davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12

LOWELL.

The -looked-for and and much
needed rain has come at last. For
about an hour last evening Lowell and
vicinity was favored with a heavy
downpour of rain. which VIII do the
growing corn, just caring hundreds of
dollars worth Of good, and our farm
ers are rejoicing accordingly.
VIII Cox has resigned his position
as salesman in the Hoevet department
store. and has been succeeded by Harry
Hayden.
Frank Robinson of the Hammond
postoffice is taking his annual vacation
and he and his wife are enjoying a visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein,
and relatives here.
Bart Moxell, manager of the WILDER
Lumber company in Lowell, is attend
ing the annual reunion of the officers
and managers of the company at Wau-
kesha, Wis. The WILDER Co. now has
twenty-one yards in Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
MUNSTER

Miss Minnie Kaske and Mrs. r. B.
King of Minneapolis. MINI, were enter
tained at dinner yesterday by Misses
Mary and Mona Krost of Hammond
Niok Kikkert of Saxony was visitor
here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Munster Sr. is visiting friends
in Michigan for a few days.
Miss Martha Kramer gave a party in
honor of her 4th birthday Monday.
There were about ten little ones pres
ent and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in games. At 5 o'clock a delight
full luncheon was served.
Miss Dicl1ie Kikkert and Carl STALL
bohm went to the circus in Hammond
last evening.
Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and daughter
Miss Mollie. were Hammond visitors
last evening.
Miss Rosa Schoon is visiting rela-
tives in Englewood for a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

the marriage of Miss Bessie Rosen-
bauer to VIII Workman, the event TAX
ing place at Grand Rapids, Mich, on
last Tuesday.
Misses Hattie and Emma FELTON, are
enjoying an extended vacation with
relatives in SanduslSy, o.
Roscoe AxeI and VIII Jacobs left
this morning for a motorcycle trip to
Indianapolis, intending to take in the
automobile races and other points Of
interest in Indiana before their re-
turn
Mrs Erhert Bixenman is reported to
be dangerously i'll at her home on
North Main street and her children and
relatives have been called to her bed
side.
Harry williams of Gary brought an
automobile load of "marriagea cables" to
the clerks license Office yesterday
While leading a fractions horse
which he had purchased in the coun-
try yesterday, Samuel Linton had the
rear end of his buggy badly wrecked
by the animal jumping into the rig
with his fore-feet
Miss Maud Pannenborg of Hammond
visited with Crown Point friends yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen are Wis
iting with Mr.. Fagens brother, John
in the State of Iowa.
The speed horses have begun to ar
rive for the racing at the Lake County
Fair and the track is now the scene OF
some "shifty" work outs, each day.
Jay Crawford sold the lot on Jack
son street which he recently purchased
with the intention of starting a feed
and grain business. back to the origin
al owners.
Miss Elsie Blocker of Hammond IL
the guest of Miss Ruby Williams fol
a few days.
Mrs Otto Hilderbrandt is visiting
with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis.
| The Methodist church Sunday schoo
scholars held delightful picnic a
| Cedar Lake yesterday and a larg'
crowd Of children and members of tn
| church made merry at that resort dur
| inf the entire day.
| Mr.. and Mrs Morris T Miller ar
visiting friends and relatives in ST
Joe, Mich. and Muncie, Ind.
AL Mills, who was released from
| Grants hotel last Saturday, evi
| IDENTIFY is we'll satisfied with the boar,
and afer there. for yesterday he wa
sent back for twelve more days on
| charge of disorderly conduct. Al wa
mixed up in the Harrington fat
episode, and received his first sentenc
for misdemeanors happening there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
LANSING.

Miss G. Busack was a Hammond Wis
itor today.
Miss Lulu Ward was a Lansing Wis
itor Wednesday,
H Devreeze visited in Hammond to-
day.
Miss T. ohlke visited friends in Oak
Glen yesterday.
F. Trinoski was a business visitor in
Hammond Tuesday.
Miss Cora Ward was visitor in Ian
sing Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Nellie McHenry is to appear in
revival of 'Mliss."
Alfred Latell will support Eddie Foy
in new production.
Fred Terry and Julia Nelson will
make a tour of this country in the
fall.
De Wolf Hopper is to be starred by
Daniel V. Arthur in a new play next
season.
Adelaide Helm has been engaged as
leading woman of a stock company in
Chicago
Blanche Walsh will begin her second
season in The Test" in Philadelphia.
the middle of September.
KyrIe Bellew viii soon begin rehear-
sal of The Builder of Bridges" by
Alfred Sutro, in which he is to star
next season.
Edmond Rostand's "Chantecleer" will
with Henri Hertz and Jean Coquelin in
principal parts.
Henry Miller will make his first ap-
pearance In London under Charles Froh-
mans mana cement this season in The
4 NTTSaJ 1lV1Qe at IEG AQlDnl.
Miss Hattie williams will start the
season in Michael Norton's Detective
sparkes" at the Garrick. New York on
Aug %. to be followed by Francis
| Wilson.
| "Arsene Lupin." a detective thief
play, which made a success in Paris,
will open at the Lyceum theater. New
York, on Aug. 26, beginning in Lon
don at the same time.
John Drew will open the Empire the
alter, New York. on Sept g. with last
seasons Jack Straw" for two weeks
after which he will appear in a new
pay written for him.
Henry w. Savage has announced that
the list Of his novelties for the coming
season will include Miss Patsy" ar
adaptation OF a new German comedy. to
be produced in New York in October.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's new Lon
don success. The Fires of Fate" will
be produced during the coming season
at the Hudson theater, New York, an6
Henri Bernstein's Israel" will be put
on at the Gaiety.
After a few weeks in August in "Tht
Morals of Marcus" Marie Doro vii
leave New York to rest until December
when she will appear in new comedy
written for her by the authors Of "Lov,
Watches"
Maude Adams will follow John Drew
at the Empire theater. New York, play
ing her last seasons play, with specia
performances of Twelfth Night" il
which she viii take the part of Viola
supported by a strong cast.
Penelope" with Marie Tempest il
the principal role will follow "Arsen'
Lupin" at the Yyceum theater, New
York, and then will come Billie Burk
in new play. Afterward she viii e
TO Paris to play in a French company
: under Charles Frohman's management
The Florist shop" which Manage
Savage is to produce early next month
will have Nina Morris as the fascinat
ing shopkeeper. 1t also has twenty
seven speaking parts. 1t is a comedy
called in the original Luck with La
) dies" by the authors of Girls" an
THE Blue Mouse" The adaptation !
by oliver HEREFORD. 1t has been a sue
cess in Vienna and other Europea
continental cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
TOIL.ESTON

August Ambos and family have nov
ed to Gary and will make that their
future home.
Master Willie Traeger returned to
Crisman Thursday after spending a few
weeks here.
Mrs. E. f. Fifeld spent today at Girls
man. Ind.
Miss Meta Williams is Chica-
go shopper today.
Mrs. Carl Salzman spent yesterday
with relatives at South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stronach for
merly of Manistee, Mich, are now resi-
dents in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12

tended the convention of the Catholic
Columbia League as delegates in HAM
nond and returned home Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Thielen returned from
Chicago this morning.
c. Piepho of Bemis transacted busf-
ness here today.
Joseph Gettler OF Dyer was busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12

Small Girl Cof 12)-Is this a library?
Iibrarian-Yes.
Small Girl want something wicked,
and excitin', and bad.
Librarian couldn't let you have any
book like that, little girl
Small Girl-It amt for me. I've read
EN-. It's for my younger sister.-Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
ST. John.

Mrs. Frank Thiel and Miss Matilda
Miller, both Of whom underwent an op-
Grafton some time ago at St. Margaret's
hospital IN Hammond. returned home
this morning. Mrs. Frank Thie1 was ac-
companied by her husband and Matilda
Miller by her mother.
William Koehle and Peter Portz at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12

Mr.. Newlywed-The moths have eat
en- every single thing in this closet, Ida.
Mrs. Newlywed--I don't see how they
could get in. I've kept the door locked
all summer long.-Brooklyn Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
List of Advertised Mail.

The following list Of letters at the
Crown Point postof1ce is as follows;
Mr.. Burl Bluekman, Mrs. Lola Chaplin,
Miss Edna Fisher ~, Frank Lynch,
Mrs. Gussie Styles and Mr.. Harry A
Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12

The Crown Point baseball team viii
tackle the East Chicago aggregation
at the formers grounds next Sunday
and win make an effort to retrive their
lost laureIs A good game IS assured
al Those who attend The locals are
putting up a splendid article of ball at
present which is well worth seeing.
little girl of Jim Cannon. the
Standard oil pipe inspector, met with
a peculiar accident recently. She and
her sister We're playing with some PEN
MES when she accidently lodged one
in her nostreL Doctors worked on the
case for two days to extricate the coin,
but to no avail Finally the coin be-
came dislodged by the little girl
sneezing and 1t was extricated much to
her relief.
Miss Anna Wilson delightfully."- en-
tertained a party of lady friends at
her home on Court street yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Della Horst and
Arthur Burge occurred At the home
of the bride on East Joliet street yes
terday afternoon. Rev Horton pro-
nouncing the words which made the
couple man and wife. They left Crown
Point for an extended honeymoon trip
after which they will reside in Gary,
where the groom is contractor.
Five members of the Volunteer Sal
walton Army took the town by storm
last evening and eXhorted their doc
trines on Main street.
The rains which fell last evening
will do untold good TO pasturage and
help the corn crop considerably. Every
thing is lining up for a record-break
ing crop.
Word was reached here announcing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co
145 S. Holman Street
A FEW FACTS
Any Amount from $1,000 up.

We make a speciality of quick loans.
You can get the money in a few hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
HEGEWIsCH.
Musical Treat for Hegewisch.


Next Saturday evening, Aug. IA,
Hegewisch will listen to a musical
treat. The famous Sundberg orchestra
of Chicago will play at the Hegewisch
Opera House, the concert to begin at
o'clock sharp. This musical organiza-
ton comes to Hegewisch well recon-
mended by musical critics. May the
whole town turn out on Saturday to
listen to excellent music. It will be
treat, indeed Every body come and have
a pleasant time. The general admis
sion will be 25 cents. After the con
cert there will be served by Hegewisch
ladies the best refreshments that can
be desired.
V. w. O'Roark was a Hammond
business visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fisher spent yesterday
evening with Mrs. w C. Reed and Miss
Reed.
Miss Nellie Powell visited friends out
of town Tuesday evening
Miss Ethel Kiersey has accepted a
position in the office at the Conkey
plant, and started to work yesterday
morning.
Miss Dora NJ Cochran of Windsor
Park was the guest of Miss Nellie Hol-
lingshead Wednesday.
]. Corners of Carondulet avenue was
a South Chicago visitor yesterday.
W. c. Reed was unable to be at his
work Wednesday on account Of Illness
Mrs. V. W. O'Roark spent Tuesday
! in the city shopping.
Carl Hohwy arrived here yesterday
morning from Omaha. Neb.. to make his
parents a short visit
Miss Hollingshead entertained Mrs
E. n. Hurd and Mrs. v. w. O'Roark al
dinner Wednesday evening; also Miss
d. NJ. Cochran of Windsor Park.
Mrs. A. C. Klucker and son, Albert
went to Kankakee, Ill. in their auto
the first Of the week to spend few
days visiting friends.
| More for your money-easiest terms
| Of payment-your home furnished or
thirty DAYS free trial. At SpiagePs
South Chtcasos leading furniture
store. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
KNOTS MEETING
A BIG SCREAM

CONTINUED from Page }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident happened to
horse of Joe Bixenman of Cedar Lake
on Tuesday evening which necessitated
the animal being shot. Mr.. Bfxenman
took the horse to Williams livery
stable for the night and when the
hostler went around on his usual du-
ties next morning he discovered that
the animal had broken its left hind leg.
The owner of the horse and proprietor
of the barn are unable to account for
the unusual accident. as there We're
no signs of a struggle or any evidence
that the horse had become entangled
in anything. The animal was shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-12
J n u " III I ID Y FT|II|'
Agrees with MIR. Paine.
wished for blind Pig.

Now, they nave accused me OF HdV-
ing blind pigs running and all Of this
kind of thing. Gaughter) "a voice. II
wish there was one here tonight.O
Yes, If there was one here tonight we
could use it. (Iaughter) Gentlemen,
the time will come, and It will be IN
the near future. when you men can
go and buy your bottle of beer. and
you can buy it without fear or favor.
(Applause). and viii not have 70 ask
the Big Smoke" UP on the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Broadway. (Cheers.(
1 thank you,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
About Green.

The green tints are countless and
there are hundreds of peculiar shades,
yet a desirable tone is the soft green,
such as one sees on the young peach
leaf. It is a color that is fetching in
linen, whether that garment is made
In self material with no other trim
ming, or finished with something
else, perhaps softly tinted pink and
cream Persian bands, inset in the
goods-a very good marking on the
side of the bodice that closes down
the left front side, also as trimming
scheme on the left seam Of the skirt
that is in line with the closing side Of
the bodice.
In speaking of green, an airy suit
can be developed of soft green lawn,
the dress embelIished with fine white
lace, and the yoke and sleeve arrange
ment made entirely of white lace.
With a dress of this kind the hat
should be white and green, trimmed
with pink La France roses, or clusters
of pink tea roses. The hose should
be white or green, with black pat
ent pumps or slippers. The parasol
could be an all white eyelet or a
green one Of deeper shade with a
plain border.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
MAKES A NOVEL NECK PIECE
New Ruch Designed to Be Worn win
Soft Summer Silk Is Easily
Made.

A rather new little ruch to be worn
with soft summer silk or other one"
piece frocks is made of liberty satin,
or chiffon, with long ends that look
almost like sash.
The material is fastened around
boned collar lining, fastened at the
back, and is laid either in fiat plalts
or is tucked in clusters of thread
tucks.
To conceal the opening which comes
a little to the left rather than in the
middle of the back, is small rosette
of the material, from which hang two
long ends that come well below the
waist.
Sometimes these ends are finished
in long pendant ornament OF jet or
silk the color of the stock. Again they
have silk fringe, and occasionally they
are hemstitched across the end in sew
eral rows.
With gray silk frock charming
stock of this order could be made OF
tucked net a tone darker than the
dress. Each tuck could be run with a
line of silver thread The fluffy ros-
cite could have a fat button in the
center darned with the silver thread,
and the ends can be plated
with deep silver tinsel fringe. If
preferred, tiny silver bugles can be
sewed to the bottom of the streamers,
Any clever-fingered girl can make
herself one of these fashionable new
stocks-and use her wits to give old
touches and charming color effects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
MANY USES OF TISSUE PAPER
Especially Is 1t Valuable When Pack
ing . Trunk-HoW 1t May
Be Applied.

We cannot overestimate the value
of tissue paper if we are of the trav-
cling public. While it is delight
fully careful and neat to own vast
array of shoe bags, one to the pair,
and bags and slipcovers galore for
parasols, hair brushes and each thing
we want to separate from every 9th
er, the fact remains that they take
up a far too generous proportion of
our trunk space. Tissue paper, which
IS a very good substitute, takes up
none of the valuable room and is in
no way open to criticism. It is clean,
white and dainty; quantities of it are
available at any time, and there is
no better material for filling sleeves
and tucked or pulled gowns to keep
them from crushing. Tissue paper
should be crumpled and poked into
ribbon or lace hat bows and among
hat flowers, and should surround the
hat itself to keep it from fattening
against the sides of the box or trunk
lid.
Each pair of dainty gloves and all
neckwear should be separately
wrapped. Layers of it to separate
the varied contents of the trunk will
make the terrible business of unpack.
ing less difficult.
Travellers who have packed with
tissue paper have been quite won
ever to its use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
The Life of Faith.

The Gospel is directing as well as
an enlightening power. Christs life.
death and resurrection are the center
of all Christian teaching. No truth
can be understood save in its relation
to these. They are the center of all
practical spiritual life, for the only
true life is that lived by the faith OF
the Son of God. The old fable of one
philosopher who took candle to look
for the sun is fair illustration of
those who would search for the truth
in regard to God and duty and the
future life by unaided human wisdom
and science. If one cannot see the
light or feel the influence Of the Sun
of Righteousness, no mere human de-
vice will enable him to do so.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
Upside Down.

Women, indeed, are clever, but the
one who saw hat-brim decoration in
her unbecoming lace veil was more
than ordinarily farseeing.
Now, the ornate and bordered veil
has We'd with the real lace fichu a
hundred times for place on the sum.
mer hat, but it has not done duty as
a face veil and hat trimming until
this unusually resourceful woman
turned the straight edge down and
then spread the bordered part over
the brim of her large leghorn hat.
This brought delicately scattered
sprays and dots over her face in a
more becoming scantiness and gave
place on the hat for the full display
of the handsome pattern on the Dor.
der.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
Princess Hin Yoke

The cuirass or princess hip yoke eff.
feet which has been conspicuous in
imported gowns since the first open.
ings Of the season is being brought out
in many unexpected ways. One of the
newest is the entire princess gown with
the lower part of the bodice and the
hip portion of the skirt covered with
embroidery, which makes them one in
line and treatment. In this way it is
possible to turn two-piece gown into
a princess, the simple process of Gov
ering the waist seam with embroidery
or braid being all that is needed Some
of the trimmings of this kind are put
on in jacket or coat shape.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
THE STORY.

GS'T HE good deeds of great man
! how they live to inspire the
lives of those who come AFTER"
Thou hast we'll spoken, Lycius.
And what nation hath more to glory
in than Israel" fs
Then why hast thou not spoken
of them before? Thou art rich in wis
dom, and proverbs flow from thy lips
like water from the ripping spring."
The elder man sat silent and
deep, faraway look came into his eyes,
and an expression Of sadness settled
upon his face, but he made no reply
to the others query.
The two men were seated in shad-
ed nook in one of those beautiful
grape arbors which centuries ago COW
cred the hillsides of Judea. The
younger man had come on a long
journey that he might find and con-
verse with Jesus, the man of
proverbs, whose fame for the wisdom
of his words and the beautiful recti-
tude of his life had spread to his own
land.
81 would know this man." he had
exclaimed, "and would sit at his feet
and learn of him.
And having formed this resolve he
prepared for the journey, and having
babe his friends goodby, had started,
saying:
II go seeking the truth. He who
speaketh such wisdom must be en-
dowed by the gods with an under
standing of the mysteries of life. !
would learn of him."
And so Lycius had come and had
found Jesus the son of Sirach as
gracious In manner as he was In
words. And since the day of his com.
ing they had communed together con.
corning the deeper things of life, and
from his manuscripts Jesus had read
to his guest the treasures of thought
which he had cleaned through the
years.
On the particular day on which ouI
| story opens they had been discussing
the uplifting and transforming power
of lofty thought, and Jesus had saiG
! that a good life was a revelation Of
the truth. And Lycius had followed
with the rem&rk with which our story
opens.
Yea, Israel hath indeed had many
great and good men to lead and guide
and inspire her, and thou dost ash
why l have not spoken of them be
fore?" And a deeper shade of sad
ness settled upon the face Of Jesus
but he paused for only a momen
and went on: "Dost not thou Sc,
upon what evil days Israel hath fal
len? Where is the great nation 0
David and Solomon? Where is tn,
glory of the temple? Where is on
influence for good among the ma
tions? Gone! Gone! Comet"
Yea, but thou hast the memory O
thy great leaders to comfort thee,
spoke up Lycius in effort to cheer hi
companion.
But see how little my nation caretl
for them or the truth for which the
stood"
YES, but shouldest thou not spea
Of them, nevertheless? Perchanc
some soul will be blessed in the tel
ing"
Verify thou speakest wisdom e.
claimed Jesus, earnestly. 81 will, an
tLou shalt hear of the men who kne7
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
Panieres and crinoIine.

Silks, satins and brocades are at
once suggested by the newest models,
and not the soft, clinging fabrics so
wonderfully adapted to the graceful,
close fitting designs. Materials that
can stand alone, the old-time standard
of excellence, will once again be in
demand, and unless there is a more
concerted plan of action among all
women where taste in dress stands for
authority, there is really grave dan
ger of paniers and even crinoline be.
ing seriously considered. This has
been threatened time and again, but
has always at the last moment failed
to materialize; so it is to be hoped
this time again the fashion will be
killed before it becomes established.