davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs c. NJ. Hutchins accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. W. V. Andrews, to her
home in Englewood.
Miss Mary Typ. who has been visiting
friends in EngIewood, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. James Jameson transacted bust
ness in Valparaiso.
Mr.. Becker, the school trustee, visited
the Highland school yesterday.
Mr.. Clarence Hutchins of Griffith is
staying for time at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hutchins.
Mrs. Werdeman was Hammond Wis
itor this morning.
Mr.. Armstrong of Chicago spent the
day at the home of Mr.. E. Werdeman
Miss Naef, who has been i'll for some
time. is now taking a rest at a re-
sort in the southern part of Indiana.
Miss Eaton of Whiting is substituting
for her the remainder of the term.
Mr.. Weston the famous walker, pass
ed through here Saturday morning on
his way to Chicago. Professor Hutchins
met him on the road and played the
strain, Marching Through Georgia" on
!
pleased and amused Mr.. Weston. After
a hearty handshake Professor Hutchins
informed him that he had played for
him forty years ago.
The teachers Of the Highland school
attended the institute at ToIleston.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Newcomb and sis
ter Miss Laura of Saxony spent yes
| terday at the home of Mrs, a. L Reiner
Mrs r. NJ Newcomb. who has been
Ill for some time. has been visiting at
the home Of her father in Oak Glen. Ill
Mr. Wallace of Chicago was visiting
in Highland yesterday
Miss Bertha Pluister is spending a
few weeks at the home Of her sister
Mrs A L Reiner.
Rev Parr Of Chicago conducted the
services In the English church yes
terday In spite of the rain last even
ing there was large attendance.
Mr.. John Typ, who has been improv-
ing from his recent illness, was taker
very ill last night
Mrs Werdeman is staying at the St
Margaret's hospital for two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

last week is the highest for fourteen
months, pneumonia leading.
Wealthy Trinity church. New York,
breaks its silence Of 21S years. the rec
tor defending every every act of the
vestry.
Campaign talks on commuters
train the novel plan for candidate for
president of the village of South
Orange. n. ].
Prince Engalitchef on his arrival in
New York expresses establishment over
the story of the mysterious letters sent
to Chicago recently purporting to tell
of separation from his wife
Secretary Meyer takes no action over
complaint by naval officers at Phila-
delphia, an dit is said he will study re-
Gently inaugurated methods in the var
ious branches of his work before max
ing any changes
Professor William Henry Pickering
of Harvard university says that with
$40 100000 he could talk to Mars.
Confirmation of the killing of two
| American missionaries at Adana is re
ceived in Constantinople. French and
British war ships are hurried to Mer-
/ sina and Alexandretta. All is quiet il
the Turkish capital
Grain values are higher under tht
lead Of wheat. Supplies of the latter
are closely adjusted to demand.
Lack of uniformity is the character
istic of the week'c trading in Wal
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
This Weeks News Forecast

D.
prom to lie the gton To- he week
OF Wa
to max a o he Of
anda wild radius
States Navy will be Launched Tuesday a
OF in
Admra with the
of o.
Momba the tion the
way of tn Ugand
elect will be n
lie
of OF
James H who o
the Of ad
n
the
of
our OF n
of the L / the
the of E
the
his wife the O
the murde is $ o
to discus the subj o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1909. by american Press
Association.
LIVING AS JESUS WOULD.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

1t is easy to ridicule the movement
OF those young people Of Cleveland,
o., who undertook to live for two
weeks as Jesus would if he were face
to face with modern problems.
OF the 1900 who pledged themselves
none fully succeeded
But the fortnight of jealous striving
toward an ideal was an experiment in
concrete righteousness that was we'll
worth while.
To err is human.
None Of these young people attained
perfection. Some, starting out with
honest hearts, early fell by the way
side. Others persevered, stumbled on
and did the best they could.
1t is easy to say, 'srhe ideal was too
high"
All ideals are toe high for human
realization. When an ideal is realized
it is no longer an ideal. When one
ideal is reached another and higher
ideal takes its place
And thus does each new vision lure
to brighter worlds and point the way.
The movement was helpful. Hun
dreds have lived nobler and purer lives
because Of it.
Every striving toward an ideal, ev-
cry effort for self betterment, richly
pays the individual and the com
munity. Cleveland is a better city to-
day because the moral standard has
been raised.
Even individual disappointment in
well doing has its important lessons.
Disappointment reveals the weak spots
in character.
The vital thing in this Cleveland ex-
pertinent is this
In trying to live as Jesus would un-
der like surroundings a call was made
upon the finest and best that was in
these young people. They were cry
ing to respond to the loftiest demand
that can be made upon human beings.
And whatever happens under that
high call men and women are made
better and happier by earnest response
to such a call.
We all have our dreams
But there are few of US who DELHI
erately go out to make our dreams
come true.
That was the very thing the Cleve-
land young people tried to do. They
tried to do great things, not dream
them all day long
Let us who are content to dream and
hope and who are too cowardly to put
our dreams to the test be slow to
| criticfse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1619-George Yeardley became govern
or of Virginia.
1672-Sir John Yeamans became gov
ernor of South Carolina.
1775-Battle of Lexington, first en-
gagement of the American revolu-
ton.
17S2-Holland acknowledged the in
dependence of the United States.
1S5O-The Clayton -Bulwer treaty
signed.
1S61-The Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment mobbed in Baltimore on their
way to Washington.
1S62-Simon Fraser, explorer and pio-
neer of the Pacific northwest. died
at st. Andrews, Ontoria. Born in
Vermont in 1916.
1S65-Remains of Abraham Lincoln
removed from the White House to
the capitol
1S81-Lord Beaconsdeld, English
statesman and novelist, died. Born
Dec. p, 1905.
SOLDERING Sea modus vivendi
in United States senate.
1S94-South Carolina upreme court
decided the dispensary liquor Law
to be unconstitutional ... 80. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
LANSING.

The second county contest was held
at Morgan Park last evening. The high
school pupils from Lansing and Oak
Glen attended
Miss Frances Runge spent the week
end in Blue Island
A dance was held in Busacks hall on
Saturday night
The senior class of the T. T. H. s.
expect to give dance next Friday
evening
Assistant County superintendent Pc
ter y. Downey visited the public school
yesterday.
Please drop a postal to the LAKE
COUNTY TIMES correspondent, Lansing,
Ill. if you wish any news put in the
paper
Mr.. John Meter has gone to New
York on business.
Miss Lizzie Gaden was Hammond
visitor Saturday
Miss Theresa Oelke spent yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
Ex-sHERIFF IS DEAD.

EA-SEat1EIEF Is DEAD.
Henry cinnamon of Valparaiso, who
served four years as sheriff and six
years as member of the city council.
died suddenly Saturday. He was 81
years old and served in the civil war.
CORNER STONE LAID.
The cornore stone of the Red Mems
building was laid in Salem Friday The
building will be one of the best in
southern Indiana and will cost $4,000.
MURDER TRIAL ENDS.
All the evidence in the John McMar-
ran murder case on trial at Lafayette
IS In the hands of the jury. and the
opening argument will be made today
by Prosecutor Kimmel Grewsome
relics in the form of the heart and
larynx from the body of Thomas Gal
lagher, who, it is alleged McMarran
murdered. were shown in court Satur-
day. The exhibition was accompanied
by lecture by Dr. Richard B. Weth-
Grill. Court adjourned till Monday
CIGARETTE BAKER SURRENDERS
From Paris, France the last place of
his four years exile, oscar A Baker.
popularity known as Cigarette" Baker,
arrived in indianapolis yesterday after
noon. and was arrested shortly after
ward By a deputy sheriff, who found
him in the office of his attorney John
w. Kern, who became surety on his
bond Of $4,000. Bakers arrest was
the result of an Indictment which has
been pending against him in Ma lion
county since February, 1905, charging
him with attempting to bride Ananias
Baker. a member of the Legislature,
which was then in session, to defeat
an anti-eigarette bill
KILLED IN CAVE-IN.
Manfred Ingram of Terre Haute was
buried by sand cave-in while work
ing in a we'll twenty five feet deep Fri
day evening at o'clock. other men
who were trying to release Ingram, be-
fore a second cavern completely COW
cred him, narrowly escaped his fate.
DENTIST URGED TO RUN.
DIR. c. f. Pittman, a dentist, of
Evansville, is being urged to seek the
republican nomination for mayor 1t is
said his boom is in the hands of Post
master Charles G.. Covert. DR.. Pittman
has been active in local republican pol
/ itics for a number of years. He was
/ formerly president of the Evansville
Business association. and is a member
! of the Ellxs and several other orders
MARSHALL TO TEST LAW.
! Soon after his return from the east
! some time during the week, Governor
| Marshall will endeavor to determine
whether or not the Indiana railroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
THIS Is NY 44TH BIRTHDAY.
samuel Avery.

DR.. Samuel Avery, the successor of
z. Benjamin Andrews as chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, was born
in Iamoille. Illinois, April 10, 1865. He
graduated from Doane college in 1897
and then took special course at the
University of Nebraska. Upon the
completion of his studies he became
assistant professor of chemistry in the
University of Nebraska. This position
he held three years and then became
professor of chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. In 1901 he returned To
the University of Nebraska to become
professor of analytical and organic
chemistry. DR.. Avery has written sew
eral text books dealing with his chos-
en- branch of science and in recognition
of his work he has received honorary
degrees from the University of Held
elberg and several other colleges in
America and Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

Clara Sagenwar. was dismissed by Mu-
nicipal Judge Hume during the day.
The charges against his brother-in-law.
James A. Clark, who demonstrated with
Detectives Frank and Flynn at the
time of the arrest, also were dismissed
Stayart and his fiancee then hurried
to Crown Point. where they took part
in a double wedding. The other prin-
cipals were Attorney Carlton r. Balzer
of 131 LaSalle street and Miss Eva
Belle Page of 4211 Lake avenue. Stay
art told Judge Hume that he was wait
ing for the car in front of the Union
restaurant. He leaned over and kissed
his fiancee when the detectives seized
him and pushed him six feet backward,
subsequently arresting him. The new
Mrs. Stayart is an orphan Her father
L. A. Sadenwater, former well known
real estate man of Hammond. died two
years ago, since which time she has
been employed in the cloak department
Of State street store and making
her residence with Mrs. A. J. Morgan.
The new Mrs Belzer for several years
was on the stage under the name Of
airline Waldo"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
ROSS.

c. Ooms and son, Bert, were Grif-
nth visitors today.
C. }. Schoon and daughter Gertrude.
visited their uncle, d. Zyp today
Mrs Ed Balder called on Mrs \.
Seberger, Sr-, the other day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jansen and chill
dren visited relatives in South Holland,
III, yesterday.
Mrs Peter Jansen visited with Mrs.
Ooms yesterday afternoon
Mr Peter was in valpo yesterday,
attending business.
C. J. Schoon and John Koedyker are
transacting business at Valpo today
Mr. Lghtfoot was our mail man for
seevral days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
TRACTION FRANCHISE QUESTION MoMENToUs ONE.

TRACTION FRANCHISE QUESTION A MOMENTOUS ONE.
attention the city
have there been important traction grants before the Board
in
the TAX PAYERS ARE UNANIMOUS IN HOPING THAT NO
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
mistakes made by former administrations granting franchises duplicated
@ go Ut h 4 i 5tnIstran VIII GET r HycT En- TIP
IN THIS FRANCHISE predicament
THAT THE CITY ADMINISTRATION FAR HONESTLY TRYING
TO SOLVE VERY KNoTTY PROBLEM that OF giving the city the best
political suicide The people
not inclined " forget amond past experience so that satisfactory
Atom AS ~ Is TO THE CITY ITSELF The decision Of the Board
until
the
barrow interests WOULD BEHIND
AND TERURBAN of that line that shOns
a within
Gary
HE HAS PAID NO ATTENTION TO 1T the Hammond have
company paving
The Hammond c authorities should INV the uv If tb have not done So
a o
COMPANY WANTS HAMMOND They will There
o o
Public THE NATURALIZATION STIPULATION THE
adequacy compensation 1T IS NOT SATISFACTORY It leaves
loophoe which
STREETS OF HAMMOND BELONG
PEOPLE HAMMOND, BELONG A
ROAD COMPANY The competition Why
other be allowed TAKE ALL
COMPANIES THE SKINNED
FORFEITURE PRO
a
should hghwyman
MATTERS
policy A SYSTEM
holders
companies
double
a to
entitled
shown that the backing
THEY ARE MATTERS OF GRAVEST
DATE ATTENTION. Perhaps
PARALLEL THE FRANCHISES?
administration
of helpful
portation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

commission. as now constituted. has
legal right to exist. The commission
of Commissioner william J. Wood ex-
pires May /. and before making an ap-
pointment to succeed this commissioner,
the governor will work out the entire
question
RESORT COTTAGE BURNS.
Fire at Blue Bluffs, the summer re-
, sort of James Craig. on White river
north of Martinsville, destroyed his
private cottage. the Office building and
one other cottage. with supplies valued
at 5000, early yesterday morning. The
total loss was estimated at $1,000, with
no insurance. Seventeen cottages re-
main at the resort, and the loss will not
Interfere with the accommodation of
guests
RAILROAD TRESTLE BURNS.
A big trestle on the Southern rail-
way. six miles west of Princeton.
burned early Saturday morning and
only the fact that it was running slow
ly prevented heavy freight train from
dashing into it. Goals from an engine
probably started the fire. 1t burned
out about thirty feet
WOMAN RAN "BLIND PIG,
Mrs. Jesse Hull of Sullivan, the first
woman ever arrested in Sullivan coun-
" for violating the liquor law. was
arrested with her husband and six
other men, in Sheburn, Saturday The
arrests were made by the sheriff and
his deputies on afidavits charging il
legal selling of liquor.
OPPOSE STREAM POLLUTION.
Two complaints to the state board of
health under McGinnis anti-stream poll
luton law. enacted by the general as
semly in its recent session, have been
received at the office OF DIR. J. \. Hurry
secretary of the board. They came
from Princeton and Auburn, and are to
the effect that the cities named are dis
charging sewage into the streams from
which water supply is taken. The form
F, of complaint is prescribed in the law
and investigation by the state board
of health is compulsory.
MRS. GooDwINE BETTER.
/ Letters received at Winiamsport
bring the news that Mrs Fremont
Goodwine. wife of the republican can
didate for lieutenant governor in the
last campaign, is recovering from q
serious illness due to eating ice cream
containing ptomaines. The Goodwines
live in this place. but have been spend
ing the winter in Houston, Tex. near
which city Mr. Goodwine and ex-Gov-
ernor Hanly's former secretary, Fred
L. Gemmer. are promoting a real estate
enterprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Effort Of the saloon interests to
place the Chicago Federation of La
Dor on record as opposed to prohibition
and local option meets with singing
defeat after an acrimonious debate.
oak Park planning municipal water
works as result of failure of company
to supply good service.
Fifty bakers go out of business on
account Of high prices in Chicago
Another gambling raid in Police In
spector Wheeler's district i'm his alb
sence from the city. arouses the cur
iosity of Chief Shippy as to the reason
for the inspectors failure to find the
O'Mailey game as well as that last dis
covered.
Chicago deaths total Of 735 for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
z A n DO VI
THINGS AND FILINGS

Mr.. Edward P Weston makes such
stir in our little county when he
goes through that we should like to
have him make it an annual visit.
There is use for the old
Man to pose as Il weather
Prophet this spring if
He made n bad
Guess last
Christmas and gave his boy
Sled and a pair of skates.
Somebody is trotting out a remark
that the worst men have the best
manners" True for ye, and they are
such a relief after meeting the other
kind that they have to be accepted.
The early robins are more like
~ to find the early worm than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
Welcome Home.

We took a holiday last week, and
on our return received an exception
ally warm and hearty welcome back
to town from the bank managers and
others of our creditors. There is
something awfuly nice in feeling that
you are missed when away.-Aylmer
(Canada) Express.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

There is IL strong chance that
although Solomon fell In love
with the Queen of Sheba's
magnificence i'm dress, the rest
of the wives and cOncubines
didn't think much of her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
Moonshine Travels.

A little moonshine goes a long ways
when it gets tangled up with the al
legged brain of some man who hasn't
got sense enough not to hit circle
saw.-Dotham (Ala) Eagle.
No matter how much n woman
Says she admires the
Prevailing mode
OF the day,
She doesn't want
You to think that 1t hasn't been
AwfulIy hard to make
Herself straight
Up and down.
Man who jumped from third-story
window said he was dreaming of burg
lars Why dream about them? Some
people are never satisfied. though.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
.eMns. CARLETON Z. RZze1a
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind. April ia for
mer Hammond girl figured as princi-
pal in double wedding which took
place here on Saturday after d sensa-
tional street episode in Chicago, in
which Irving l. Stayart, the 2O-year-
old son of Louis W. Stayart of the
wholesale grocery firm of that name.
who was arrested in front of the Union
restaurant in Chicago early Saturday
morning for kissink his haneee. Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

The woman who romanticRliy
murmurs that she has two
selves, is undertaking her own
number. If she really is up
to-date she has different
one for every man she meets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

Never blame your wife for not
telling you something If you
have been in the habit of tell
ing her that what you didn't
know wasn't worth knowing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

at her home in Oak Glen.
Mr. Miller was a Chicago visitor last
week.
Peter Kepeck was a Chicago visitor
last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

OF course. you have seen the places
on the corner with the goats on them.
By means of them you may know that
spring has really arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
the early spring.

Really seems to be about time to
raise the tariff on automobile victims.
JOY riders and reckless drivers have
had about protection enough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

Rather than lose the business
would the
fl villages of 700 Daily
THIS is AN intended which a
considers
wouldn't stand
tor it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

The early robins are more like
" to find the early worm than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

department occupied the new Sunday
school rooms for the first time. This
was found necessary because OF the
large increase in the number in this
department. The program for the
services follows:
Chorus singing-School, led By or
chestra and choir
Reading scripture-Dr. J. w. Stew
art.
Solo-Miss Merle Hirst.
Prayer-Rev. w. G. Ogleyee.
Occupation of new intermediate
room.
Professional
Address-Rev w. 6. Marquis
Response-Mrs. c. W. Halves. super
intendent intermediate department.
Harvest OF seed money-SOng,
bringing in the Sheaves;" Gathering
of the Sheayes.'
Song and dismissal of primary de
part:nent
Short. addresses on temperance
The Worlds Battle With Alcoholism.
Professor II. 3. Hayden: THE First
Prohibition Exposition" r. c. Smed-
ley; Personal Liberty" H. A. Weld.
Lesson for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-27

was with tender feeling for the
people and the surroundings that |
accepted this call when it WAS ex-
tended to me. | came with joy and /
so with JOY. because Cod is leading
me, and VIII bless my work wherever
may so, | know that my work
here has not been greatly successful
and popular. but from the express
stems and letters of gratitude which
| have received l know that some
poor soul has been benefited by my
ministrations.'
a summary of the work accom-
plished by Mr.. Clemmer and the
church during his service was read to
the people. The figures presented
show that there has been healthy
increase in membership and offer
ings The pastor ofIfciated at AZ
weddings, conducted 80 funerals anG
preached 343 sermons. There were
173 members received into the
church and so withdrew from the
church, making an increase of SO.
Besides these figures. Rev. Clemmer
presented a list of the donations
made since 1906.
Mission at East Moline.
4 brief summary of the other work
accomplished is as follows: A preach.
ing mission has been established at
East Moline. a teachers training
class formed, n church directory pub
liahed, a weekly calendar issued. a
mems club organized, an arch of cleo
trio lights placed over the main en-
trance. The church was permanently
wired for the stereOpticon. An ac
tive part was taken by the pastor in
the local option campaign and in the
Sunday School Workers union.
At the conclusion of this report.
Rev. Clemmer said:
We make this outline summary
i'm no spirit of vain Boosting. No one
knows the limitations of our labors
better than we. 1t has required work
We have sought to be diiisent and
faithful. Our hearts best gratitude
is herewith expressed to everyone of
that loyal company who have made
the work possible and who have CON
sistently held up our hands in hope
ard prayer. We lay this service
humbly at His feet"