davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
EEGEWIsCH -BURNHAM
Attend From Hammond.

Inc eastern star lOuge OF deSe-
wisch held an installation of their
newly elected officers in Cranes hall
Monday evening. Mrs. Mae McRae, p.
w. G. NJ, of Chicago, presided as in
staIling officer. Mrs. Nettie Kenner,
P. w. G. NJ, of Chicago, presided as
grand marshal, and Mrs. Lash of Ham
mond presided as grand chaplain. Aft
err the installation services refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
very pleasant evening with music and
dancing.
The following officers were installed:
w M-Ida Miles.
w. P.-Edwin H. Miles.
A. M.-Freda Jacobson.
Secretary-Miles E. Bundy.
Treasurer-Ora Kuss.
Conductor-Minnie Groves.
Assistant conductor-Jennie Book.
Chaplain-Sarah Patton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nolan.
Observation-Disclosures Martindale.
Adah-Eleanor Martindale.
Ruth-Elmira Cullman.
Esther-Marguerite Atmur.
Observation-Disclosures Boynton.
Electa-Ioda Bundy.
Wanti-Pearl Beste.
Sentinel-Frank Book.
Quite a number Of visitors from
Hammond and Woodlawn lodges were
present at the installation.
The young fellow who was sent out
here Wednesday morning by the Peo-
pies Gas Light and Coke company of
Chicago distributing the gas bills froze
three of his fingers on his right hand.
Mr.. Eugene Miles spent Monday
evening here, where he attended the
Eastern Star installation.
Mr.. David and Axle Anderson spent
Wednesday evening in Chicago with
Miss Kay.
The trustees of the Swedish Luther
an church held their regular yearly
meeting at the church last Saturday
evening, where it was decided that
Rev. Pierson was to vacate the pulpit
here and Rec. Hendricks of Engle-
wood was to be here on trial next
Sunday.
Mrs. Miles, the mother of Mr.. Ed
Miles who has been visiting here for
some time, left here early Wednesday
ulOIAtlS AOI 81. JOScPAAs hiSli., WHSIe
she intends to spend several months
with relatives.
Oscar Elser found a little long haired
| brown and white dog wandering about
| the streets last evening. If the own
er will call at Mr.. Elser's home or
Ontario avenue he may have the dog
Mrs. I. Silverman spent Wednesday
in Chicago with relatives. Mr.. Sill
verman took the evening train for Chi
| cago, where they were invited to &
6 o'clock dinner with friends of theirs
The pulpit of the M E. church, which
was vacated by Rev. S A. Dennis the
last of the year, was filled last Sunday
by Rev. Karl Stolz of Evanston, who
expects to preside as pastor of thi:
church at present.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson and family
from the East Side spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Olson and Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Drinnan of 1884 Buf
falo.
| Mr.. William Drinnan and the Misse:
Anna Swanson from the East Side and
| Anna Gang called on Mr.. and Mrs
| Albert Berg Sunday afternoon on Su
perior avenue.
| Mrs. Sam Olson was in the cit,
Wednesday calling on some of he
| friends.
Mr. Victor Anderson, Mr. william
Drinnan and Mr.. Mat Drinnan were a
the Orchestra hall to see Harry Lander
the Scotch comedian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

A fantastic melodrama ~ modern
financc succlnctly aud correctly de.
scribos The Cash Intrigue" now
novel by George Randolph Chester.
author Of The Making of Bobby
burnt" II IL a tale of tremendous
strife for wealth and power. with a
domestic drama entwined In the
WorkinE out OF the plot that makes
the story ali the more interesting. II
may aptly be termed sensational. but
enchanting. II IL a clever chroni.
cling OF the efforts OF a young man
60 ayenEe the ruin OF father by
getting control Of all tho cash In cir
culation. and In the campaign
mapped out BY him. one Ia brought
10 realisation OF the hold the great
fiuanciers have upon tho people OF
this great country OF ours The
Cash Intrigue" should At once Jump
into popular fayor. Tor Il has every.
thing to commend H. Published by
the Bobbs Merrill company Indian.
apolis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
tCoyyrsht, i,J5. b. BoDD. Merrill COL


Amelia came running eagerly down
the Wide aialr5. and though she was
smiling with the Joy Of Nornon's com
Ing. she stopped on the bottom step
long onUurh 10 lhako out the skirt OF
the new spring gown she wore. with a
manner that told sho had II on that
evening Tor the first time Vernon
hastcncd 10 meet her and II was not
until he had kissed her and released
her from his embrace that she saw the
dressing case be had sot down In the
hall
what's that for7' she asked In
alarm Her smile faded suddenly, lCay
ing her face wholly serious
Z have to go back tonight" he re-
piled. almost guilty.
Tonight"
yes. ! must DO In Springfield In
the morning"
nut what about the dinncr7"
We'll" he began. helplcssy. Il
guess youli have to get somebody In
my place"
Amelia stopped and looked at him In
amazomont
u thought the senate mover met
Mondays until Ave o'clock In the after
noon7" she said.
1T doesn't. usually. but had a tel
cgram from Porter an hour ago.
there's to be a conference In the morn
Ing"
They started toward the drawlnp
room. Amelia was poutlng In her dis
appointment
Il knew something would spoil H.
she said, alphabetically. And then sh,
added. presently. Il thought that Mon
day afternoon session never lasted
longer than q minute. You never went
down before until Monday night"
Z know. dear" said Vernon. apollo
gotlcally. but now that the session II
nearing lts close. we're buslcr than W,
have been"
Can't you wire Mr. Porter and gel
him to let you off7" she asked.
Vernon laughed.
'llo isn't my MASTER" no replied.
"WcIl. he acts like II. she rotortod
and then as n she had suddenly hi
upon an unanswcrablo argument sh'
went on; ~ that's 40 why do go,
pay any attention to his telegram"
1T isn't he. dear" Vernon explained
"its the party. We are to have yerl
important conference to consider a sit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

tor the season OF long Evening.
There are no lonely winter even.
anGs In the homes whore Inc YOuihB
Companion 10 wcskly Visiisr. aud
tioro need be NJ Idle bourn Tho
variety Of the paper's contents mp
peals to every member NJ the house.
hold and before one issue o. *.
haustcd the next ~ waiting 90 tho
pustofilcc During the winter season
The Companion prints nearly huu.
drcd complete stories NJ considerable
length. besides the absorbing serials.
some twenty-five articles by men
and women of rcnown. and about
twice A. many short character aud
humorous sketches 40 there arr win.
ter nights
Send your subscription 81 49, at
once so a. 10 receive FREQ all the In
sues Of The Companion for TIE re-.
manning weeks Of 1903 rs we'll az
Tho Companions Venetian" calon.
dsr for 1910 lithoRraphcd In thirteen
Solors and gold
The ,ouths Companion. Con.
panion building. Boston. Mass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

well" he said. spreading bis handi
vide. of course. Il you don't care
enough to look In the ncwspapersi"
But how could I. Morley" said
Amelia How was | to know where
to look?"
why. In the Springfield dispatches
u began by reading the papers,
Amelia said. But. really now. Mor
ley. you know I couldn't nnd anythlns
In them about you"
The most important work In the
legislature isn't done In the newspa
pers." said Vernon, with a significance
that was Intended to hide his lncon
sistency. There are committee meet
ings. and conferences and caucuses
II is there that ! Jllcies are mapped
out and legislation framed"
He spoke darkly. a. Of secret SEES
sions held at night on the upper floor,
OF hotels. attended only By those who
had received whispered invitations
But II you must be In politics" she
said. why don't you do something big
something great. something TO make
a stir? Show your friends that you
are really accomplishing somethingl'
Amelia sat erect and gave strcnu
Gus gesture with one Of her little fsts
clenched Her dark eyes showed the
excitement Of ambition. hut Vernon
dropped and placed his hand YEARLY
~ his brow. Instantly Amelia started
up from her chair
Does that light annoy you2" Her
tone was altogether different from her
ambitious one. She was stretching out
n hand toward the lamp. and the white
flesh glowcd red between her fingers.
held against the light.
Never mind" said Vernon. 1T
doesn't bother me"
But Amelia rose and twisted the
shade Of the lamp about. and then. as
she was taking her seat again. she
went ON:
II suppose it'll be worse then ever
aftcr-after we're-marrlcd" She fal.
tered, and blushod. and began making
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05


uatlon that has Just arisen | must not
miss It."
Well. It ruins my dinner. that's
ALL" she said. holplessly, II wanted
you here"
Vernon had come up from Spring
field as usual for the weeks end nd.
lounmcnt, aud Amelia had counted on
his waiting over. AS he always did. for
the Monday night train. before going
back TO his duties In the senate, More
than all. she had counted ON him for a
dinner she had arranged for Monday
evening
What time does your train leaves
she asked. In the voice Of one who sue.
cumbs finally to hopeless situation.
Eleven twenty" he said but |
brought my luggage over wit. me, so
! could start from here az the last
minute. III go over 10 the Twenty.
third street station and catch It
there"
Amelia mad had the deep chair Yer,
non liked so well wheeled into the
mellow circle OF the light that fell
from tall lamp, The lamp gave the
only light In the room, and the room
appeared vast In the dimness. an et
feet somehow aided by the chill that
was ON II, as n the fires OF the Ansloy
ouse had been allowed TO die down
IN an eager pretenso OF spring II was
spring. but spring In Chicago, sunday
morning had been bright and the lak,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

little plalts In her handkerchief. study.
Ing the effect with a sldewlse turn OF
her head.
Vernon bent over and took both her
hands In his.
III II were only Washington
There was a new regret In her tone. as
there was In the inclination OF her
head.
1t shall be Washington. dear" he
said.
AmclIa's eyellds fell and she blushed
again, even In the glow the lamp shed
upon her face. They were silent for
moment. and then suddenly she
looked up.
Washington would be ever so much
better. Morley" she said Il should
feel as II that really amounted to some.
thing. We'd know all the diplomats.
and I'm sure In that atmosphere you
would become a great man"
Il will. dear; ! will" he declared.
but II will he all for YOU"
CrO BE CONTINUEDD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

THE planting OF trees In streets
and public places Is sure means OF
increasing the healthtulness OF a
town. Az well as adding to It's beauty.
But" says n writer In Building World.
mot all trees are suitable for town
planting: and In order to insure sue.
cess, a nursery In which 10 grow tho
selected trees should be established
in the neighborhood London appears
to be well provided In this respect.
The London county council maintains
It's own nurseries, and large tracts OF
ground at Avery Hin are reserved for
rearing OF young trees, whose ultl'
mate destinations are the various
parks and public gardens OF the
metropolis"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Diamonds by Mall,

With dash OF humor n dash OF
love. greater portion OF mystery,
a little pa,hos and much commercial
shrewdness, II would seem that The
Diamond Master" by jacques Fut
reile. 10 q story that Ia bound To be
labeled "a Success II all came
about ny ave different peraona 70
ceivinE a diamond through the mail,
and from the time tho reader Is made
acquainted with this mysterious dis
tribution OF gems. thSe Ia not q
chapter at the end or which one feels
like laying aside the hook until one
has reached the ond Published
by the Bobbs.Merrin company. In
iianapolls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Military Piety

During the Ciyil war the late
colonel Gabe Bouok organized rcgi
mont which no controlled as a die
tator
u an humble servant Of the
Lord said an itin.mnt evangelist
who had wandered into camp one
day, "endsayoring TO save the souls
Of the unfortunate I have Just left
the camp Of the IN Massachusetts
where I was instrumental ia leading
eight men into the paths OF right
>ouhneHa.
'Adjutant." Numbered Colonel
isouck after a moments pause. de.
tail tea mon Tor baptism NO d d
Massachusetts regiment shall beat
mine FOR pioty"- Success Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Had b be in Proper Form

Dear Sir-I have your request for
advice OF a recent date, and beg leave
to say that not having received any
retainer from you l cannot act In the
premises. Upon receipt Of your check
for $3.50 l shall be very glad to look
the matter up for you and to acquaint
you with the results OF my inyestisa'
tons. am. sir. with great respect
your most obedlent servant, Barcla
d. ke."-Success Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

There Ia a little shop in Park place
before the door OF which Is a small
box. The top 10 fastened by a paddock.
The key 10 kept in hiding place
known only TO the man who keeps the
shop, and to the postman. When tho
postman has letter for that number
he unlocks the little boz, drops ia the
mail, finds a cigar. locks the box and
proceeds on his way. This has beer
going on long time. The man who
keeps the shop lives over on Long
island. lie has no clerk and comes to
business whenever the spirit moves
him.-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
An Instructive story.

A boys book along new lines Is
ne Roy with the u, 3 SURVEY o.
ny Francis Rolt.wheeler appcalins
10 the boys love " excitement, this
STORY describes the thrilling adyeu'
lures OF members ot the o. s, Geo
logical Survey, graphically woven
plsAaes and instructs Among tho
into stirring narrative that both
places described nrc the Grand Can.
you OF tho Colorado. the Death Val
,cv. southern TONRA aud Alaska,
Published by the lothrop, Ice a
shepard Co, Boston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

"You looK sweet enough to kiss.
says the impressed young man
so many gentlemen tell me that.
coyly answers the fair giri.
All That should make you
happy
nut they merely Hay that" she 70
pines. They merely to" me tne
facts IN the case aud never prove
their statements '-lAfo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Mrs, Boggs--l hate TO have a man
always complaining about some little
thing. Now. my husband Ii continual.
~ harping on the lace curtains.
Mrs. woggs-Yes. and my husband
has keen kicking on our front door
every morning at three o'clock for thu
last 20 years-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Without His Retalni, Fee Young
Lawyer Could Vt Act
An lmpecunlous yolg lawyer re-
comfy received the lowing letter
from a tailor TO whor he was In.
dehted.
Dear slr-KIndly ayise me by re-
TURN man when may xpect a remit.
lance from you In selement OF my
account Yours truly. snlppem."
III, follower of Bhkstone imme.
dialcly replied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

tainly done me q
world Of good and
/ cannot praise II
enough. / suffered
fromirregularitiea
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female troub lie.
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfect
healthand kept me
from the operating
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

There 10 said to DO unrest in
cuba"
strange When | was there the
people seemed TO want nothing but
rnai -philadolphlA pnblIc IsdEor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

table. i will never he without TINS
medicine In the house."-.Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth St, Louisville Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was. my only
chance, and ! dreaded II almost as
much as death. Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. LENA V.
HENRY, II. L. ID. 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring In proves conclusiyely that
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
30 many women suffer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

When the end OF your work is Out
Of sight. look alon.-Dc Lesseps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

The patriotism Of the ONCE seeker
IN the greatest ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Some family skeletons are padded
beyond recognition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia L. Pink.
hams Xegetable COMPOUND has Ger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

through pckins cpugh that YOU cannot seem "a
ehrckf A buttlr u Aliens Lung nnlsam will curs
W. trouble aud help you back 10 health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Iot children leeihlns. .oiica. lhs gums. reduce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

TAFT F
rats col
| LEANS
| FOR tn
President
the Ad |
stand
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1 port Of
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L yention
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1 the Miss '
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

into the military service, and has
found the returns insufficient. it
took little Elmer" to do the busi-
ness.
People who want to work read that
page, word for word. People who want
people to work for them don't let bit
of small type escape their eyes. Peo-
pie who don't think they want either
glance up and down those meacy col
umns and change their minds.
When the elder James Gordon Ben
nett invented those little personals
and ran them in the tiniest type he
had he didn't know he was founding
the worlds greatest general market
place But with every year greater
and greater throngs have come to
that market to fuy and CELL And
now your Uncle Samuel acknowledges
that he can't do as well, either with
appeals to patriotism on the one hand,
or gaudy billboard advertising on the
other. The pen Is mightier than the
sword--the want ad" has the litho-
graph beaten to q standstill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

best pair at Yale since HeffelAnger
against Heffelfinger and Morrison.
Brown and Sheldon at Yale In 1900
made couple Of guards VINO were the
and Brow Morrison. They, too, were
giants, both over 8 feet inches and
indefatigable workers Glass and
Goss came two years later and left
their mark Goss was a man Of great
strength, not with the technical ability
or agility of the famous Glass, but
who rose to great things with a crack
guard alongside of him. 1t was a duel
Of strong men when Edwards and
Crowds, guards at Princeton In 1897.
played against Chadwick and Brown OF
Yale. Edwards and Crowds were both
over 200 pounds, big physically and in
football ability. They were the big
gest pair Of guards Princeton ever had.
and Edwards was as fast as he was
big. He carried his bulk down under
kick like tackle.
Effective Pairs at Penn.
Pennsylvania has had some pairs of
guards Of exceptional ability, most not
ed being Wharton and Woodruff and
Hare and McCraclen. Each of these
four men was strictly first-class, and
paired together, they were still more
effective. The guardbaclx play Of Hare
and McCracken was a juggernaut
which no team could stop. With the
Hare or McCracken battering ram at
the head OF 1t, 1t powed its way irres-
sistably through all opponents AS
line guards, too, Hare and McCracken
were in the front rank. McCrea and
Hickok of Yale and Meyer and Wright
of the navy earned fame as pairs. The
two midshipmen mentioned were not of
the size OF the college players, BIT
| made up for 1t in sturdiness and ac-
tivity, imparting solidity to the whole
line. Cornell had a pair of guards
in Thompson and O'Rourke who were
towers of strength and conspicuously
active and aggressive. Andrus and
Goebel Of this years eleven will go in
the hall of fame as great team.
There is nobody to be paired off
witah the center. AS there is only one
of him as a line man, he is the lonely
child SO far as having a partner Is
! concerned. He is one of three, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

center trio, and also In a way has
a team mate in the quarterback. That
there be smooth team work between
him and the quarterback liz vital to the
success OF a team. Chasing him with
the line men, noted center trios have
been McCrea, Hfckok and Stillman
OF Yale; Wharton, woodruff and Bull
of Pennsylvania; Hare, McCracken
and Overffeld OF Pennsylvania; Ed
wards, Crowds and Booth of Prince
ton; Brown, Sheldon and Olcott Of
Yale; Glass Goss and Holt. of Yale
O'Rourke, Thompson and Newman Of
Cornell; Meyer, Wright and SHngluff
OF the navy and Heffelfinger, Morrison
and Sanford Of Yale. Bull, Newman.
overfield, SlingluR and Sanford were
as active as any Of their line men and
made as many plays in the open,
5aeISfield In Partners.
There have been stellar backfield
pairs, trios and quartets. Harvard had
a combination in 1890 which could do
well everything backs had to do--Dean
Lake, Lee and Corbett. The Prince
ton quartet in 1899 was wonder for
speed - Channin, Poe, Lamar and
Ames, slippery group. Barbour, Bliss
combined every known means of gain
McC1ung and Mccormick. Yale 1891.
Ing ground, while williams, Osgood
Knipe and Brooke of Pennsylvania
represented rare punting skull, line
breaking prowess and speed and elu-
| siveness in a broken field; so did the
Harvard combination of 189S-Reid,
DAILY, Dibblee and Warren. Likewise
Jones, Veeder, Knox and Morse. Yale
1906. The backs were there and the
quarterback with the generalship to
get most out of the forces at his
command.
As between the center and the quar-
ter snoothness in feeding the ball to
the runner was a marked characteristic
of the combinations that paired off
Holt and Rockwell, Bull and williams.
Torrey and Stevenson, Ballet and
King, Phillips and Dillon and Nourse
and Cutler, Dartmoutll's backfield four
of last year, Marks, Hawleyt IngersoN
and Pishon, ranked high, and the
| Princeton quartet of 1898 was an even
ly balanced and fine all around group.
taking in King, Ward, Morse and
Blake. Naturally in these groups Of
for heure have been brilliant pairs Of
halfbacks, such as Osgood and Knipe.
and in that pairing Chadwick adm Met
calf, Yalo 1902, belong. They were
light, but swift as the wind, quick and
accurate in taking openings, and fine
breakers that ever played on the same
team together were Buttermorth and
! Thorne.