davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29

to remain out Of the race. He returned
to Harding the 1920 which he had
received and went ahead and got the
nomination.
The democrats are hammering Shank
with this club charging that in sell
ing out to Harding he planned to dump
his friends at the last minute. And
this attack is certainly having an ef-
feet, for many republicans are sore
over the thing.
On the other hand it has been proved
that the brewers are behind the can
didacy of Gauss, and that they are
working like beavers to elect him. Tom
Taggart has taken charge Of the city
campaign, and the charge is that he
is spending brewery money like water.
One story that was made public yes
terday said that more than S25. 900
Will be spent by the democrats on cleo
ton day alone, and that the total ex-
pense Of their campaign will be more
than $50, 600 Each of the fifteen
ward committeeman is TO receive ST.
500. to do with as he pleases on cleo
tion day Then each precinct COM
mitteeman has been instructed to hire
ten men in his precinct to do work
on election day. These men are to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York. Oct. 2e.-Some fashion au-
thorities say that Notwithstanding the
remote possibility that a tight-htting
basque-shaped coat will be favored by
some daring French makers, and the
probability that the close fitting three
quarter length model will meet with
deserved success as part Of the relia-
BILE tailor-made, we may safely bank
on the continuance of the longer sepa-
rate coat, Indeed, many OF the coat
models already shown suggest a con-
sideration of last years most comfort
able outdoor wraps We have again
the double-breasted garment. showing
a fair degree of room inside. notwith-
standing a proclamation that all coats
are to be fitted. We have the long,
straight dart from shoulder to hem,
also shawl collars and the very low
fastenings on ample coats with the
same close sleeves saen last year.
in anticipation OF the opening OF the
operate season many gorgeous capes
and cloakss have arrived from Paris
and the American dressmakers are also
showing many fine garments of that
character, built after Paris models. The
craze for airy stuffs of all sorts has
brought with it a vogue for transpar-
ent evening wraps which seem curious
ly Inappropriate for winter wear. These
thin wraps, of course, are usually pro-
vided with warm Innings, but the effect
must suggest fragility and gauziness
or the wrap Is failure.
The most notable feature of interest
at recent exhibition Of Parts even
ing costumes was a cloak of coarse
gray net. embroidered, or. rather, darn
ed. with silver thread. and falling IN
full straight folds from neck to hem
The silver-darned net was hung over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29

New York. Oct. 29.-Everything is in
residence for the fifth competition for
the Vanderbilt cup, the most sought-fo
motor trophy in the United States.
which Will be contested tomorrow over
the Long Island Motor Parkway. SIM
Infamous with the cup race will be
held the Motor Parkway sweepstakes.
open to classes and under the Amer
lean Automobile association classified
ton. The cup race will be confined to
stock chassis in class / (451 to coo Gu
bic piston displacement. and class 2.
(3o1 to $50 cubic inches piston displace-
menD.
In the contest for the Vanderbilt cup
the cars will be required to make TWEEN
tytwo trips around the circuit OF 1884
miles, or a total distance or 27SOs
miles. In addition to the cup there
viii be special donors trophy to be
given the winner in each class. For
the cars in class Of the sweepstakes
event the distance will be fifteen laps
or 1896 miles. The winner will re-
ceive the Wheatly Hills trophy and ST.
900. The cars in class will make
ten laps, or 1854 miles. The winner
in this class viii receive the Mas
sapequa trophy and 81 600 added.
The course is in fine order, the grand
stands are completed and the score and
more contestants have their cars tuned
up and ready for the best of which they
are capable. All the leading makes
will be represented by one or more
cars, including the Knox. Renter, Sim
pick, standardization, Renault. Apper
son, Icotta, Mercedes, Matheson, Fiat
Chalmers-Detroit and Marmon.
Garden City. Hicksville and the 9th
er towns in the vicinity of the cours,
were the mecca today for the thou
sands who are going down early so a:
to be on hand when the race is start
ed. How many viii see the contes
this year Is a question. Owing to tn,
general interest which is being takeI
in the event there are many people who
predict that a quarter of a million o.
more spectators will be scattered Owe
the road. This is doubtless an exag
gerated estimate, but 1t would not b,
surprising if 10000 persons witness
some part of the race II the day IL
pleasant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29

ty home made blouse to match suit
can achieve excellent results by using
chiffon or net matching her suit over
such cream and gold lace foundation.
with cream net over gold or cream net
and narrow gold lace in the guimpe.
Some rather simple models in crepe
de chine and in soft silks are smarter
than the simple silk waists we have
seen in recent seasons. Most of these
blouses have shallow white or cream
guimpes, though occasionally the
blouse color runs to the collar top. A
little note of black enters effectively
note is eleverly sounded. sometimes by
narrow hens of black chiffon or black
silk mousseline Joined to white folds
of the same material by a hemstitch.
With the approach of the cold sea
son the fashionable shops are making
the displays of furs fevery descrip
ton. The prevalence Of brown furs
is particularly striking in these dis
| plays. Brown furs have come into
popularity followed the lead of seal
/ skin. The latter fur. after a decade OF
insignificance. has again rise to the
highest point of popularity and French
! furriers are using sealksin not only
/ for magnificent coats for both day and
evening use. but also as a trimming or
other furs and on fabrics, fat bands OF
seal being placed on white ermine and
coney and on chiffon tunies over hand
some frOcks
on ~ a II 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days Of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the iugular vein. Stomach
punches We're thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but If q scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus DR.. Pierce is bringing
hope to the public parallel fact; that
thd seQmach is the most vulnerable organ
out Of Nhe prlSe ring as well as in it. We
protect bur .hRaGs, Threats, feet and lungs,
but theNSAshaol\We are utterly indiffer-
ent to- until diseASA finds the solar plexus
and knocks US out. Make your stomach
sound and strong BY t6e lse Oh Doctor
Pierce.s Golden Medical Discovery, and
You protect yourself iQ Your most Yuln er-
9bIe spot. "Golden Medical Discovery .
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver. bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases of the or
gans Of digestion and nutrition.
The vGolden Medical Discovery has q
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
Is well to cleanse the passages with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery as a constitutional rem
edy. Why the TGolden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you if you viii
read booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t Is mailed
free on request. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from which it viii be seen that
they contain not drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used Instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound. for q one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps
Address Dr.. Pierce as above.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
WAIT UPON
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
All Absorbing Topic Buries
General Politics Mountain
Deep Situation in Indi-
annapolis Grows Tense
Shank Has Slight Edge.
TINES BUREAU AT
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S.-All other
political matters have apparently been
laid aside to make way for the city
campaigns that are in progress in the
cities of the state Little else is heard
now in political circles. Everybody
seems to be more deeply interested in
the results of city elections than they
are in anything else, judging from the
reports that come IN form all over the
state
It is the same in this city that it
is in the rest of the cities of the state.
There has been a general warming up
Of the situation during the last few
days, both sides having gone to work
in real earnest. This student out
burst of activity in the city campaign
has given the affair a new aspect in
this city. A few weeks ago it looked
like the democrats would carry the
city. Later on the sentiment appar-
entity changed and there was nothing
to 1t but Shank, the republican candi-
! date for mayor Everybody appeared
TO be for Shank, and even the demo-
Gratis We're saying that Shank was sure
OF election.
Vow Anybody's Race.
But the last week has brought an
other change, and as the matter stands
right now it is anybodys race. with
the chances IN favor of Shank but
slender. 1t is acknowledged that Gauss,
the democratic candidate, has been
making Roadway during the last week
on the showing that prior to the city
primaries. when Shank was a candi-
date for the nomination for mayor, he
sold out to w. n Harding, the other
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton. The democrats are going over
the city showing a photograph of a
letter which Shank wrote to the pri-
mary election commissioners announc-
ing his withdrawal as a candidate for
the nomination. This letter was placed
in the hands of Harding for him tc
use whenever he thought the right
time had arrived to use it. Harding
paid Shank $1,000 for his Withdrawal
from the race. Shank said he has
spent $1,000 in campaign expenses VI
to that time, and Harding reimbursed
him.
But a few days lacer Shank wen
back on the arrangement and refused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29

Shank had several other places to go
and the negroes waited for him until
late and many OF them went home.
Suddenly an automobile doomed up
in the distance and came straight at
the colored crowd.
Here he comes" Here's Lew they
shouted.
A tall slender man got out OF the
machine and mounted the platform and
began speaking. 1t was Gauss. the
democratic candidate for mayor. and
not Shank Gauss made a democratic
speech to the crowd OF republican ne
groes that had gathered to hear Shank.
The crowd did not know the difference
until Gauss started to speak, and
Gauss did not know he had made a
mistake until the crowd began hooting
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29

be paid SO each for their services. And
the feature Of this is that the ten men
are to be chosen from among the doubt
fuls in each precinct, thus lining up
at least ten to the precinct There
are 121 precincts In the city and this
Will mean $3.50. This. with the $22.-
500 which will be given to the ward
committeeman will make more than
$4,000 that will be poured out on
election day.
Both Sides Have Money.
Everybody knows that Tom Tag
CART is a politician of the first rank,
and what he can do when he has the
aid and assistance OF that amount OF
money viii be plenty.
Both sides seem to have plenty OF
money to spend, in fact. but there has
not been any change that the repub-
licans have received any brewery mon
ey. The democrats seem to have a
monopoly on that.
The candidates are making whirl-
wind finish to their campaign this
week. each making five or six speeches
a night funny incident happened
Tuesday night crowd of negroes
was awaiting the arrival of Shank
who was to make a speech to them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
TRUTH TRIUNPHS
Hammond Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of Hammond
citizen given in his own words. should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits OF Doans Kidney Pills If you
suffer from backache. nervousness,
sleeplessness. urinary disorders. or any
form of kidney ills, the cure is at hand.
Read this
Lee Jewett. 2s5 Fayette street. Ham
mond, Ind. says: Il feel that l am JUS
tilted in telling others how much bene-
fit I received from the use Of Doans
Kidney Pills. About two years ago
commenced to suffer from kidney troub-
les, and though 1 doctored. I found only
temporary relief The trouble with the
kidney secretions and the backache be-
came worse and | was bothered mostly
in the morning and at night. Some
times 1 was so stiff that I could hardly
stoop. and to move quickly caused ter
rible twinges in my back The kidney
secretions were far too frequent in
passage, and bothered me greatly,
obliging me to get up at night. I tried
two or three kidney medicines, but
they did not help me in the least. in
fact I seemed TO feel worse after tax
ing them. Hearing Doans Kidney
Pills highly spoken of procured a box.
IN short time after commencing their
use the backache subsidized and the kid
ney secretions became normal 1 con-
tinued taking Doan's Kidney Pills UNI
til I had used three boxes and r. thai
time ! was cured permanently My
health is now excellent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Statef
Remember the name-Doan sand
! take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
HAVE SMALLPOX SCARE.

All the public and parochial schools
in Fort Wayne were closed Tuesday un-
til the students in attendance at the
institutions can all present doctors Ger
tificates. showing that they have been
vaccinated since the city board Of
health issued its general order Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
CONDENSED FACTS
ABOUT CUP RACE.

PIace-Long island Motor Park
way, and the highways of
Nassau county, l.. l.
Nearest Important Tovn,-Gar-
den City.
Starting Time-5 a. M, satur-
day. Oct. 30.
Length of CouFse-I2.64 miles.
Member of Laps-Twenty-tyvo
Total Distance of Test-27S.OS
miles.
Trophy to be WOn-Magnificen
silver cup, presented by William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15
Nv cAs... h Msd..

Bdam CHEESE comes from Holland.
but before being placed on American
markets II undergoes lots Of ceremony
on IT, native soil.
The cheese goes to the Holland
MARKET BY cansi and h stacked IN piles
on the eobblsssonss.
when the porter IN q high red hat
rings the bell buyers come armed with
long thin ''tasters- and 60 from pile 20
pile. inserting the testers and tasting
the curd.
The fancy cheeses with notified blue
veins are made IN northern Italy from
goats milk and are ripened In caves
and cellars. The blue Is caused BY
probing the cheese with copper wires.
after witch the crust Is plastered with
coating Of terra Gotta 20 keep In the
moisture on the cheese.
RoQuefort IL made In the south Of
France from pure Sleeps milk. and IN
some way Known only to the makers
brcadcrumbs are worked into the
curd. This causes the blue mold which
forms while the cheeses are being ma.
iursd In limestone caverns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15

grape fruit aud nuts en- maraschino.
II vas certainly much more attractive
and informal 20 lift q basket Of fruit
% your plate than 10 have the convsn-
uonai grape fruit or Its equivalent
pumped solidly before you. don't you
thinki II was also lesson In the e.
fsctiveness OF an Offering from nature.
% to speak. which you could easily
copy when you serve any other kind
Of fruit or for q sherbct coursc. At
this same luncheon smelu were served
at the base Of a white coral branch
that vas gracefully spreading In shape
and oruamented By tiny japanese
make believe nsh and shelinsh. and the
urtare sauce appeared In a silver ash
sauce boat
But how material Of me 10 talk Of
things epicurean when there was such
~ artistic feast ~ well. Still. must
Just whisper that Ethel Barrymore
was dining with q smart out Of town
member at the table next to ourA
had sen her the night before M Lady
Frederick-<he II on tour now. 70 poo
sibly she has come 10 your town-and
then the rumors Of her marriage to
young Colt had Just been announced
OF course you have heard that her
nancs az the beginning Of the tbsat-
RIAL season bought . seat IN the or
chsstra and when Il was possible be
ran up from Boston and occupied Il
while Miss Barrymore was playing
here In New York ana that at the end
Of each performance the sprishtiy Eth
81 rao TO Der dressing room TO capture
eAs bouquet and note that were nightly
70 Be found hidden In the nowcra Ro-
mantle. wasn't it7 And they say that
sentiment n dead. Well. n II Ia. Il cost
hiss BArrymore. 20 says Dame Rumor.
10 month IN phone calls to ring up
NJ. Colt.
Az have said. II was lone exhibi.
ton Of French eighteenth century art
thst the members Of the Colony club
vess showing to their friends. and
Ma J. p. Morgan. Mr.. Harry Payne
whitney. the Hewitts. Huntingsona
Aaynards and Alexanders and many
Other New YORK millionsires had sent
al their treasures Of this period n
rssneh art The arrangement Of the
room In which these objects we're
Usacsd vas designed to give the Inn
pesss'on OF an interior Of the period.
eomprisins not only the stateiiss ap-
pointmcrts Of q formal apartment, but
rejecting also the intimate occupations
and smusements Of the ladies' Of the
court.
AZ one end Of the room was an IN
closure suggesting . boudoir with tot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15
At THE COLONY CLUB.
Exhibition of Household Art Of
the Eighteenth Century.
NOVEL LUNCHEON SERVICE.

&c Smart 70 Pose 20 lntsllsetsai
kswadays--A 1Literary Mornings" q
Which Nine. Rscamlsr 10 the Leo
tursrs Theme George Sand.
Ny Dear Elsa-Have you forgotten,
dear, that In my last letter ! promised
70 tell you about my visit TO the Colo
ny cIubi Well. Just AZ was putting
the 6nishlng touches to my stunninssst
street suit. a gray green broadcloth,
and had gone through the agony Of
adjusting my black. picture hat-the
things % toppy ON one side that the
minute you have It at q fetching angle
1t tits In the most rowdyish fashion
over the left ear. but you are acquaint-
ed with hnt vagaries-E Elizabeth X.
chug-chugged up 10 her motor car. and
we whixxed down Madison avenue to
the club. There is not the slightest
use telling you that the Colony Il one
OF the smartest women's clubs In the
country and that II Is housed In q
charmingly quaint colonial building. AZ
homelike and unciubby AZ possible.
You know all this. and. too. that Miss
Elsie de Wolfe. ex-society woman. ex-
actress and present professional inte-
rior decorator. did the furnishings and
that she spent year abroad getting
Just the right things for the place. The
eject y a. restful and artistic ~ one
could want The coioring II mostly In
moss green's, and there are IN elegant
simplicity and .hominess' that most
clubs lack.
II seems that before we were to zee
the exhibition Of household arts Of the
eighteenth century. Z loan collection
that II would be difficult 10 duplicate
outside Of museum. We were to have
luncheon. Quite party Of MS sat
down TO table-the sympathetic six. AZ
Dick calls our bunch. Everything was
beautiful. and I must tell you how the
grape fruit was served. In the center
of the table was . wide branched 1T
De orsSse TIVE. really growing IN q
pot. that bore on its branches baskets
made Of oranges nlied with diced
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 PER YEAR.
DR.. B0llkG'S APHORISMS.

There is a reasonable limit to
mans capacity, physically, mentally
and psychically, and intemperance
means the taxing of either of these
beyond this reasonable limit.
For one to eat immoderately of
anything is wrong and Incorporate,
and hence the Bible puts the glut-
ton in the same class with the
drunkard.
The brain is good and to think
with 1t is good, but to intemper-
ately use it and so to abuse it is bad
and brings the incorporate thinker
to poverty of mind,
find there are times when the
brain has a tendency to WEAKNESS,
and then nothing is 80 restful as a
days fishing, in which line | am
entirely in apostolic succession.
Every busy man, in my opinion,
should rest at least one-tenth of the
time, free from the cares which OPP
press the mind.
Above temperate use Of the body
and mind the psychic man should
be temperate, for too much religion
OF a certain kind is more hurtful 10
the individual and others than no
religion.
We arc all weak and largely ig-
%norant, knowing but in part. and
seeing through a glass darkly, and
need Incorporate tenderly to deal
one with another,
Passion never ran higher than it
is running today, and human life
and public hohesty were never more
cheaply held.
Partial education furnishes no
remedy, but rather increases the
danger to the great social body.
II our system OF public education
can not make a better citizenship it
is practically useless,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Relief.

A very patient man was married to
q very estimable lady whose intentions
were honorable. but who was such II
scoid that the poor man could hardly
live with her.
10 the patient man sought out II wise
fairy and laid his case before her.
The fairy thought a few minutes
and then gave the patient man a ring,
saying. Whom you ear this you will
be transformed into a mouse" The
patient mar needed mo further hint.
He went home and showed his wife
what he could do. Once was sufficient.
The truthful ~neiglbors declare they
lived happy ever after ward, but the
mar kept close to the ring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Home Again.

Home Again.
The feet is back
From foreign lands.
To Home, Sweet Home"
They pipe all hands,
And every bit
OF bunting flies,
A sight. indeed,
To test the eyes.
Around the world
In brave array
The colors Of
The U. s. A.
We're proudly born
Where all might view
Could take a look
And know who's who.
Not in the quest
OF crimson war
They sought a far
And distant shore,
But Just to let
The nations G
We were among
The powers that be.
II wasn't any,
Thing for us :,
To talk about
Or make q fuss.
This voyage OF
Our fighting stock
Was just a walk
Around the block. :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Why You Should Bank With
Us.

it is the policy Of this bank to con-
6ne It's business strictly to SAVINGS.
In following this course the bank not
only enhances it's own stability, but
promotes the best interests of it's GUS
toners. The sayings feature is not a
side issue with us. We make a spec
ialty of this line.
-Four per cent paid on deposits, COM
pounded ~semi-annualIy. 81 opens an
account.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-30
Humor a.s Philosophy
OFF OR ON.
D. DUNCAN n. sniTB


-----as---
Concerning trains
And words applied
When getting on
The same to ride
Some common terms
Are used today
That do not mean
Just what thsy say.
To make our meaning
Clear and plain
We tell our friends
We took the train.
We didn't take It,
Az you know,
II took us where
We planned to 30,
We say perhaps
We made the train.
A statement that's
Well nigh insane.
We couldn't make II,
That Is clear,
Though We might work
AT 1t n year.
we caught the train"
Another phrase
That might a Language
Purist daze.
We couldn't catch
A train until
1t started. This
Was standing still