davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-15
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not
Cost Anything Unless
It Gives Satisfactory
Relief.

If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever. acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you medi-
cine that we honestly believe will effect
permanent relief if taken with regu-
larity and according to directions for
a reasonable length of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you to
your entire satisfaction we promise
that it shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient Of this remedy, which is
odorless. tasteless and colorless is an
entirely new discovery Combined
with other valuable ingredients. it
forms a preparation which Is incom-
parable as a perfect biwel regulator in
testina1 invigorator and strengthened
Rexal Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their gentle and
agreeable effect or inconvenience, and
may be taken at any time, day or
night
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons, because they do not
contain anything injurious Unlike
other preparations. they do not create
habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and remove the causes
of constipation or irregular bowel ac-
ton that are not of surgical variety.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk We know of nothing that
will do you so much good. They are
prepared in tablet form in two sizes:
SO tablets 25 cents, and u tablets 10
cents Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Hammond only at our
store-The Rexau Store. The Lion
, store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf, pro-
prietors; c. f. Nelson, r. P. manager.
THE INTERESTING TINES AID Az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-15


Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan ave-
nue. spent Saturday with her cousin
in South Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Cole and children left
for Arkansas, where they will spend a
few weeks at the home of Mrs. Coles
sister.
Rev. NJ c. Wright Of the Methodist
church left this morning for Indian
apolis. where he will remain until
Nov 27th, assisting Rev. Frank F.
Lewis in conducting revival services
at the Morris Street NJ. E. church. In
December Rev Lewis will come to
Whiting to assist Rev. Wright in serv-
ices which will be held here then.
Mrs. John r. Morrison and Mrs. Pat
Harmon of New York avenue saw
Blanche Walsh in The Test" at Nc
Vickers theater, Chicago, on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallus ]. Bader and
son, Clarence. spent yesterday with Mrs.
Bader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich
aely of Michigan City.
Davis Spencer of Ohio avenue spent
yesterday with Chicago relatives.
Several members of the Whiting
chapter, o. E. S, will go to South
Chicago tomorrow night to be present
at the meeting OF the South Chicago
chapter, Q: f. s., in honor of past ma
irons night. After the meeting a ban
quet will be held.
Miss Eva Gordon of Tolleston is
here visiting her uncle. Joseuh Bern
stein, of One Hundred and Nineteenth
street
! Miss Rose Kunz has returned tc
/ Westville, Ind. to reside with her pa
rents.
Miss Grace wilkinson Of Laporte
avenue left last evening for South
Bend, Ind, to spend a few days with
Miss Sadie wilkeson.
officer William Emme went back tc
work last evening after being off duty
three nights. owing to an attack of the
grippe.
Richard Whitaker of Cleveland. o.
was here for few days, visiting witt
his aunt, Mrs William Porter. of Ont
| Hundred and Nineteenth street. Thi:
morning Mr.. Whitaker left for Woo
river. Ill, to visit the Thompson fam
lily and where, it is rumored, he will b,
married tomorrow TO Miss Eusi,
Thompson, a former popular Whiting
girl.
Ed. Grady entertained the patrons O
the Palace theater last evening By
singing at each performance. Joh1
Iseverenz Of Robertsda1e presided a
the piano and Cleveland Dickinson wa!
present with his drum and taps. Th'
Palace theater has been remodeled, anc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-15
WHITING NEWS
Entertain Two Visitors.

Whiting is at present entertaining
two men who are very popular in the
musical void. They are Herbert Ing
raham and Maurice Shapiro and wife of
New York, who are here visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ingraham.
Mr.. Shapiro is the proprietor of
large music publishing house at Broad
way and Thirty-ninth street. New York.
for whom Mr.. Ingraham contracted to
write his music exclusively about four
years ago.
Mr.. Ingraham has gained reputa-
ton of great renown by composing
music both instrumental and vocal
His songs always make a great hit.
and his Roses" although over two
years old. is still very popular. Other
songs which have made a great noise
in the musical world are Wont You
Waltz Home Sweet Home with Me-
Where 1 Dream in the Cleaning of
You" and a very recent one. Go Get d
Sweetheart from the Emerald Isle" nu-
merous others are equally popular
For the past two years Prof. Ingra-
ham has been in very poor health, be-
ing compelled to spend most of his
time in a sanatarium in the Adiron-
dack mountains. About two months
ago he was taken with a very Sc
rious illness. from which it was
thought he could mott recover. At
present he is feeling fine, and his many
friends here are pleased to see him
looking so well.
His visit with his parents will not be
very extended one, as he fears this
climate is not the thing for him, and
may prove fatal to one in his condi-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-15

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-15

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
D0RRIS BLIGHTS PERFECT
SCORE BY HITTING BRIDGE

A perfect score in the Kansas City
Star trophy tour of the old Doris,
owned by Guy Hail. which has had 40,
900 miles of actual service, was
blighted at Highland, Kas., when it
crashed into a defective bridge. Be
ing somewhat late on account of the
mud the Doris had made an average
of forty-eight miles an hour for nine
teen miles, when it struck the bridge.
Although the car was not seriously
damaged it was rendered practically
useless for the remainder of the tour.
The crank case in which oil is carried
was broken, allowing the oil to run
out. The car could not be run without
oil, and the chase was given up. AL
most the complete tour was covered
by the Doris, however, as Hall went
from ST. Joseph to Kansas City be-
fore starting on the run. He was the
only st. Joseph entrant. The 1910
Doris, the first one Juilt in the fac
tory in st. Louis. is credited with an
excellent score. The pilot car an EN-
r Studebaker, left st. JosepN Friday
morning at o'clock and the Doris
at $50. The Doris caught the pilot
car fifty miles out of the city and
gained the pennants, those of pilot
car and official car, entering Kansas
City with them streaming from the
tonneau. Seven stragglers passed
through the city Friday afternoon, af-
ter having withdrawn from the tour
and followed the main line as non
contestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

TRANSMISSION-Sli gear, selective type,
three speeds forward and reverse.
DRIVE-Direct shaft drive in housing to bevel
gears of special cut teeth to afford maximum
strength; universal point enclosed in housing
and running in oil bath.
AXLEs-Rear. special ALLOW steel live axle, shafts
running on special roller and ball bearings
Front az beam section with d1op-forged
yokes spring perches, tie rod ends and steer
ing spindles, the latter having ball thrust bear
Nngs. Front wheels fitted with two point ball
bearings
BRAKES-One internal and external brake di-
rect on wheels, large drums, double acting and
connpensating.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Specifications of the 1910 Cadillac

STEERING GEAR-Our own and sector
type, adjustable with ball thrust bearings.
FRAME-Dropped pressed STEEL channel section;
width 80 inches in front. SO inches in rear.
wHEEI,S-Wood artillery type with quick de-
tachable rims special large hub hanges and
special strength wide spokes
WHEEL BASE-110 inches.
TIRES-34x4 irches.
TREAD-56 inches.
SPRINGS-Front sem-eptica SO inches long by
inches wide rear, three-quarter platform;
sides, AZ inches long by inches wide; rear 3S
inches long by inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

accordingly frightening the
from32 by 81 inches to "a by inches.
Filthy larger, tonneau.
accommodating comfortably and there will be still
of the Caa
three oil lamps
wheels
efficiency This additional
price 1909.
mind what have frequently said the
Cdacs limited only by the producing
Cadillac plant.
possible 10000 1902 public would
sorbed them.
Cadillac double
this time last for the 1909 product
among who, willing substantial
privilege 1909 Cadillac still among the dsar
you lave NJ desire experience
definitely the
calls for and he also knows that will be futile to ask us to allow
lie has already been assigned
the
highest price actual automobile
any pce-han offers $1,000 b. Angeles) Furnished
Touring Car Demi Tonneau Runabout
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

CONTROI-Spark and throttle levers at steering
wheel. Steering wheel II inches in diameter
Clutch operated by foot pedal. Service brake
(externaD operated by foot lever. Emergency
brake dnternaD operated by hand lever. Speed
changes by hand lever operating In H plate
Throttle acceleration by foot lever.
SPEEDS to so miles hour high gear.
GASOLINE CAPACITY-About IS gallons.
OIL CAPACTTY-six pints. Sufficient for 400 to
500 miles.
IJPHOI OISTERING-Black leather genuine
cured hair and deep coil steel springs.
FINIsH-Royal Blue body and chassis striped.
EQUIPMENT-One pair gas lamps and genera
tor: one pair side oil lamps and tail lamp mag
robe rail and tire irons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

the knots. II can be used for any
thing from pctticoats to gowns and
dust coats. Crinkley crepes on the
order of the japanese crepes, which,
by the way, are made in France, are
shown in both plain and figured eff
fects of both large and small designs.
Floral designs are very popular in
this material, chiefly rosebud and
wistaria. In wash poplins there is a
new effect II is a double borders
sort, forty-eight inches wide, with a
border at each edge. In these fabrics
the body is the plain poplin, and the
borders, so far, are in plain ribbon
types, the ribbons being bands of
widths.
For evening wear and elegant after
noon costumes, dark colors are ex-
ceedingly fashionable this season.
Blue is worn more than IL has been
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
THE NEW SPRING STYLES.

The Inauguration OF spring style.
by the proprsetors OF the fashion EN-
poriums was more important TO IN,
women OF Paducah than was the IN
auguration OF the new president. AT
the opening the most marvellous crca-
tons were shown and great crowds
Hooked around to get the gllmpses Of
the fashions rulings. The air was
balmy, peach and apple blossoms
adorned the stores, and Il was com
plete reversal OF the Inauguration OF
Taft. To the women Il was a greater
show than were the Inauguration ex-
ercises TO the p~ltieian.
The merry Widow" Is on the last
stage Of its reign. as the tendency ~
towards mOdhcation OF the ex-
tremes OF the styles. Hats. even the
ones with the great broad brlms. are
much smaller and some really small
hats are shown. The hats are neither
20 odd nor so garish as they were a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

for years. Various shades of green,
most of them showing yellowish
tones and including hunters green
and laurel. are favorites. Gray is
seen in many shades and the new
tones run from London smoke TO sill
yer and putty. One of the loveliest
of the new shades is called grape or
Concord. Catawba is also very fash
ionable and wistaria, a new shade OF
lavender is quite the rage. Browns
in reddish cedar tones are good, but
all browns must be selected with dis
erection, as they are becoming TO but
few. Pinks are very fashionable in
Paris now. and therefore will be here
very soon. Faded pink, old rose.
coral and d new raspberry pink are
shown in all materials from silks to
broadcloth. Taupe is still popular.
as Is amethyst. salmon, fruit red,
citron yellow, lemon, mustard, orchid
mauve and pastel shades of ciel.
Fashionable shades of brown being
most favored. Bronze, nile and suede
are also favored. Bronze, nile, green,
apricot, aubergine or egg plant are
wondrously rich in tone. Peacock
tints. gold. silver, steel, mulberry,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

year ago. but the opinion prevails
that they are more artistic. The d.
fmension OF the brlm has decreased,
and that OF the crown has increased
both IN length and heighth. II Il tho
mushroom shape that prevails. COM
Ing lower down over the face than
last years styles. Great quantities
OF flowers adorm them aud II Is notice
able that the smaller flowers are used
IN preference to the large flowers and
tips. Frut Is another important dec
oratlon for the spring hats. and every
variety Is used Including: oranges,
plums, cherries. peaches and apr.cots
s2me OF the tais age q miulatpra
co'-ectlon OF fruits and would serve
as the stock for some Italian fruit
peddler.
The bird OF paradise sigrette with
The willow plume are used more than
ever. and appear striking on the hand
some lace frames which are studded
here ard there with huge pearls
These are among the most admired
novelties. and bid TO become popular.
Unique models are shown n the let
hats. for this is a jet season. Also
IN the colored hats many comblna-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
A WasIltub VIII.

II isn't well to carry eccentriciiy
to unreasonable length. II the &C.
centric man has a purpose in view.
that purpose may be defeated by
whim. A citizen Of one of the towns
that Indirectly add TO Boston's great
ness died some time ago, leaving an
estate valued at 100000. Diligsnt
search was made for his will. In the
general turning over of things during
this hunt a washtub was reversed and
there, attached to the bottom OF the
tub. was what purported to be the
missing document. II was signed
with the dead mans name and wit
messed by three persons. That po--
ton of the tub to which the will was
fastened was taken to the probate
court and placed in a safe corner.
There Is reposed until the other day,
when a motion was made to have the
document probated. Then II was dis
covered that the three Witnesses
were either dead or strayed away,
and there would be trouble in identi-
flying the will makers signature.
Consequently. the will is in danger
Of being sallowed-Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

maize, plum and prune are most sty-
fish. Reseda, olive and Empire greens
are fashionable for street suits.
Taupe, prune and dull blue are sly
lish for carriage gowns. Atlantic
green is very high in favor for young
girls. These cover a wide gamut oil
color, but the dyer and chemist has
never before had such glowing oppor-
tunities as have been given him this
season. The exquisite showing OF
color in quasi-tones indicates that ne
has realized his responsibilities to the
utmost. The new color treatments
are truly evanescent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Sweet Illumination.

Jacob Riis tells many amusing ex-
perlences about street urchins when
they first see the green fields ana the
wooded hills. Here is one of his
best:
"A couple of waits who for the
first time were watching the cows
being MIXED on a Catskill Mountain
farm, seemed very much puzzled. The
farmer, noticing the peculiar express
sion on their countenances. inquired
the cause.
THE reply was. Say, mister. do
you mind telling us how much II
costs to keep dem animals in chewing
gum"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Travel Anec,Iote.

A branch train of Kansas rail-
road carried an Old woman passenger
the other day. who was very fidgety
and nervous and was continually pes
tering the conductor with questions.
which door do / go out2" she
asked of the conductor, as the train
pulled into the station where she
wanted to get on.
Go either way, madam" replied
the ticket puncher. Both ends OF
the car Kansas City Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

tons are shown for now 4 Is fash
ionable TO wear with a reception or
street gown a hat OF contrasting col
or. Rose. apricot. wistaria. the CO.
penhagen shades. and empire green
are the most popular colors. Al
though a touch OF empire green Is
seen on most OF the hats on exhib!-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
A Bewitchine Array of Fash.
ionable Spring Suits and
Dresses for Women

Nothing could be smarter or more
becoming than these latest edicts OF
Fashion. II behooves every lady in
Paducah and in reach of Padueah to
see the marvellous low prices at which
we are selling these charming. grace
full, elegant new spring suits and
dresses. Why not anticipate .yoar
Easter suit ? The prices range at
$40. $1250, $3.50. SIS, SIS, $40.
ss22.50, SIS and $50.
Beautiful New Spring Skirts
The very smartest of new skirt
models gracefully draped and hung.
It's an unrivaled showing of the
newest spring creations with each
style bearing Dame Fashions stamp
OF approval. At the prices we are
putting upon these elegant man-tail-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Opening Much Spring Foot.
wear

made of Oxfords. Pumps. Ties, Slip
pers aud Shoes In up-to-dste styles
from the very best manufacturers are
here now. brought to you at our
popular prices.
Women's new stylish low shoes IN
a great multiplicity OF styles at sI.50.
s1.75. s2.OO. $3.50. $500. $3.50 and
$500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Spring Gloves

Kid Gloves special at 75c. S5e and
s1.00. Isle and SILK Gloves at 25c,
sec. Coo and csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Spring Jackets

Lots more coming. Fair assort-
ment here now at 1915.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
ABriIlisntly Beautiful Display
Of Tailored. Semi.Tailored
and Trimmed Hats Now on
Exhibition Here

This assemblage of beautiful crea-
tions was bought from the hes.
known millinery artists OF New York
and other style centers. There are
hundreds of them. IL would be folly
to invite you to a disappointment.
however. this exhibition is so superD.
so entirely different. with such I'M
usual charm that II will be worth
your while to visit this millinery de-
partment the coming week in anticl-
patton of finding the new, the be-
coming and the artistic in springs
tailored. semi-taildred and trimmed
hats Finding them. too. where prices
are always the lowest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
II You Knew These Mems and
Bows Suits As We Do

Then this announcement would not
need 20 be written. A random glance
through the hundreds Of elegant suits
stored and protected in our clothing
suit cases will reveal very fine and
exceptional suits for the price. Here
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

This assembling of charming silks
and wooden dress fabrics in the new
est weaves and spring shades is de-
lighting the daily throngs of visitors
to this store. But what causes real
wonder are our low prices. Then
why not see these offerings of ma
terials that are all new and fresh fos
spring and summer wear. Our sales
ladies will be delighted to show you
the variety of such desirable fabrics
ready now. Charming silks at 27he,
3Sl4c, 4Sc. soc, 79c and csc. Practi-
cal and correct spring dress fabrics
at 25c, 4Se, soc, 75e. sac, csc anu
S1f7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Silk Petticoats

Black Taneta at ss.s5. 1896 and
colored Taneta at 1895, s4.s5 and
$685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

properties. controlling the copper
market OF the world and the coal
supply OF the Pacific.
Secretary OF the Interior BALM.
ger recently declared that he IL TAX.
tng the same course with reference
TO these claims that Secretary Gar
Held would have taken had he re-
manned IN office. a statement witch
has boon denied by Garfield. Chief
Forester Plnchot IL reported to
have issued an uliimatum In a LET.
ter TO President Taft that the presi.
dent must choose between his
policy and that OF nallinger. The
annual reports of Secretary nallln.
gcr and Commissioner bennett. OF
the general land office. which are
to be issued within few days. will
80 extensively into the matter OF
the Alaska coal lands.
President Ellot's Statement.
Meanwhile the new national con.
seryaiion association. of which
Charles w Eliot. former president
OF Harvard college aud an intimate
friend and political supporter Of
eN'Preuident Roosevelt, who IN APP.
parently working In conjunction
with xSecretafy Garfield. has
issued statement that Alaska coal
lands are about to be- improvidently
diapoaod Of. aud demanding that
more vigorous efforts be made 90
conserve thcm from falling into the
hands Of coal trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18
HOWS YOUR GOOGLE" AND YOUR
Z ASAND"?-POLITICAL SLANG
AND HOW 1T GETS A START

klvor since Tammany'a candidate.
Gsfnor. hurled the words "weasand"
and google" into the face OF
hoarnt's candidate. Hearst. IN tho
NeE York mayornity campaign.
pebble are wondering whether the
political battles OF the future viii
be fought with dictionaries.
uaYnor was particularly sore NJ
hehrat that evening. and snid
"hearst IL filled right 40 into
his WEAaAND ~ yes. into his
HoozlE-with promises on the
stump"
Mr.. Hearst. who hires a LOT OF
language acrubatn TO write hts ed.
tnfiala. hasn't recovered yet None
Of the word tnmblers has found an
answer which shows that Gnynor
was foxy when he used unknown
words la politics
"WEASAND" and @uOoZI.E' are
the latest slang words And speak.
INK Of slang. us funny how words
become loHt, then found again.
through stang Politics. too. IL the
Atepfathrr ~ slang. " the history ~
English for the past few years
coupts Tor anything
Take "wEAsAND.@ FOR instance.
Judge GaynoF admitted that he
didn't know what "wEAHAND"
meant Yet Shakespeare did. lie
made one Of his actors advise an-
other IN this Wise "cut his WEA-
SAND with thy knife" wEARAND
meant windpipc IN the days OF
Shakespeare. 80 Caynor meant that
Hearst was fiiind. crammed. chock.
ful - to speak. of promises
"gouZi.Ef isn't 60 be found In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-18

CITY HALL PLAN
BEING HELD UP

The proposition OF Councilman
Way 10 condemn a half block
% land lylag east OF the old city
hall site. on Third ays ran up
against q stone wall yesterday ar
lefn0un when Il was discovered
ihat. according 20 the deed by
which the present owners came
into possession OF the property.
the builders would be responsible
for ans damage done 10 the Great
Northern tunnel. which runs di.
rcctly under the site.
Mayer Miller has not yet vetoed
the bill. bur viii not sixn y antil
the matter Ia thoroughly thFeshcd
out. City Engineer Thomson pro
posed thrt the city buy the present
site ~ thr Providence hospital Tor
a new hall.