davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
ATTEND PARTY.

Misses Tinie Boiling and Mr.. A.
Agartson of South Chicago attended
party at the home of Miss Minnie Aust
gen in East Sibley street last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
Name of Bank Changes.

The Citizens National bank is the
new name of the institution which viii
occupy its new quarters in the Taper
block. The word German" has been
dropped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
VISIT IN HAMMOND.

Mrs. II. L. Iddings and mother. Mrs.
Wells of Merrillville were in Hammond
for a short time this morning on their
way to Lowell where they will be en-
rtained at the home of Dir. and Mrs.
iings for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
LEAVES ron the EAST.

Miss Minnie Austgen of sibley street
left today for an extended visit in the
east. Miss Austgen expects to be gone
about three months, and will visit
many points of interest in the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.
IS INPROvING.

Little Katherine thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Thompson OF
Doty street. who has peen III with the
measles, was reported today as improv-
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
VISITS IN yALPARAIsO.

Miss Bessie Edwards of Duluth, who
has been visiting Mrs W. ]. MacAleer
Of webb street, has gone to Valparaiso
to be the guest of friends for few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

A marvellous Preparation, Containing
the most healing soothing herbs. Re
lieves when all others fail. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea make life enjoy
able, by bringing perfect health and
happiness. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
Negele, the Druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
VISITING HERE.

Miss Edith Smalley of Hobart is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mrs Ed. Simon in Logan street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
a CIIR PARTY.

Mrs Barney Kenny is entertaining
members of the Acme Social club
very pleasant party this afternoon
ser home in Indiana avenue. Cards
4 be the entertainment of the after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

Just as your fate may be,
But if you are unhealthy,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Negele. the Druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THIS
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9TH
Err PAPER IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
TRADE PAPERS
ENTHUSE OVER
STEEL SITUATION

Continued from Page 1.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

F. Schoon has returned home
short visit with friends in Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
GRAVE OF MYSTERY UNCOVERED
HUMAN BONES FOUND BY
WoRKMEN EXCAVATING.
Believed to Be Those Of Early Mis-
sionaries or Sailors Buried
Many Years Ago.

Although tradition does not tell the
oldest Washingtonian that a graveyard
once existed near I'D and +, streets north
west, still many believe that in the very
early days over a century and A half ago
the settlers OF the neighborhood were
wont to bury their dead in that section.
Some weeks ago grave was encountered
by the shovels of a contracting firm
which is excayatins at the point for the
new Naval Medical Hospital. and when
several human bones and a skull. togeth-
er with two early English coins. were dis
covered the negro laborerS were certain
some mystery was being uncovered.
Some one suggested that the bones were
certainly the remains OF at least eighteen
men and that from the position they had
been lying face downward. 4 colored
man took possession of the two coins, and
one. of the overseers. thinking that they
might be of value, gave him 81 for them.
tongues began to wag and before a
very long time had elapsed the rumor
spread that evil doings of early days were
coming 10 light. Stories ran that posi-
bly, the dead were Spanish missionaries.
while others believed the bones were those
of sailors who had died while cruising
along the Potomac in the early days and
been buried hurriedly
one skull found has been preserved, but
nothing further remains to tell the story
whether the grave has swallowed up a
mystery or is just one in a million of
such quiet last resting places which the
children of men have been occupying
since the beginning of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
PLANNING TO RAISE $1,000.
Exterior of st. Aloysius Church to
Be Renovated.

Plans are under way to raise $1,000 to
defray the cost CT renovating the ex-
terror of ST. Aloysius Catholic Church.
The money is to be raised by the Sd Sun
day Brigade of the Sacred Heart League.
which was organized some time ago by
Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell, S. j., the
pastor of the church.
In a circular distributed to the MEM
bership of the league, which numbers
fact that the golden jubilee OF the church
will be celebrated October 16 with i'm
pressive religious and civil ceremonies, at
which high dignitaries of the church and
state will be present.
1T is fitting that the dear old church"
the circular says, should present fine
appearance on this occasion. The interior
is as beautiful as one could desire. The
exterior, however, needs renovation, and
the undersigned committee, members of
the Mems Third Sunday Service, upon
their own initiative and responsibility.
have undertaken to raise loo to have
this necessary improvement made.
This appeal is made to YOU as men,
Der of the Sd Sunday Brigade. and we
feel sanguine that this splendid body Of
men. If given an opportunity, will be
only too glad to compliment and show
their appreciation of their newly appoint
ed pastor. the Rev. Eugene. De l.: Nc
Donnell. 8. J., organizer Of the Men,
Third Sunday Service. and we know of
no way in which this can be done better
than by presenting him the necessary
funds to carry out this much needed i'm
provement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
MARKsMEN GO TO BALTIMORE
Analostan Gun Club Will Take
Part in Tournament.

A number of members Of the Analostan
Gun Club of this city went to Baltimore
toda.; 20 participate in the first annual
tournament of the Prospect Shooting AS
ton, " Itch Is to be held at Pros
pect I'srk. Baltimore, tomorrow and
Wetin. sday.
4 practice shoot will be held today.
Those who will represent the Washing
ton club are President c. S. Wilson. Sec
rotary Miles Taylor, Capt. Everett Du-
four. J. A. Brown. NJ. D. Hogan, P. Steu-
bener, j. Fl. Hunter, c. b. Wise, Dan
Orrison and many others.
Many prominent gun clubs in this Sec
ton of the country will participate. IL
Is a registered tournament under the
rules and regulations of the Interstate
Association OF Baltimore, the scores being
included in the official average for the
y ,sr 1907.
There vii, De ten events each day and
the same number OF valuable prizes, the
.'rst one teine a. handsome silver cup,
valued at SO, and a shotgun for the win
n-r carrying IF the honors in the Sec
ond dan 8 parfo' nance. Amateurs who
shoot tnrol ;,E tho whole two days pro-
gram VI! receive purse of $50. which
will be .'s1eG by the Rose system
5-3-2-1. TIE shooting will begin at ~
o'clock each Cay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
SONS TRIBUTE TO HIS FATHER
REV. C. n. BUFFERS SERMON AT
LUTHER CHURCH.
Takes as His Text "The Resurrec
tion," in Discussing Lesson OF
Late Pastors Life.

Rev. Charles II. Butler occupied the pull
pit of the Luther Place Memorial Church
yesterday morning. He preached on The
Resurrection and during the course OF
his address paid tribute to his father, the
late Rev. DR.. John George Butler.
What an important and inspiring
truth" he said. flor us today! In the
loss that has come to the church and to
us individually, the lesson from the de-
parture Of the dear father and pastor is
that we all be baptized in the spirit and
character of his life. He gave the full
measure of devotion to God and man.
Even his enemies-if lie had any, and we
all have. enemies will admit this. and his
friends can but thank God for his conse-
Grafton, his loyalty, his long and faithful
and successful service. 1t is for us TO De
baptized into his spirit of unselhshneSs
and devotion.
1T is not for me to pronounce eulos!.
ONLY to testify TO the sincerity and SIM
plicity and single hearted devotion 10 God
which marked his life. He was TREND
of man because he was friend of COD
and the following beautiful lines, 1t seems
to me, fittingly characterized MN:
:. Let me live in house by the side OF the road
Where the Of men go by 49,,
The men who are good ana the men "no are "a"'
As good and bad as !.
/ would not sit In the scorner seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in house b! the s1uc OF inc roau.
And be friend to man.
The current issue of the Lutheran Evan
gelist, which the late pastor contributed
to since 1881. also pays tribute to his lie
and work Rev. {. II. Butler. over the
signature "Carolus. pays the tribute of
a son. Rev. Dr. +. p. Hennghausen
speaks of his intimate association of over
half century with DIR. Butler. Rev. Dr.
A. Homrtghaus comments at some length
on DR. Buffers life work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
REALISTIC VIEWS.
Motion Picture Representations Ac'
commanded bv Explosions.

AS~fASS~S~~o'
Lyman II. Howe-s motion pictures.
supplemented with the sounds that APP
propriately accompany the scenes por-
trayed, including the dialogue of persons
represented, filled the Columbia Theater
last night.
The merit of the exhibition and the
satisfaction Of the large audience were
frequently attested by hearty applause.
Scenes in Sicily before and after the re-
impressive. The carnival at Nice was
reproduced with the footing Of horns, the
shouts of the revelers and with even the
creaking of the big floats as they lum-
bered along. Water scenes were pre-
scented, with the accompanying roar and
splash Of the waters and with the merry
conversation and explanations Of boat
ing parties.
One series of pictures represented a
stone quarry. ending with the explosion
of dynamite blast dislodging quarter
of a million tons of stone from the
mountain side. Difficult and dangerous
feats of horsemanship by Italian cavalry
men were shown with thrilling accuracy.
Egypt. with the sphynx and the pyra-
mtds, and a food scene in Moscow were
included in the program.
There was also a series of very excit-
Ing automobile races, including a goodly
number of smash-ups, and the program
was concluded with an exciting dash OF
runaway railway train. The exhibition
was accompanied throughout with a
pianist. whose selections and execution
frequently won applause.
There will be a second exhibition next
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
CHANGES IN TIDAL BASIN.
Made Necessary to Provide Site for
the John Paul Jones Statue.

Col. Abbot, acting chief of engineers of
the army. has approved plans for slight
changes in the tidal basin in Potomac
Park made necessary by the decision to
erect the statue of Commodore John Paul
Jones near the north edge of the park at
the foot OF 18th street. More land was
needed for the foundation of the statue
of the naval revolutionary hero at that
point. Tho provide this additional land
it is planned to extend the sea wall en-
tirely across the shore side Of the boat
basin and to fill in the space intervening
between the new wall and the two sec
tons of Potomac driveway which leave
18th street at that point and encircle the
tidal reservoir.
The rev wall will be about 40 feet in
length and will correspond with the regu-
lar sea wall around the basin and along
the river front. Its erection will do away
with the beach at the shore end of the
boat basin, and persons using boats in the
reservoir will hereafter have to use the
stone piers built out into the basin at
that point for entering and landing from
their boats.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
the erection of the statue of John Paul
Jones and the contract for the work bas
been given to Sculptor Charles II. Me
haus of New York. Good progress is
now being made on the work, and it is ex-
pected that the statue will be in position
within the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
ANOTHER VESSEL EXPECTED.
italian Training Ship Etna May
Soon Visit WASHINGTON.

Although it is not known positively. it
is thought probable that the training
ship Etna of the royal Italian navy,
which is to visit this country in the latter
part of this month or early in Septem-
Der, will pay this city visit before going
to Baltimore. The Italian government
has several times sent the training ships
of it's navy to this city to give the young
men aboard them an opportunity to visit
the many points of interest here Since
the first visit of the schoolship Amerigo
Vespucci to this port about ten years
ago several ships of the Italian navy
have visited here, the last being the
Etruria. which was here a short time ago
With the exception of the Argentine
training ship which visited here several
years ago. the Italian government is the
only power that has ever honored this
city with visit of its warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
MRS. WEISS IN RACE.
Announced as Candidate for Presi-
dency of q. v. L. Auxiliary.

At recent meeting of the stay-at-
home members of the Legion of Loyal
Women. held in the hall of the organiza-
ton 4l9 10th street, announcement was
made that Mrs Ada H. Weiss would be a
candidate for the presidency of the Ma
,ional Auxiliary to the Union Veteran
Legion. The auxiliary will hold its an
nual convention here CONFORMITY with the
national encamcment of the Union Vet
eran LcGioE.
Mrs. Weiss father served with honor
in the civil war. She has long been iden-
tilted with patriotic work in Washington
and with the Soldiers and Sailors Tenn
porary Home.
The Legion of Loyal Women had as its
guests at the meeting Mrs. Catherine Nc
Kenzie. president of Auxiliary No. 81.
Ladies' Union Veteran Legion, and Mrs.
Alberta Nell. senior vice president Fra
ternal greetings were exchanged and the
members of the legion were invited to at
tend the reception to be given by Auxil-
iary No. 32. Ladies' Union Veteran Lee
gion, to the national officers and mem
bers and friends who will attend the ma
tional encamcment which will be held
here September TO l.. The reception
will be held in the :,arlors of the Airing
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Mills. the secretary, was congratu-
lated on her recent marriage to Ambrose
O'Keefe. She was presented with gold
badge OF the order and set of compli-
mentary res tltion&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Work on the Small Boats.

The Ingerson sef-righting lfeboat.
which has been at this city for several
weeks past TO demonstrate its practica
biiity. is again In service after having
lis stuffing box repacked to put II ir
trim for further trials. the boat i:
equipped with a gasoline engine and is
the only power equipped lifeboat ever
demonstrated here.
The handsome power yacht Dacota, be-
longing to Ralph Gait OF this city. was
with the fleet OF pleasure craft anchored
of Colonial Beach yesterday. II Is stated
that the fleet of power boats lying at the
beach yesterday was the largest that has
been seen there for several SEASONS.
The steam yacht Gretchen and the aux.
Hilary power yawl Seabelle. which have
their headquarters at this city during the
winter and spring. are now cruising or
the New England coast. but will. IL Is
stated. return here In the latter part OF
abe next month. The Gretchen is owned
ny Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia and
the Seabelle by Henry Seymour of this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
EXPLOSION CAUSES BLAZE.
Damage Amounts to More Than
$4OO-Fires Elsewhere.

The explosion of an oil lamp caused a
blaze last night in the house of William
Scott. 1921 1st street northwest. AS soon
as the explosion occurred an cutlery was
made and an alarm sounded. several COM
panies of the fire department responding.
The oil spread the James, and some head-
way was gained before the fremen
reached the house. The damage amount
ed to more than 500 before the flames
were extinsuiShed
An alarm was sounded from box .sii
last night about II 30 O'Clock. fire hav-
ing been discovered in the house OF John
ThoIe, oO0 9th street southeast. The fire
started from some cause which the police
were unable to determine. About SD
damage resulted.
No. 4 engine company responded to a
local alarm of fire last night about $50
o'clock and found a gas lamp at 9th and
II streets northwest blazing. Tine supply
of gas was soon cut off and the blaze ex-
tnguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
RUMoRS ABOUT PAINTING.
Claimed That French Artist Did Not
Paint Franklin Portrait.

A report is in circulation in art circles
that the portrait of Benjamin Franklin ir
the oCrcoran Gallery of Art, which is
claimed to be from the brush of the noted
Preach artist Duplessis. was, in fact
painted by Joseph E. Wright of Philadel-
pnia. Another report has it that the
Franklin picture was copied from the
original Franklin portrait in the collec.
ton Of the Royal Society in the Burling.
ton House, London.
AS both Frederick B. Mcclure, director
o. the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and his
assistant. Mr.. Minnegerode. are both alb
sent from the city, no definite information
could be secured there today concerning
the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Freedom C. Guthrie's Funeral This
Afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.

Funeral services for Freedom Cowan
Guthrie, the sixteen-year-old son of Rev
Charles F.. Guthrie, pastor of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. were held
in that edifce this afternoon at go
o clock. Rev. DR.. John w. r. Sumwalt
district superintendent of the Washing
ton district Methodist Episcopal
churches, conducted the services. He
was assisted by Rev. J. st. Clair Neal,
pastor Of the Govans Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Baltimore. close friend
of the lads father.
The pallbearers were boy friends of
the deceased in the public schools and
Hamline Church. The list included
Ralph Chesney Bishop. William Moore.
Ralph Benton. John Swarte. Roy Saun-
ders and Carl Lipp.
The services were largely attended, the
official boards of Hamline Church at
tending in body. The interment was
in Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
LIGHTS AT THE CAPES.
Recent Important Decisions Of the
Government Board.

In compliance with numerous protests
made by vessel masters against the pro.
posed abolition of the red sector in the
Cape Henry lighthouse. the lighthouse
authorities In charge of this district have
determined to allow the light to remain
unchanged. The decision was also reached
by the lighthouse authorities not to make
any change in the gas buoy off Cape
Henry. one of the marks that guide
navigators on their way from the At
lantic to Chesapeake bay ports.
The question of changing the loca tior
of the Cape Charles lightship agains,
which a number of protests have also
been made. has been decided against In
a decision by the lighthouse board. The
lightship is to be moved about twelve
miles farther out to sea than it is al
present located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Washington Residents Erect Apart
ment House for Their Own Use.

Carrying out a novel cooperative
building scheme. a coterie of prominent
Washington folk are engaged in con-
structing an apartment house in On
tario street, opposite the Ontario apart
ments. in which they plan TO live in
peaceful scclusion from the marrying
landlord and the bumptious janitor. The
building will be ready for occupancy
about October l. Members of the COM
pany, who will also be tenants of the
apartments, are: George r. Bowerman
Dr. L. A. Bauer. Charles E. Edgerton.
DR.. Victor F. Clark, Mrs. G. T. Summer
and l.. d. Underwood. The building will
cost about 10000. and the details of ar
rangement and of the decoration of each
apartment will be under the direction
of the respective tenants. Each occu-
pant will pay rent to the company. and
in turn will participate in any dividends
which may accrue from profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
TRIAL OF COLLIER MARS.
Big Naval Vessel Being Loaded With
1000 Tons of Coal.

The big naval collier Mars. which was
built at Sparrows Point. Nd, by the
Maryland Steel Company, has left her
builders yard on her official trial trip
on the Atlantic off the Delaware coast.
The Mars is at Norfolk loading 1900 tons
of coal. the cargo she will carry when
in commission, and from there she will
go to the Delaware breakwater, where the
board of navy officers. who are to con-
duct the trials, will board her. After
steaming over a measured mile to
standardize her screws, the big ship will
put to sea, and under service conditions
will be kept underway for twenty-four
hours.
The Mars is 4n3 feet over all. .:sS5 feet
between perpendiculars, has beam of 53
feet and depth of hold of :,2 feet inches
She is twin screw. each propeller being
driven by triple expansion engine. The
screws will drive her at a speed of twelve
knots when carryings7.5O tons of coal
The collier will be equipped with the
Lightwood unloading apparatus. one
clamshell bucket operating from each of
the ten matches. and making 100 trips an
hour, which means that the Mars and
her sister ships will be able to discharge
about 1000 tons of coal an hour at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Reunion of Mosby's Men.

The former gray rough riders of the
south. better known Mosby's men,
will hold reunion Saturday. August 2s
at Front Royal. Va. The affair will be
under the auspices of the Warren Me-
mortal Association. Several of the troop
ers live in this city. and it Is expected
that quite delegation of former Con-
federates will accompany them to the
meeting place in the valley of the Shen-
andoah which was the scene of many
OF the daring exploits Of Mosby and his
men. Around the campfire the members
OF the AID Battalion of Virginia Cavalry,
which was the official designation of the
rangers. will relate "reminiscences OF
their campaigns which teemed with dan
gerous adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
sAENGERBUND SONG SCHEME.
Local Society Plan School for Ger
man Language and Music.

Arrangements are being completed for the
establishment in this city, under the au-
psices of the Saengerbund, of a big school
of German language and song. The plan
for the establishment of such school has
long been agitated by the Saengerbund
members. The headquarters of the Ger
man School of Language and Song will
be in the Saengerbund clubhouse, No. 314
c street northwest.
The directors of the school will be Prof
Henry <ander, musical director of the
Saengerbund, and Adoph Brauner assisted
by corps of trained musicians and sing
ers. 1t is explained that there is need for
such a school in this city, because of the
fact that the ranks of the Saengerbund
are constantly in want of new singers,
the emigration from Germany TO this
country of trained German singers
amounting TO practically nothing.
The officers of the Saengerbund who
were nominated al recent meeting will
be elected at meeting of the society
September 1.