davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
VISITS IN HAMMOND.

Mrs T. F. Spellman of Chicago, for
merly of Hammond is spending the day
with Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bellview
place and Mrs. r. S. Caller of Douglas
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
a CHURCH PICNIC.

The members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church are
enjoying their annual picnic today at
the Lake Front park Many of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Miss Lena Miller still remains quite
i'll at her home in Indiana avenue. Her
friends hope for her recovery at an
early date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Miss Eva Wilson returned home to-
day from Crown Point where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
VISITS IN DETROIT.

Mrs J. Rychwalski of West Ham
mond has gone to Detroit. Mich, to be
entertained at the home of friends and
relatives for three or four weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

It warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like old wine; gives
hope for the future, blots out the past.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 80 nants, Tea or Tablets.
-Negele, the Druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Mrs. Patton and daughter of Hege-
wisch are visiting in Hammond today
He was as sick as sick could be,
Friends could give but sympathy
Now he's well. and strong as three
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The Ladies of the Knights Of Column
bus did not meet yesterday afternoon
which was the regular meeting day.
the meeting having been postponed
for another week. A full attendance
of members is desired then as pleas
ant social time will be spent with
cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
LEAVES ON A VISIT.

Miss Lillian Yarck left today for Or
land ILL.,, to spend a week visiting
friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
VLsITons IN CHICAGo.

Mrs. S. A. Bell and little daughter
and Mrs. Sanger of Lowell are being
entertained in Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
ENJOY VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes and little
son. Milton. are spending a few days
with relatives in Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
VISIT IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Thomas Hammond and daugh-
ter, Mrs. g. l. Smith, were the guests
Wednesday of Mrs w b. Oatman of
Park Manor, formerly of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Mr.. Stanley Gralal1 has gone to points
in Michigan to spend a few weeks va
cation visiting friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08
RETuRN FRoM VISIT.

Mr.. A. Heintz and son have returned
from few weeks visit with friends in
Detroit, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Mr.. Jack O'Keefe of Whiting has
opened a first class restaurant at 81
State street Hammond, known as the
Prima cafe. cuisine the finest. every
thing in season served aIacarte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Miss Linda Kunert will go to Chi
cago this evening to be entertained by
friends at dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Woman is never too old to be hand
some-never too old to be young again.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea brings
back the color of by-gone years. Makes
you feel as happy and free as a child.
80 cents Tea or -Negele. the
Druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Miss Mary Crumpacker of Valparaiso
is spending a few days with Miss
Dorothy Crumpacker of Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-08

Cuisine the finest at the Prima
cafe, 81 State street, Hammond. Now
open for business; everything in season
served alacarte. Jack OKeefe, pro-
DrietOr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06

ten feet wide and thirteen feet in
height to the top of the cab in which
the machinery is contained 1t
weighs twenty-five tons empty and
would carry load of upward of ten
tons. The two horoscopes which bal
ance it on the single rail are three feet
six inches in diameter. weighing to-
gether one and a half tons, and spin
at the rate of 5000 revolutions a min
ute A petrol engine on the car itself
generates the electric power by which
the horoscopes are rotated and the
running wheels driven. The car runs
backward and forward and negOtiates
with perfect ease the sharp curve Of
an eighth of mile circle. which
would be impossible for a railway
carriage running on double rails.
Mr. Brennan does not hesitate to de-
clare that the monorail, which the
gyroScope principle makes d practical
possibility for the first time. will revo-
lutionize the railway systems of the
world. A train running on a single
rail can attain with ease and safety.
nC ucNIdlSSs Il Spttu ID ih1pOooI-
BILE for double rail vehicles. Under
the existing system the limit of safety
in speed has already been reached.
For the monorail speed of 100 or
more miles an hour is safely possible
and it is planned to build track which
will allow Il speed test Of this kind to
be made.
The inventor is an Irishman. born at
Castelar, fifty-seven years ago. He
received S550,000 from the British
government in 1887 for his Siderable
torpedo If Mr.. Brennan's hopes are
realized a new era de luxe of travel
by land is within measurable distance.
He expects TO drive cars as large as
ships and as comfortable as some no.
tels along single line with perfect
smoothness and safety at rate of $50
miles an hour.
The rail. which is Of curved top,
requires to be only the same weight as
one of the rails on an ordinary line in
order to carry the same load on the
same number of wheels in each case.
The sleepers also require to be only
one-half the usual length to give the
same area of support to the vehi-
Gle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
New Dentist May Locate.

DR.. B. c. Campbell of Lake &C.
neva, Wis, an old classmate of DR..
Buck in Chicago, is here on a visit.
He recently took the dental state
board examination in Washington
AMI Oregon and passed it successful
ly. He is out for the purpose of
looking over the northwest and will
locate somewhere in this state next
spring
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Shoes

Mems Florsheim Shoes reg II and 14-inch, water
proof, reg 5000; sale price -----------------$7S 5
Mems Florsheim Shoes reg IL and 14-nch, water
proof, reg $3.50; sale price ----------$7 35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make 12-inch water
proof, regular 500; sale price ------------$5
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make Pinch water
proof regular $500; sale price -------------$4S5
W. L. Douglas 14nch reg. $500; sale price----$61O
W. L. Douglas 12-nch reg. $500; sale price----$4.3O
Mems best quality 13-nch extra wear, TAM regular
800; sale price --------------------------$5
W. L. Douglas Storm King 10-inch, regular $500;
sale price Naturalization 95
W. L. Douglas waterproof Sin, reg. $6.00-----$49 5
w L. Douglas black dress shoe, Sin, reg. $500--$43O
$500; sale price --------$43 80
W. L. Douglas dress SHOE calf Wei kid, patent lea
ther regular $500 sale price --$p3.35
w. L. Douglass dress shoe, vci kid, calf patent lea
Their regular $3.50; sale price --------$3.
w L. Douglas dress shoe Wei kid calf, patent lea
Their regular So 90; sale price ---S2.2O
Mems all leather work Shoes regular $35O-----$265
Mems all leather work Shoes regular $3O0-----S245
Men all leather work shoes regular $250----S1 95
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Brennan and
His GyroSCope
Invention.

!; !: !: ;: :: !: ) !: !:
"a gave Il mes
No "a Watt the idea
wNoH&H for his steam en-
N.Y. W CINE. An apple gave
N Sir Isaac Newton
n his idea of the at
N traction of gravita
IN ton. A spinning top
IN gave Louis Bren-
(S& nan an idea which
promises To rev alI-
tioniZe the railway
- SySte ems of the
ms INF. world. This is the
monorail rail way
and at Il recent public demonstration in
England the inventor gave wonder
full exhibition with his new Gyroscope
ear OH Il single track.
Those present witnessed spectacle
as marvellous and as revolutionary from
the standpoint of transportation as
that which aeroplanes have furnished
during the last two years. They saw
car mounted on single rail running
freely and taking curves of all sorts of
angles. carrying forty passengers with
safety and with far less vibration than
the ordinary passenger car.
Two years ago Mr.. Brennan gave
demonstra tons with small model
On that occasion members of the Roy
al Society of London were astoniShed
TO see this model running along span
or wire rope. balancing itself like a
tight rope dancer Oh two wheels in ap-
parent defiance of the laws of gravita
ton, and from time to time since then
visitors to Mr. Brennan'S house in
Kent have witnessed the same appar-
ent miracle. The secret was to be
found in the application of that gyro-
Scopic force which keeps Il spinning
top from falling over on its side. With
in the little model car was Il gyro-
scope which maintained it's equilib-
rum.
MIR. BrennanS experiments were so
successful that the British war de-
partment became interested. and so
important were they considered that
the government paid the larger share
Of the expense in perfecting the gyrO-
scope invention. Money was voted for
Gle, a rail laid upon government land
at Chatham. England, and recently
the first public demonstration was
given.
Mr.. Brennan'S car. which runs Cd a
single track. is forty feet in length.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Honors Easy.

Seventeen mothers in the village
mothers club agreed to decide by bal
rot which had the handsomest baby"
"Well. who won it,"
Each baby got one voter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Mems OVerCOatS

Mems Cravenee, Hart Schatfner & Marx regular
1920; sale price ---------------------- 1885
Mems Cravenete, Hart Schaffner & Marx regular
$4,000; sale price
Mems Cravenette, black and fancy mixed, Hart
Schatfner & Marx, regular $500 sale prce--$1S.S5
Mems London Rain Coat black regular $500
Mems London Rain Coat black regular 500 -$16.S5
Mems London Rain Coat gray. regular 50--$16.S5
Mems London Rain Coat fancy mixed, regular
Mems Coats, fancy cheviots regular $18O0----$14.35
Mems Coats, fancy chevots, regular $500; sale
price -----------------------$ $1,000 and $11.5O
Mems Fancy Top Coats, reg. $500 sale prce-S16.5O
Mems Fancy Top Coats, $780, sale prce--$16.35
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06

Mems Caps, suitable for fall wear regular 75c,
$100 and 1925; sale price -------------------55c
Mems Winter Caps, reg 50 90; sale 40
Mems Winter Caps reg $175; sale 80
Mems Winter Caps reg Il 80; sale 20
Mems Winter Caps reg. 1925 sale price---------S5c
Mems Winter Caps reg $1OO; sale price-65c and zoe
Mems Winter Caps, reg. 75c; sale price ------45c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Mems Sweater Goats

Mems fancy G. & NJ make, reg. $500; sale prce-$475
Mems fancy, all wool all colors, regular $780, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------$425
Mems fancy all wool, all colors, regular $500 and
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------$32
Mems fancy, all wool, all colors, regular $4OO sale
price ----------$29 5
Mems fancy, all wool, all colors, regular $780, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 95
Mems fancy, all woo all colOrs regular $500 and
Boys Sweater Coats, all ages and sizes, all wool,
at ------------------95c, $1.15, $1.45, $1.5O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-06
Mems Goats

Men s Sheep Lined Coats, mOleskin outside, extra
length fur collar, regular $11O0; sale price----$S25
Mems Sheep Lined Duck, extra length fur collar
regular $500; sale price
Mems Sheep Lined Duck, extra length fur collar
regular 800; sale price
Men s Sheep Lined Duck, extra length, fur collar,
regular $500; sale price
Duck Corduroy, Blanket Lined Coats, regular $500;
sale price --------------------- .35
Boys Duck Corduroy Blanket Lined Coats, regu-
lar So co. sale price -----l----------------$ 35
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Spoiled His Taste.

"A friend of mine" said Montana man. lis defending damage suit for being party to making a man take the liquor cure without his consent. This man had been on protracted spree of several weeks. and his busi- ness was going to the dogs. My friend thought it would be kindly thing to send him to q sanitarium for treat meHt. He did so. and the man was given the cure for the whisky ha bit. When he WAS discharged from the sanitar!um the fHst thing he did was to go 10 a saloon. He called for whis. ky. He tasted it, but did not fancy the flavor of it. He set his distaste of it down to the cure he had been given hy my friends orders and inlne diately began suit for SsQ0o0 ,la m ages. He says in his complaint that he had highly cultivated and dis eliminating taste for whisky, which had taken years to develop. and that
 was spoiled by the cure. l do no! know how my friend will come out. but be is not helping any mure down and outs without first obtaining their consent. New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
The Nuh of the German Empirs.

Unter den Linden is the center spot of Berlin and the hub of the GeTmsp empire. This magnificent boulevard is 19S feet in width, and under the shade of its lime trees the Eerliners have a meeting place which is equal in architectural beauty to any in Flu rope. 1t is lined on either side with magnificent hotels, restaurants and palaces At the east end of Unter den Linden, where il enters upon the Opera House pltZ stands the magnificent monument of Frederick the Great. which is worthy of the real founder of United Germany. To the right of this monument Is the palace of the Emperor William l.. now occupied by Prince Heinrich. The north side of the Opera platz is occupied by the buildings of the University of Berlin, and next to II stands the Royal libra ry, which rivals that at the British museum both in it's size ana the num- Der of volumes it contains. The op. era house itself is on the south of the plntz aud is a building of nation of music lovers like the GerrAans-Argo- naut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Tired of Being In Print.

Mfr Smithers," said his wife, If remember rightly you have often said that you disliked to see a woman con stantly getting herself into printi"
 II do,' said Smithers positively.
 You considered 1t unwomanly and tndelicate, l believer
 'Nery,"
 And you don't see how ans man could allow his wife to do anything of the kindi"
 "Ses. l thiuh so now"
 Well MT. Snithers, ill view of all the facts tu the ease 1 feel justified in asking for a new silk dress"
 ".l new silk drsss?''
 Yes. For the last eight years l have had nothing better than fourpenny calico, and l want something better. l m tired of getting into print, Lon ,, don Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
The Chair of Torture.

The most prominent building in the ancient city of Nuremburg is the cas- tie. One of its two towers was used for torture, the other served as a prison. The castle also contained q museum of horrors until it was pur chased by the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, ip whose possession these rel les now lie. Que of these was the chair of tort ure. It was very heavily made and studded over the seat and at the elbows with blunt topped spikes To it the victim was tightly bound and in a short time discomfort began to manifest itself and in time became anbearable. During its continuance the torture was increased in several ways by means of wedges being pass cd between the legs and screws being applied to the thumbs until they be gan to bleed:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Hiros ssa Protection.

Il used to be surprised" said clerk
 m high class jewelry establishment,
 when q woman whom knew was un- married would come in and coolly SC feet a handsome solitaire diamond ring, the sort usually sold for an engage ment ring, and then. quite as matter of course. buy plain gold band of the wedding ring variety. l couldn't un- derstand 1t at first, but now I've learned that many unmarried women think two such rings, worn when trav
 cling, for instance, serve about the same purpose as chaperon. I had a ease the other day where mother came in with her unmarried daughter "a pretty girl hardly out of her teens and bought two such rings. From their conversation I learned that the girl was 10 take the trip to the Pacific coast unaccompanied. and the mother evidently thought if her daughter was protected by her rings she'd not be SC apt to be criticised for being alone
 Funny idea. but the women seem tt think 1t works well.'-New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Oon'ts.

Don't attempt to punish all your ene- mics at once. You can't do d large business with small capital. Don't say "I told you so." Two to one you never said word about it. Don't worry about another mans business. A little sclfishness is sometimes com mendable. Don't imagine that you can correct all the evils in the world
 A grain of sand is not prominent in a desert. Don't mourn over fancied grievances. Eide your time, and real sorrow will come. Don't throw dust in your teachers eyes. It will only in- jure the pupil. Don't worry about the ice crop Keep oool and you will have enough. Don't borrow coach to please your wife. Better make her a little sulky. Don't ina zine that every thing is weakening Butter is strong in this market. Don't publish your acts of charity The Lord will keep the account straight Don't color meerschaums for living. It is sim ply dyeing by inches.-Mark Twain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
New Works Lobster Palaces.

Nobody of distinction of appetite goes to q lobster palace to eat One goes there in gaudy mood or when every other place is filled or closed or with the kind of man who thinks gay cty means overdressed women, bedia- moned men, walters rushing with champa gne as if they had the fire buckets and catcrwauling orchestra. At midnight the din and the excite ment incline q sedate man to ask him. self whether he Is not i'll riot. If you have q lobster digestion, you don't hear the din or feel the maelStrom of OmnibuScs, walters, head walters and patrons swirli:ts. about you. A man who is eating lobster has to concen- trate all his faculties, mental, physical, moral and intellectual. on the ordeal Ton have heard MO doubt of the young lady who was asked over her first lob ster how she liked it. @! think" she declared. tits perfectly delicious if there weren't so many large bones in 1t. They look like celluloid, don't they" Richard Duffy in Putnam's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
The Dream of the Key.

Some small article had been loSt-I forget now what; let us say a key-be. longing to one of two sisters who were travelling together. It could nowhere be found. But one night one of the sisters dreamed that she saw the key In the pocket of her travelling bag. She told this dream on waking to the other. And have you looked in the pocket" the sister asked No, l have not, said she, for the very good reason that there Is no pocket in my travel ing bag" Well" said the other. 'there is pocket in mine. l will just have look there on the chance. And there the key was found. The infer encc is that the dreamer had seen with the eye of sense, though not with the eye of observation, the key pat into the pocket Even when the key was so found she had no recollection of seeing 1t placed there, but the brain had unconSciously recorded the sensa. tion. In course of sleep it had stum bled on that record, and by good luck the sleeper on awaking chanced to re- member the mental operation that had taken place during sleep. It is sin gular and almost alarming reflection that our brains are stored with count less such records of which we know nothing nor ever shall know unless the association of ideas or some peculiar mental state brings them to our no tice- Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
He Was a Poor Guesser.

He was . new conductor and anx- 1Ous to expedite matters When he saw woEian holding a two dollar bill in her hand llc dispensed with the customary elaboration to pay her fare and began to count out change. There had been drain on his pockets throughout the trip, and he was obliged to interview half the passen- gers in the car hefoIe he finally se- cured the desired small coin. Finally the transaction WAS completed. and the conductor returned to the Wolnan
 Pare" he said.
 The woman fished q nickel from her pocketbook Then she looked at the two dollar bill.
 "Dear me- she said. How careless l am. I forgot had that money iH my hand. Somebody might have stolen it.
 "Chump: groWled the conductor.
 The woman thought he meant her but he didn't. He was cursing his own stupidity New York Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Clevelsnds Grs.d;nsss Fer Work.


 President Cleveland was often at his Aesk in the White House until o'cloc k A the morning and up again at 8. Tell into the way of working until about l o'clock in the morning, and because of the oppressive heat l kept the door of my room wide open. Of ten during the hours around midnight I would step inio he hall in hope ot getting q stray breath of air. Once il so happened th.,j as l looked across the hall to he haif open door turned toward mine l saw upon its polished surface the reflection of the hand of q man writing with patience and an Industry that ana%td me l knew that the president waS ai his desk. l used to ask the watchilian when l went 10 my task in the morning Ut what hour the president had knocked off work the preceding night I found that 1t was generally about o'clock In the morning, although sometimes when he had finished some severe task that he had set himself he would stop at ? o'clock. l usually stopped work at ] o'clock, but ] did once or twice hang sn until 2 in the hope that ] might. if only for once. show an endurance equal to that of the man next door, whose greatness for work had become proverbial.-Ge r. Parker in Nc Clure's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
Queer pronunciations.


 There are many names of places in England that puzzle the stranger. Happisburgh, in Norfolk, for instance, Is pronounced HaZeboro, Abergayenny simply drops q syllable and becomes Aberyenny. and it is alleged that St. Neots sounds more like Shoots than anything else. Cirencester seems to vary from Sister to SiZeter In Suf folk Waldringtield is w Wunnerfuf and Chelmondiston "Chimston" while in the adjoining county of Norfolk Hum stanton is "Hunston.' and in the west country Badgeworthy is "Badsery" and Cornwood "kernood.s Hunting donshire claims the pureSt English, but they call Papworth ''Parpor.a And not far away is another village of beauty. The motorist turned upon q rough road and asked the intelligent laborer where it would take him. That road said the honest country man. wiping his brow. will take you to Ell, sir" The courageous motor list went on and found Ellsworth. which is pronounced .Elser.' Manchester Guardian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-18
A One Man Jury.

A tailor who was defendant in a case tried in court seemed much cast down when brought up for trial What's the trouble?" whispered his counsel, observing his clients distress as he surveyed the jurymen.
 "It looks pretty bad for me- said the defendant. unless some steps are taken to dismiss that jury and get in aXew lot There ain't man amongst 'em but what owes me money for clothes"