davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21


The sectional collar is made of white
linen and trimmed with lace and a mar
row beading. The other is OF white linen
with a band of light blue pique, edged
with dark blue and dark blue tie worn
with it. Both designs are suitable for
either silk or wash materials
Both of these collars are cut in three
sizes, small, medium and large, CORES
Ponding to a 1879, 1872 and l4Is neck.
The large collar requires % yards of
3O-inch material, and the small one Il
yards of 20-inch material. Price of Pat
tern 462 is 10 cents.
No. 462.
Name ..--....-....'...-...-...
address ...'-'-...---..-....-..-.
Size ......... r........-.-...........
FIJI out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
simply cannot be explained.

4 woman lots of time viii
choose Il novel, not because of
its contents, but just because
it's color matches her gown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
HAVE ARTIFICIAL LAKE.

An illustration of how an industrial
artificial reservoir may be turned into
pleasure resort has been shown at
Scottsburg, by the transformation of
the supply reservoir Of the indianapolis
& Louisville Traction Company. A
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Go to Lund's, buy
goods for cost, and
save money.

In settlement with the Idaho & Wash
ington Northern H. NJ. Lund retained
the buildings on the property on Fourth
street which he sold to the railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Lund has 80 days in which
to remove the buildings and will move
them to a new site to be used as ware
houses.
The Shillalah Club held its first meet
ing of the season Wednesday evening at
the home Of the Misses Smith. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Miss Flora
Cunningham; vice-president, Fay Jar
Doe; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Braddock
treasurer, Fannie Dunwoodie.
Milton Moeser. son of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Moeser, of this city, who is attend
ing high school in Spokane, was knocked
unconscious while engaged in game OF
football last Saturday. He was uncon-
scious for several hours. and it was
feared for time that conclusion of the
brain would result. He was brought
home Tuesday evening and is now re-
covering.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

WANTED-Girl for general house
work at the Cottage House.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
Cotton Blankets 60c to $3.50, wool
blankets s235 to $3.50. Boyer Furni-
ture Co.
Golf Smith has purchased garden
tract in Cedar Park and is at work
clearing it.
FOR SALE ORRENT-M Modern house
in Newport. Inquire OF Mrs. ii. }. An
derson.
FOR RENT-Furnishe room suita BILE
for one gentleman Furnace heat and
bath. Mrs. Arthur Willard, Cor. Scott
and End. st.
&c. H. Reynolds, right-ofway agent,
and G. T. Hoffman, general counsel OF
the | & W. n. are in town today on
business for the company.
The four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott died Sunday of scarlet fever and
was buried the same day. The SCOTS
are newcomers in the city.
Apple Bros are loading out 10 cars OF
cedar poles this week for the various
dealers, the biggest movement in poles
that has occurred in some time.
Something New-A cement chimney
with an air space; fine for ventilation.
These chimney blocks are inches high
and 16 inches square Charles F. Craig
The ladies of the Catholic church will
give public supper on Halloween, for
the purpose of raising funds to assist in
providing the church with stoves and
electric lighting.
A case of diphtheria exists in the
Nicely family on the South Side. The
family is quarantined and the child is
improving so that no spread OF the con-
tagion is feared.
The Pend Oreille River Lumber Co.
has leased the McInnis planer from the
Panhandle Lumber Co., and will run
about million and half feet of lum-
Der. The lumber is being barged up
from the mill at Lenora by the tug De-
tender.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Go to Lund's, buy
goods for cost, and
save money.

Next Sunday morning at the Congre-
pational church the sermon theme pre-
scented will be sis the Church Essen
tial.'' An effort will be made to answer
objections made by many to church
membership. Evening service of song
and worship at 40 Christian En-
deavor meet ne at $50. A new adult
department in the Sunday school will be
launched next Sunday morning, and
those among the adults interested in
Bible study are invited to be present.
The Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@O~@O~

See Crandall tor watches.
Furs, Furs, Furs at the Paris Store
c. F. Craig is at Spokane today on a
business trip.
Have You cordwood for sale? See G..
4. Sherman & Co.
WANTED-Gir for general house
work, at the Cottage House.
W. f. Boyer does undertaking and all
calls answered promptly day or night. If
J. w. Wood has the lumber on the
ground for the binding of home in
Cedar Park.
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
hold cooking sale at the Home Gro
Gerry next Saturday at 80 p. III.
The 90. n. O." 500 Club held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. Ainsworth Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Shelley are NOV.
ing to Garden Springs. near Spokane,
where they will spend the winter.
Edward Tipton, an opticlan of Chewe-
lab, was looking over Newport Saturday
with view to locating at this point.
George W. Hart left ths morning for
a trip to Southern Oregon and Califor-
MIA, in quest of location better shifted
10 his health.
The Dalkena Lumber Co. has filed a
water right on the waters of Bracket
creek, to the extent of one cubic foot per
second, for use on lot 8, 26-32-44.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
suitable for one or two gentlemen every
thing modern. Mrs. Geo. Hynes, cor
ner Scott avenue and Fifth street.
Tracklaying on the |. & W. n. extern
sion is halted for a few days by short
age OF rail Joints. The track is now
about a mile north Of Lost Greek,
$3.50 for a four-room house,
good cellar, two lots, good garden;
small payment down, balance same
as rent; a snap. Charles F. Craig
Large numbers of laborers are being
taken down the river to work on the
power dam for the cement plant. About
80 men are AT work now. Contractor
Sylvester was a Newport visitor Satur
day, arranging for the transportation OF
machinery to the job.
Henry Chervat, OF Chillicothe. Illinois
has been in Newport this week snperin
tending the removal Of the body OF M
mother in-law, Mas. Raun, who dice
about seven years ago, from the OLE
cemetery northwest of town to the /. d
q. +. cemetery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Boon
Com
panions

Frank d. CrandalI, expert watch
maker.
WANTED Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
CaIlo on w F. Knight for wood OF all
kinds. Tel. No. 80
WANTED Girl for general house
work, at the Cottage House.
s. s. Stacey has purchased two lots in
Cedar Park for an investment.
FOR SALE-All my house plants. In
quire first house south of Fidelity Lbr.
CO.. office
VIM. Oviatt has bought two lots in
Cedar Park and has started the erection
Of Il residence.
The Boyer Furniture Co has received
another car OF furniture and now the
stock is complete.
FOR SALE-Team, weight $50 each,
two-seated rig and harness. q. A. Per-
klns, 1Weedle. W ash. IA
A. A. Stearns, of Metaline, one of the
owners of the steamer Metaline, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
The Epwnrth League will give an
oyster supper at the NJ F. church Fri
day evening, Oct 22, from 5 80 to & p. m
Look at all the other lots and get the
prices and then you will say that a lot
in the Blackwell addition is the cheapest
o. j. Cook, of Hinsdale, H.. is the
guest Of his cousin, j. f. JENNIE, and
may decide to make Newport his home
These cold nights are the best kind of
reminders that you 9n get choice cotton
and wool blankets at the Boyer Furni-
ture Co.
Order your nursery stock now, az the
indications point to another shortage.
Jas. NJ. Mcdonald, agent Milton Nurs-
cry.
Ladies shopping Saturday afternoon
may refresh themselves with a cup of
delicious chocolate at the Baptist cook
ing sale.
| George Macy, former resident and
business men of this city, is calling on
old friends today. He spent several
wears in Alaska.
E. b. Horst, Of Standpoint. represen-
tatiye of the Northern Idaho & Montana
Power Co., is in ,nwn today on business
of the company.
George lIonsinger and wife, who spent
the summer visiting in their native
state, Michigan, 'eturned last Friday to
theta home at Crescent.
Now chat there is prospect OF getting
wat in the Jaynes add, have you
heard how those $3.50. OO,acre tracts and
$4,000 lots are selling.
Oscar Wolf has gone to Spokane and
has secured a position with the Ameri-
can Type Founders Co., wholesale deal
ers in paper and printers supplies.
c. A. Sherman & Co. will pay the
highest market price in trade for cord
wood delivered at Newport or at any
siding on either railroad.
Chef McMartin, of West Union. Iowa
is the guest of his brothers-in-la John
and George Noble. Mr. McMartin ha:
been looking over the northwest country
with view to locating.
Catholic services at St. Anthony:
church every first and third Sunday a
9 a. M Sunday school every Sunday a
! 10 80 a. m. aws are free and a cordia
invitation is extended to all to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
The Warning Dream.

From the New York Times.
Napoleon believed devoutly in dreams
as warnings or even as forecasts OF
what was to come, and even he who
most prides himself upon his freedom
from superstition knows of OF has ex-
perienced at least one dream that can
not be explained as mere result of
overlooking. When we contemplate dreams
and their qualifications science can help
us but little in their explanation. Wilkie
Collins showed this to be SO in one of his
most ingenious novels rmadale'
Warning dreams, or 'premontions,"
may b. the result of natural.laWS which
we do not understand. Lincoln was not
counted superstitious because he had
some confidence in the prophetic character
of one dream at least, for 1t visited his
sleep on several occasions. and he spoke
of II seriously to members of his family
and to his closest friends. In telling OF
this vision he said he seemed to be IN "a
singular indescribable vessel but al
ways the same, moving with great ra-
pidity toward a dark and indefinite
shore"
The dream preceded several marked
incidents during his occupancy of the
presidential chair, notably before the
battles of Antietam, Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg. The morning of the mem
orabe April il he Informed members OF
his cabinet that he had dreamed this
same thing the night before, and believed
that they were on the theshold of some
momentous issue. So impressive were his
remarks that his auditors were profound
ly moved. But no seer among them could
read the warning Alright and foresee the
awful news of his assassination which
should be flashed that night to a stunned
and Mortified people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Bird on the Branch" Then the dentist
would have Strengthened his teeth, the
oculist would have fitted him with
glasses. and in the primary grade he
would have been taught by pictures anu
diagrams the difference between a COW
and pig, and through nature study he
would have learned that the catbird did
not lay kittens. By the time he was
eight he would have become young
gentleman at ten he would know more
than the old folks at home; at twelve or
fourteen he would take up manual train
ing, and within two years make a roll
ing pin and tie IT with blue ribbon. In
the high school at sixteen, where in four
years he would learn that Mars was the
|reputed SON of Juno, and to recite a
stanZa from THE Lady of the Lake"
Then to college. where he would have
Joined the glee club and a Greek letter
fraternity, smoked cigarettes and grad
uated, and then become a clerk in a
bankers office; and never. never do any
one any harm! Well-perhaps-we don't
know and can't tell what might have
been, but we can't help feeling thankful
that Lincoln's training and education
were left to Nancy Hanks-and God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CHINESE WRITING SACRED.
Every Fragment of Script Disposed
of With Religious Reverence.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Chinese hold every scrappf writing
sacred no matter what the characters ex-
press-the merest commercial message,
advertisement etc. Since Confucius used
those characters to teach his wisdom,
they are holy.
In the average Chinese community all
letters and waste papers are laid away III
r. clean receptacle TO await the collector.
who appears at regular intervals to trans
fer the waste papers TO the sacred fur-
mace. If the papers were burned by the
Chinese in their own homes the ashes of
the sacred writings would minSle with
the ashes of wood and other fuel. and the
ashes of Chinese writings are as sacred
as the writing itself
The ashes from the sacred furnace are
placed in sacks the sacks are conveyed by
wagons to the sea. and there, in Mon
Var boat, are carried out where the tide
runs swiftly and consigned to the waves.
The Mon War boat belongs to the Mon
War Sher, which is lodge with branches
everywhere organized and maintained for
The purpose of paying reverence TO the
Ipirit of Confucius.
The furnace in the Chinatown which
nearly every large city in the United
States harbors is generally a brick oven
like structure about five feet high. OPP
,osite it on the wall there will usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
FAVORITE OLD SONGS.
National Hymns and War Songs Of
Nations.

From the Circle.
Two Irish favorites are "Robin Adair'
and 1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" the
words of the latter being Thomas Moore's.
OF the Scotch three prime favorites are
AUD Lang Syne," Comm Through the
Rye" and "Annie LAURIE Burns sup
plying the words for the first two. while
Annie's charms were described by her
devoted laddie William Douglas The
song goes straight to the heart. and
the British army sang it all through the
The French have furnished two splen-
did war songs, "Malbrook" and the MAR
seilaise." The first. author unknown. was
intended to deride Queen Anne's great
general, Marlborough; but he defeated
the French so thoroughly that the song
was adopted by England, and Is heard
there to this day. The "Marseillaise" was
the great song of the French revolution.
1t was composed, words and music, in a
single night by Rouget de Lisle, an army
officer 1t is generally deemed the finest
of national songs
England also has a grand one. God
Save the King" written and composed at
white heat in 1740 by Henry Carey, and
sung by him the next day at a patriotic
celebration. About 1882 the Rev. S. r.
Smith Of Massachusetts fitted to this tune
his American national ode, my Country,
IT'S of Thee" Our other national hymn,
THE Star Spangled Banner" is deserved
ly popular. The tune is old English.
The words were written in 1914 by Fran
els Scott Key. Baltimore lawyer. while
watching our flag on Fort McHenry dur
ing its bombardment by the British fleet.
Two of our civil war songs seem des-
tined to Immortality, Dixie" and GLORY
Hallelujah." Dixie" the south's favor
lite song, was composed by an Ohio
unionist. Daniel d. Emmett, as min
strel "walk-around." while GLORY Hal
lelujah" was a southern compmeeting
song, which found its way north just be-
fore the war.
Among old English favorites perhaps
the best Of all is Home. Sweet Home"
composed and partly derived from a
Sicilian folk song by Sir Henry Bishop IN
1923, the author of the words being an
American, John Howard Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Royal Trains.

From the London Chronicle.
The royal salons in the train which
is carrying the king and queen to Berlin
are his majesty's private property. Many
years ago, before Queen Victoria had
carriages built for her continental
Journeys, the king, as Prince of Wales,
INDUCED in this luxury. Except when
in actual use, the kings railway car
riages are stored at the Care du Nord,
Brussels, and sent to Cherbourg, Calais
or Flushing, according to the royal
destination. Handsome and comfort
able as the kings private train is, the
kaiser's imperial train far exceeds it
in magnificence that its eleven carriages
furnished with real Gobelin tapestry and
marble statuary, took three years to build
and cost 91S0,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

lacuna ceiling. through whose glass panels
the full light of day pours in.
The most vivid impression the visitor
gets in looking over that vast hall is
the impression of space. A speaker must
needs have a voice like O'Connell's, the
practical visitor is apt to think, as he
Sits In the gallery, to fill even the silent
spaces of that room; how much more to
overcome the buzz and rattle through it
when the representatives are assembled
a. voice, clear sonOrous, dominant like
the voice of clarion. One who speaks
there with the voice and lungs of the
ordinary mortal must content himself
with the audience of those members in
his own immediate neighborhocd, whose
ears he rudely assails in vehement efforts
to command the attention of those beyond
him, and who, therefore, cannot choose
but hear him.
Orators in Congress.
Taking the history OF Congress from
the beginning no reason can be found in
the relative ability of the membership of
the Senate and the House why debate in
the former body should better meet the
ends of discussion. Most of the greatest
senators have served. for time and some
of them for many years, in the House of
Representatives.
Henry Clay made some of his greatest
speeches in this body. The same may be
said Of Webster, and especially with re-
gard to his speeches on the Greek revolu-
ton and the tariff. John Quincy Adams
had very brief career in the Senate and
a long and active period of service in the
House at a time when his public infiu-
ence was augmented by the fact that he
had been President of the United States.
MANY of the notable men in the his
tory of the country have been identified
yryi4 fJ@ of ID
have never served In the Senate. Among
the Presidents may be named Madison,
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley. and
among the many men who served i'm the
House but never in the Senate may be
mentioned Fisher Ames, Henry Winter
Davis, Thaddeus Stevens, Randolph
Tucker. William l.. Wilson and Thomas
3. Reed.
.'In former times, when the House as
sembled in the smaller chamber, it's de-
bates exercised an influence which they
have not enjoyed since it moved into the
present hall. AS I have said, it is not be-
cause the people are in the habit of cfiDos-
ing men of inferior quality to it's MEM
berShip
Neither Mr.. Bryce nor Mr.. Wilson has
overdraWn the picture in what / have
cited from them. Except upon rare occa-
sions and when the speaker has a power
full or penetrating voice, one can hear lit
tie or nothing of what is going on A
less he has seat near the one who is
speaking.
There are not half dozen members
of the House able to make themselves
heard throughout the hall when spea king
in a conversational tone. which is the
only tone really suited to deliberation.
Members are compelled to use the grand
oratorical style, to shout and 10 declaim.
1.-The committee believe that the adop-
ton of some such scheme as that pro-
posed
highest efficiency of the House of Repre-
sentatives a legislative body, and
therefore urge the passage of the resolu-
tion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
New York's Prize Commuter

New York Letter to Cincinnati Timcs-Star.
New York's prize commuter is believed
to be w. II. McQuoid of the consolidated
exchange He lives at MiddletoWn. n. Y,
sixty-six miles away. and rides in every
morning and out every night, six days
in the week, not to speak of Sundays
and holidays. And he has been doing
this for thirty years. A little bit of arith-
metic will show that in those three dec
AIDES he has travelled on the Erie railroad
alone 1.201, 800 miles. the equivalent of
431 trips around the world, or four trips
to the moon. And that isn't all. He
rarely comes into town without bundle
and never goes out without something
under his arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

be an inscription of the character of the
following: ''The spirits of our ancestors
are pleased that we keep sacred the writ
ing of our country" The society Of Mon
War Sher Club of the Beautiful Writ
ing) is made up in each case of the prom
inent denizens of Chinatown. who sup
port it by voluntary contributions, which
SiStant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Left to Nancy Hanks-and God.
From ha I-niyersalisf Leader

What would modern educational ex-
perts have made of Lincoln if, as a baby,
he had been put in their care? They
would probably have started him on
sterilized milk, clothed him in dsinfected
garments, sent him to kindergarten
where he would have learned TO weave
straw mats and sing about the blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
At the Seance.
le Cleveland Leader

From the Cleveland Leader.
The Spiritualist-Is that the spirit OF
Lady Montagu?
The Medium-No. ma am I'm the spirit
of 'er ladyship's maid, an I'm to say that
she's not at 'ome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Most people do not realize the alarming in.
crease and remarkable prevalency OF kidney dis.
ease. While kidney disorders are the most com.
mon diseases that prevail. they are almost the
last recognized by patient and physicians, WHO
CONTENT THEMSELVES WITH DOCTORING
THE EFFECTS, while the ORIGINAL DISEASE
undermines the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Two Men Arrested.

During the evening two men giving the
names of Henry Owens of PIG Sth street,
said to be an employe of the Terminal
Taxicab Company, and Joseph Miller, an
electrician of 4th and III streets, were ar
rested by Policeman Mcdonald of the
first precinct station because of a row
at the corner of Eth and + streets, con-
sequent to a heated discussion over the
merits of the striking chauffeurs' de-
mands. They We're charged with disor-
derby assembly and later released on
So collateral each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Give Him the Boot.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Belle-He just won't PROPOSE
Nelle-Give him the mitten.
Belle-What good is mitten for cold
feet?