathering Of Crown
Point citizens was present in anticipa-
tion of something stirring along
these lines, for the naming or rather
endorsing Of a citizens ticket was sup
pedly the object Of the called meeting
of the organization.
After hearing the passing on the re-
ports OF Secretary Pattee on the last
regular and two previous special meet
ings. President John Brown lad tho
petition read, signed BY many Of the
representative business men OF the.
town asking for called session OF the
association grapple with the question
of either selecting or endorsing q ci5t-
dens, ticket for the coming town elec-
tion.
Attorney Bruce hereupon made a mo-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
B. A. CARTER
LEAVES FOR
TORONTO
Will Attend international
Conference of Street Rail
way Employees as Dele
gate From Division No.
266.

B. A. Carter, president of division
No. 266 of the American Association
of Street and Elevated Railway EN-
ployes of America. who is at the head
of the union men of the South Chicago
City railway and the Hammond, Whit
ing & East Chicago street railways,
leave stoday for Toronto, Canada,
where he will represent his union in
the international conference of street
railway employees.
Mr.. Carter, who lives In 221 Ann
street, Hammond, is one of the most
prominent union men in this city. He
was a delegate to New Orleans in 1907
and this year has again been selected
as the delegate to the international
conference.
Mr.. Carter has been instrumental in
working out the plan for the amalga-
nation of the Chicago city railway em-
ployes, those of the South Chicago City
railway and the Calumet electric, and
the Hammond, Whiting & East Chi
cago Electric Railway company into
one union.
Origin of AmaIgamation Plan
The reason for the proposed amalga-
nation of the two unions arose in a
peculiar way. The heads or the various
street railway companies agreed to
give all of the employees on cars which
made an average of 3-10 miles an
hour an increase from % to 28 cents
an hour.
This promise was made not thinking
that the men on the Hammond, Whit
ing & East Chicago electric isaalNa I
line were easily able TO make thai
average on account Of the long stretch
es of unpopulated territory through
which the cars run.
When this fact was pointed out the
street railway heads made a new prop
osition. They would rather deal with
one union than with two. and so they
informed the union men on the Ham
mond Whiting & East Chicago line
that If they would amalgamate with
the Chicago union they would be paid
the Chicago scale.
1t is this amalgamation that Mr..
Carter has been trying to bring about
! Carter will vote for Malone for presi-
dent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
THINK IT IS A MISTAKE
Bartenders' Union Members
Do Not Believe Charles
Meyer Was Elected.

Members Of the Hammond Bartend-
ers union local 3s believe that the
dispatches that were sent out from
South Bend. Ind, to the effect that
Charles Meyer Of Hammond had been
elected as second vice president was an
error.
They think that the name Of F. Abb
bott of Indianapolis should have read
E Abbott of Hammond. as Edward
Abbott of the local union was sent to
South Bend. to the convention there.
Mr.. Abbott went from South Bend
on an eastern trip. and is not expect
ed to return to Hammond for some
time. He has not yet sent any notice to
the local bartenders.