davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03

THE ONLY WAY TO GET NEWS, IN
STEAD OF GETTING .T.EMoNS.~ Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; warmer Tues
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

about the hips from the waist down
to a distance Of twelve inches.
All the flower trimming for the
hats has the appearance of care
lessness, seems to be tossed on the
hat and there remain as they fall.
Flowers will be much used.
1t is a daring venture, the use of
black sleeves and yoke in all-white
gowns, but they are certainly chic
and have a tremendous amount or
style.
White gowns of all sorts are pre-
eminently the thing at the present
moment. Wherever you go the
white -gowned woman is much in
evidence.
The fchu of Marie Antoinette
folds round the shoulder, forms a
sleeve, crosses in front and ties at
the back, concealing much of the
figure.
The outline of the Vatican pleat
grows almost a familiar sight. 1t
is belted in or allowed to fall loose
ly, according to the gown and the
occasion.
The cuirass has suddenly become
a fitted garment of silk elastic.
Smooth as a glove from neck to
wrist and hip line.
Silk surfaces for the early fall
show figures, flowers and dots.
The black panama hat is strictly
new and very fashionable.
White tussore makes a very prac-
tical gown, also closely woven shan
tungs. They are both very popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MEMS NEW SHOP
OPENS TUESDAY
SNAPPY GOODS IN STOCK OF
BROADWAY HOUSE
Three Prominent Young Business Men
Establish Fashionable Furnishing
Goods Store In Center of
Retail District

Men of fashion who wish to reVel in
the slatest toggery for their wardrobe
will read with a great deal of pleasure
of the opening of a new "men's shop"
Three we'll known young men. Messrs.
F. E. Boynton, c. e. Moritz and c. S.
Dawson, will on Tuesday open their
doors at 252 South Broadway to the
Los Angeles public. These young men
need no Introduction to the people, as
they have in the past been favorites in
several leading mems furnishing goods
houses of the city. They will cater to
men who want smart, nobby fashions.
They will carry correct neckwear and
proper styles in all kinds of shirts, in
cuding the full dress. Nothing in the
hat department but what will feature
up-to-date styles. Everything in this
shop will be splendidly attractive and
snappy. Styles will reign paramount.
Their goods have been purchased from
the best makers and fashioned for the
fall wear Their aim will be to please
well-dressed folk. So you can readily
see what they carry in stock will be
good.
One thing important they expect to
do is promptly to attend to all mail
orders So the out-of-town man can
do his shopping with as much ease as
the city man. Their motto will be to
please and save you money. Don't for
get the date of opening-Tuesday, Au-
gust II. A cordial invitation extended
to all.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

During my morning stroll down
Broadway l made my usual call on
the Whitley Jewelry Company. l
said: "When do you expect your
buyer home from the east"' That,
of course, reminded them they had
Just received from him by express
a box of most unique rings which
will appeal to the person who is
looking for odd designs. They had
just been sent over to New York
from the centers of fashion, Paris
and London. They certainly are
modern and "up to the minute"
You will be surprised and ready to
say as I did, "Oh! Aren't they
beautiful, and who will be the first
to wear them?" They are made of
rose and antique gold, with graceful
carvings, have settings Of coral and
turquoise matriX. You'll regret it II
you don't buy one.
If there is one thing more than
another to be thought of by the
fashionable women it is the becom-
ing way to arrange their hair.
made inquiry at M. Frederickson's
hair dressing parlor if there was
any pronounced style for Milady's
hair dress. They told me the pop
ular way was to build high off of
the neck, part slightly in the mid
die and wear an abundance of Billie
Burke curls.
A striking style being introduced
in Paris on white gowns is a wide
black silk scarf draped tightly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
RECEPTION FOR DRUG
MEN SET FOR MONDAY
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Will Be Hosts to Greet Handlers
of the PestIe Here for
Convention

A public reception to the delegates
to the American Pharmaceutical asso-
citation, which is to be held in Los An
geles next week, will be given In the
rooms of the chamber of commerce
Monday evening, August l6, from 8 TO
10 o'clock Music will be furnished and
light refreshments served, and every
body is invited to be present.
James A. Foshay is chairman Of the
reception committee, the personnel of
which is as follows: f. D. owen, ]. J.
Freeman, H. G. Chilson, c. Laux, L.
N. Brunswig, J. U. Bodeman, f. M
Boswell, J. W. Calder, II. G. Dean,
William Dougherty, r. T. Frank, F. ].
Giese, G. d. Kaeffer F. w. Braun,
Frank c. Kemper, ]. w. Vaughn, D. w.
kirkland, r. e. Miller, William l..
Riley, A. H. Schmitt, H. A. Shellen, A.
e. league, ]. G. Vance, F. V. Van
Horn, H. NJ Sale, l.. d. Sale, c. H.
Lewis, T. w. Jones, George r. Whit
comb, Charles F. Buchanan, James
Slauson, Joseph Scott, William d.
Stephenson, George H. Stewart, F. O..
Story, w. H. Booth, William H. Joyce,
Louis M. Cole, Fl. u. Osborne, H. Il.
Lee, Marshall Stimson, H. r. Callen-
der. Walter Raymond, Maynard Nc
Fie, S. A. Butler, Arthur w. Kinney,
Carl E. McStay, j. II. Trout, George
H. Mclean, w. R. Dickinson, Henry G.
Bohrmann, e. o. Egerton, I. Eisner l..
Guggenheim, G.. w. e. Griffeth, Frank
G. Henderson, Arthur e. Hull, John r.
Lemon, Seeley E. Mudd, r. H. Mama
han, John E. Marble, J. NJ. Mcpherson,
G. e. Newlin, DIR. Thomas w. O'Reilley,
C. w. Pennoyer, J. C. Pridham, Eu-
gene Pourroy, w. st. j. Ranney, l.. s..
Robinson, Thomas K. Sheldon, DR.. Carl
Schultz and Rene A. Brassey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs. Charles Paul of Chicago, Miss
Gertrude Connell of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Alexander of Phoenix, Ariz, Mes
danes G. G. Greenwood Eugene Par
ker, Kell Charles II. Lippincott,
Gather, Mabel Potter J. Addison Jack
son, Walter Poor, George Eastman,
Alex. Schloesser. ]. w. Morgan, Fair
banks. and p. j. Beveridge, Misses
Mullen. Blanche De Longpre, Leila and
Mary Douglas, Dorothy Peck, Hattie
Candee, Vincentia Hall, Lillian Moody,
Blanche Fitz and Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

and arrangements were quietly made
for the wedding. 1t was agreed that
the affair be kept secret, though the
girl insisted that she must tell her
parents. This proved to be the move
that kept the couple separated for many
years, as the father of Miss jackson
frowned on the marriage of his daugh-
ter to a clerk. e. +. Jackson, the
father, was a wealthy mill owner and
declared the struggling young clerk
could not support his daughter in the
manner to which she was accustomed
Young Lustig pleaded, but to no avail,
and was told to make a mark In the
world and show his true mettle before
he might claim the hand of his school
day friend. Disheartened, but not dis
couraged, Lustig started west, deter
mined to make his fortune. That he
succeeded is indicated by his present
position. The girl remained loyal 70
her youthful sweetheart and when for
tune had favored Lustlg to such an eX-
tent that he believed he could safely
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs Frederick w. Stith of 149 North
Cahuenga avenue, Hollywood, enter
tanned with a package shower for
Miss Jessie Morgan, who will be mar
ried on August 25 to Albert Walker.
The color scheme of the decorations,
which were also carried out in the re-
freshments, were pink, white and yell
low. The drawing room was in yell
low, while the dining room was in pink
and white. The large BRIDES cake was
also pink and white, as were the other
refreshments.
Among those who were present were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

nERSISTENCY is one of the charac-
teristics with which Burt L. Lus-
Il tig, cafe owner and known to his
friends as the diamond king" is en-
dowed, and that trait has resulted in
his obtaining a fortune, and most i'm
portant of all, a bride. Yesterday the
romantic story of Lustig's courtship be-
came known, story of school day
sweethearts, of separation, fathers
determined objection, the gaining OF a
fortune and the familiar "all's well that
ends well.'s Ten years ago Burt Lustig
and Miss Florence Jackson were school
mates at a primary school in Minnea-
polls. They lived in adjoining houses
and a friendship that gradually ripened
into love developed. After leaving
school Lustig went to work in the de-
partment store owned by his uncle, and
believing he was capable of supporting
two as easily as one asked Miss jack
son to become his wife. She consented,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

ask the father for the hand of his
daughter a new objection arose. Tha
father had decided his daughter should
marry someone else, and not become
the life partner of one who he believed
was imbued with wanderlust. Persis-
tency again came to the fore, and Lus-
tig secretly arranged to have his bride
to-be come to Los Angeles. She ar
rived in June, an automobile trip to
Santa Ana followed and Miss Jackson
became Mrs. Lustig. 1t was not until
yesterday that the news of the secret
marriage leaked out, as the couple had
planned to keep it quiet. A message
received from Minneapolis bearing the
words Everything forgiven; you have
my blessing" and signed E. F. jack
son, was too good to be kept secret,
and Lustig informed one of his intimate
friends with the usual result
Mr.. and Mrs Lustig are now plan
ming their belated honeymoon and will
be home to friends at the Hotel Alex
andria after August 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Auto Overturned; Chauffeur Killed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA de-
fective steering gear caused the over
turning of an automobile carrying nine
persons near the Diamond street en-
trance to Paramount park early today
and James E. Dugan, the chauffeur,
was instantly killed. Miss Laura Tay-
lor received internal injuries and is
probably dying at a hospital Miss
Katherine BetchelPs arm was broken
Charles J. Fowler also suffered a
broken arm and painful bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

HE girls who have not gone asummern are looking un-
usually attractive during the morning hours these days in
a deicaey coloed gnghams and imported percaes
neck and wide urnedbac collar and cults OF white are
most Aatterng youthful lines and coorng The Los Angeles
girls always and under all circumstances look charming
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

following is the committee: F. M.
Drake, charles H. Ward, e. H. Lauer,
A. l.. Leber, Mrs. Fletcher Howard, j.
w. lesson, E. r. Baldwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs. Hugh MacNeil and Miss Marion
MacNiel will return today from Bolsa
Chico, where they have been for a
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Alexander and
family of Dallas, Tex, are spending a
few weeks at the Hershey arms, 2600
Wiltshire boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Miss Esther Phillips, daughter of
Judge Dixon L. Phillips of Hanford,
who has been the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
w. L. Graves for two weeks, is leav-
ing today for her home in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs. r. c. Lopez and son left yes
terday for Lake Tahoe and San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William John Scholl
are up from San Diego for a visit with
Mrs. Scholls parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John T. Scholl of Santee street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Hollings-
worth have returned from an absence
of four months in Europe and are at
Terminal for the remainder of the
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs. M. ]. Turner and daughter, Miss
Mae, returned last week from three
months stay in New York, where they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs, Fielding ]. Stilson, children and
maid, with Mrs. William Winter aud
her grandchildren, Lydia and Louis
Winter, are registered at Hotel Bay
View for a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mrs. William Horne of East twenty
first street gave an elaborately ap-
pointed luncheon Thursday, the occa-
sion having all the characteristics of
old time southern hospitality. The
menu was served from o'clock to 4,
There were covers for Mrs. Hutton
of Santa Monica, Mrs. Miller of Den
yer, Mrs. Dake of San Diego, Mrs. John
Brewer Mrs. William provinces, Mrs.
G. B. Quarter and Miss Keppler Of
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Fairfield Au-
CUR of West Seventh street will cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Tuesday, and in the evening
will entertain members of the Southern
California Association of Alumni and
students of Hillsdale college.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

were the guests of Harry ]. Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Gee have taken
apartments for the fall and winter at
the Navarro on Alvarado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

CONTINUED from Page Eighb.
CISCO Miss Welch will be the guest Of
Mrs. Charles Ferrell of Oakland, for
two weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
PERRYSBURG SELECTED

BY vote OF la to 80 the teachers
decided that the next annual insti-
tute should be held in Perrysburg.
We remember that it was during the
former superintendency of Prof. Hay
Tor in our city, that the annual insti.
tute was held FOR two years in Perrys.
burg. We have learned that it was
by his efforts and invitation that the
teachers decided to visit us again
next year. Supt. Haylor mentioned,
in giving the Invitation, the adyan-
tages OF being on the river, the his
toric places near, the successful ef-
forts of our teachers and our business
men to show the teachers a good
time when the institute was here but
asked the teachers to vote just as they
wished and to allow nothing to spoil
the harmony and good feeling which
at present exists among the county
teachers. Many of the teachers from
the North left on 3:16 cars and did
not get a chance to vote. Supt. Hay
lor says that already he has heard of
some of our business men who are 60
ing to put forth some special efforts
to make the next annual institute
more enjoyable than ever to the
teachers who attend. With Supt. Hay
lor looking out for Perrysburg and
planning for the teachers we know
that something will be doing and
there will be no lack of entertainment
The JOURNAL wishes to express its
satisfaction at the decision to, spend
next year in Perrysburg, and to as
sure the teachers that "glad hands"
will await their comming,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
CITIES BRIGHT WITH COLOR.
Camasuey and Santiago de Cuba Are
Especially Delight to the Eye
of Painter.

Not one of the old Spanish towns of
Cuba but is a source of inspiration to
a painter" writes Sir Henry Johnston.
"Camaguey is nearly 400 years old as
a Spanish city, but it was a place of
Indian settlement for a long antece.
dent period. 1t is the 'all-white' town,
where the 10000 inhabitants are for
the most part of pure Spanish descent,
and the handsomest people in Cuba.
NO town in Spain is more Spanish or
more picturesque. 1t has narrow
streets, projecting balconies screened
by carved wood or iron grilles, tiled
rooms, thick walls, porticos glowing
with sunlit vegetation, a sixteenth
and seventeenth century cathedral,
churches, chapels, monasteries and
converts. The steeples and doorways
OF some of those churches land of a
good many Cuban buildings gen.
erally) almost suggest the Moorish in
huence in architecture which pre-
vailed in southern Spain down to the
period of Columbus voyage. Several
OF the ecclesiastical buildings of
Camaguey contain magnificent altar
pieces and handsome shrines of ham.
mered silver.
In Santiago, the eastern capital of
Cuba, and now one of the most beau.
tliul places in the world, the solidly
constructed houses-the Spaniards
among many great qualities, had that
OF building appropriately and persia,
hently-were painted in tempera al.
most every attainable tint, combined
with white copings, window frames,
doorways, parapets and okirt.Lgs. One
mouse is ultramarne blue and white.
another dull mauve and white or pale
green maize yellow, pink, terra Gotta,
SKY blue. green-blue, or apricot hue
and gray-brown.
This effect, combined with the
ironds of palm trees and banana. the
dense foliage of figs, ilexes, mimosas.
orange trees and giant laurels. the
brilliant flowers of bushes and Green.
ers, the brown-red tiled roofs, the mar.
Die seats and monuments, the grace
iui balconies, the white-stone colon.
nades. the blue waters of the barbor
and the magnificent encircling noun
tains, was daring, but eminently sue.
cessful. One might undergo at San.
tiago de Cuba color cure for melan
cholia."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

Candidate for Secretary of State.
waste much substance in riotous liv-
ing. l was not given much substance
to waste. / used to get nickle on
Christmas and similar amount on
4th of July. The Christmas allow
ance was spent for candy, which 1
was obliged to divide among my six
brothers and seven sisters, share and
share alike The 4th of July money
went for fire-crackers in testimony
OF my love of country and loyalty to
the flag l attended district school
during the winter season, starting in
after the ides of November of each
year and dropping out the first of
March, no matter whether the month
came in like a lion or a lamb. | re-
ceived the rest of my book learning
in the st. Mary's high school and
my education in the printing Office.
| was postmaster of my home town
for six years, and had four cents
coming to me after my accounts had
been audited. Had the balance been
on the other side of the ledger, /
might have gone to Jail instead of
back to the print shop 1 was ap.
pointed State Printer by Governor
Harris, and, at this writing, am still
holding down the job by the grace
of Governor Harmon.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 2s5.

Determining to proceed with the
construction of three 90 branch
storm water sewers in Sub-Divis-
ion No. of East Boundary Street
Sewer District No. 1, in the vii
lage of Perrysburg, Ohio.
BE it Ordained by the Council of the
three-fourths (3-D of all the members
elected thereto concuring:
Sec l. That II is the intention of the
Council, and 1t hereby determines to
proceed with the construction of part
hereinafter described of the storm wa
ter drainage. provided for in the gem
eral plans for system of, sewerage
lage OF Perrysburg, Ohio. adopted by
the Council on August 11th, 1904, as
amended by Ordinance No 275, duly
passed by the Council on July 22d. 1908.
the territory of the Village of Perrys-
burg. embraced in said general plans,
known as Subdivision No. of East
Boundary Street Sewer District No. 1,
and which said territory included in
follows;
Third street from East Boundary
street to Louisiana avenue; Louisiana
avenue from Third street to the south
west corner of Out-Lot 93; along and
on the south line of Out-I.ots 90. 10i,
lO7. 11S. 121. 1872 1876 and 146 to Hickory
street; from Hickory street thence along
and on the south line of Out-Lots 151
IS1 M and lSo to. East Boundary street;
east corner of said Out-Lot $50 to Third
street, the place of beginning.
Sec, 2. That the portion OF the work
herein provided for and which Council
CD branch storm water sewers In said
~-<-' - - e. y 1-~z--
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

When it is remembered that Wood
county has over 625 miles of stone
road, and more in process of con-
struction, the important question of
repairs to these roads should receive
careful consideration, Many of these
roads are becoming sadly in need of
repairs and there seems to be no eff.
fort made to do the work, which will
cost but trifle if attended to prompt
ly. In the State of New York the
roads are looked after by an official
whose duty it is to see that they are
constantly kept up, by the immediate
repair of any break in the surface.
All along the line of road there are
piles of crushed stone and as soon as
a hole or rut appears ii is filed ard
rolled, thus keeping the road in good
condition and reducing the cost of re-
pairs to the minimum. This is a
matter that should receive the atten-
tion of the commissioners and they
should have the backing of the peo-
pie in the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

We saw a team of mules on the
street the other day for which the
owner asked $3.50. We've decided the
next time a dissatisfied subscriber
calls us jackass we would reflect a
little before taking it as an insult
p. D. Observer.
Since there is another team Of
mules in Bloomdale, which the owner
would probably refuse the above sum
for, it is evident jackass is no cheap
skate, therefore that application ap-
piled to an editor IS significant of
worth if not importance.-Bloomdale
Derrick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

The scramble to get on the ticket
for nomination for corporation offices
was not very brisk. Competent men
are 10th to put themselves up as tar.
gets for public abuse. Some good men
however, are willing for the welfare
of the town, to undertake the jobs,
and should be assisted as much as
possible by the citizens, should they
be elected, to perform their duties Tor
the best interests of the village. A
few mistakes may be made by Off
cials, but seldom anything of nat
dre that warrants the unkind criti.
cism that is usually heaped upon the
heads of our public servants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

An exchange tells of a st. Louis
pastor who installed electric fans in
his church to aid him in keeping his
congregation awake during services
this hot weather. This was really
no reflection upon the pastors ability
but was a great help in making his
hearers comfortable. An electric fan
is by no means devise of the wicked
one nor is it sign of any special
wickedness to be comfortable while
the minister breaches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20

The State Game Warden says this
is to be great quail year that last
winter was fine one for them and
now there is sitting on the fence of
nearly every farm bob white whist
ling to his mate who is dutifully
Matching in the near by meadow a
batch of anywhere from 25 to 40 eggs
and in short time they will bring
off brood and prettier sight can
not be found than a beyy of these
nestlings. Long liye the useful and
beautiful quail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
j ID A v [ S
NOTICE.

Luella M. Hite, residing at Palacios
in the county of Matagorda and state
of Texas, will take notice that on the
4th day of August, 1909, Walter w.
Hite filed his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Wood county, OHIO,
being Case No. l6l2S, praying for a di-
and total neglect of duty, and that
said cause will be for hearing on and
after the goth day of September, 1909.
WALTER w. HITE.
d. X. HoLLENBECK,
23tf Atty. for Plaintiff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
What is Best For lndisestion9

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquin, On
tario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine 1 ever
used" If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price, 20 cents. Samples
free at G. p. Champney's drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Armina Downing, whose place of
residence is unknown, is hereby noti-
fled that Custar p. Downing has filed
his petition against her for divorce, IN
case No. 1875, in sthe Court of Com
mon Pleas of Wood county, Ohio, on
the ground of gross neglect of duty
and willlul absence for more than
three ears, and that said cause will
be for hearing on and after September
27th. 1909.
w. n. MCMILLEN,
24.f Attorney for Plaintiff.