davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE 10000 acres farm land IN
eastern edge Gaines county 4eXas,
leo miles south Of Hereford smootu
prairie. no rock, fine water 80 per GEM
mice S15 per acre. viii take 100000
first-class city property, but prefer 10
sell half interest to coIonlzer gohn II
Belcher. Lou, Dawson county AeAaS'
FOR SALE - six-room cottage on
Thornton ave; Sl00 down. the rest
~, n5onthly pavments Call 403 Sibley.
IT0R SATF,-One Mccormick mower; l
Mccormick 9-hOrSe rake nearly new
Inquire a Calumet Park Stock aTds.;
g +. clark 9V-O
cor sATF-371b foot lot on Ruth st.
south front; if interested address L X
care I4ilea
T0P SATE-Monarch typewriter; 1909
model; in first-class CONDITION. or 70
excbange for something of value. Ad-
dress s P Lake County times So
FOR SALE-Milk dairy. consisting OF
- cans and complete new pasIeuflH-
ing plant owner a. e9 9ieRR4ess his Ia is
20 " - oDDorfunftv to buy a paying grow
ing and established business. ADDRESS
+ S. care Times
FOR SAI,E-Cheap. if taken at once
S95 reed-h baby cart also sam
tarv couch and mattress; both good as
4 4s5s Inquire 100 " ''''' ans ' 3o-2
F0R SALE estaurant with all fix
lures. good location. n >. Hohman
St. Hammond
T02 sATE-Handsom reed baby car
rfage. latest style and nearly new
COST $95. win sell for $40. Address K l..
care Lake County Times. -f-u
ron Shakespeare piano in good con
dition S25; easy payments II deslFeQ-
Straube Piano Co Take >. Hohman 81:
car.
FOR sALE-We have improved proper
tv in first Subdivisions must pc SUI
C,aTy brokerage < Insurance Agency,
Gary. Ind.
FOR sAIE-Acreage tracts, Just west
og Glen Park on new Gary -CI9E"H
Point interurban: 10 II acres with DltIu-
ings $4,000. 40 acres $4,000 also olheI
farm lands. Inquire OF owner 11Sl Ia ~
r. Sasse. Crown Point, IND ~
T0R sAT,E-AIaxwe runabout; in fine
condition; new tires. top, ne Wy patn.,
ed. S375 if taken this week. hamI4on4
Garage, "A s. Holman ST phone 40. -
FQR -sAI,F-Store with living room and
Aat. 3O-foot front; cheap Rlch9tu
Hahlweg, tailor, 251 5. Holman St
FOf2 sATE-MosIer safe; feet high,
feet wide; inner door, bankers Nda4t'
a bargain Lewis Durieus. 1918 Michl-
gan. Indiana Harbor-
FOR sAI.E-Cheap, 3-drawer National
cash register almost new ~ -
check printing attachment. cash or
easv payments. Otto c. +. Seehase, IN
diana Harbor, Ind. phone %
FOR sALE-s. E. cor. 18Th St and nd
Indianapolis blvd, whiting, ma %
x1n5 or will trade for chicago I'M
proved. c. Gobdel 6416 Lowe ave.
Chicago.
F0R ~ALE-Second nand desk and rail-
fngs suitable for express office. APP
rlv At Times Office. Hammond. IND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Adds ave- Indiana Harbor,
gold bracelet with four opals. Re
ward for return to D. 81. AddeI, South
Bay hotel 3l-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

Railway mail clerks. post
office clerks. carriers; examinations
in Hammond Nov. II; preparation free.
Franklin Institute, Dept BAD. Rochest-
err n, Y Tim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

INFORMATION WANTED-Regardin
investment opportunity. where a few
thousand dollars could be proftably in
vested: wish TO hear from anyone hav-
ing stock for sale in industrial or min
ing proposition; no liquor proposition
considered. Address by mail only. Geo.
II. Currier. room 2SS-G, IS West Mon
roe St, Chicago. I'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room modern fat.
Phone 1872. 354 Plummer ave or
cali at 329 Claud 31-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
MALE HELH WANTED

" ANTED-Salesman to sell and dem
onstrate specialties. Champion Potato
Machinery Co. Phone Hammond As.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
BOARD AND ROOM,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROOM AND BOARD AT So SIBLEY ST.
First door from Holman st. 17-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

FOR SAIE-Second nand desk and rail-
- e-1ftahIe for express office APP
ply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

FOR SALES. E. cor 18th st; and ga
Indianapolis blvd, WhitiIn.g5. M o. %
proved. c. GobdeL 6416 Lowe ave,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

FOR sALE-Resta urant with an NIX
St. Hammond. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

FOR sAIE-Cheap. 3-drawer National
cash register almost new ash or or
$50 naynents. Otto c. F. Seehase. IN.
diana Harbor. Ind: phone 80. lf-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31
BARTER - EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE--Cand wheel and "a
Lake County Times. 2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-31

-0T2 sAT.E-Handsom reed baby car
riage: latest style and nearly new
cost SIS; win sell for $50. Address K Il
care Lake County Times. I'll
The state herald., 1909-10-01
NEW IDEAS IN TAIL.oRMkOEs
ter Months Show Changes in
Fashion.

Even the most modest OF us recog-
hize the necessity OF having smart
tailor.made. With this In view the
writer took particular interest in some
new models Just sent from Paris for
the autumn and winter months. They
all had long coats and short skirts.
but they are great Improvement on
the long. straight garment one has
seen for the last six months. One
costume was in fine navy cloth
trimmed with black silk braid about
a quarter OF an inch wide. The dress
was princess. with three-quarter
sleeves. showing bright green nous
seline undersleeyes. The small yoke
was also green. but black cravat
and cream ruche softened the bright.
ness OF II near the face. The skirt
was short and plated from the knees.
and was trimmed with black silk braid
arranged into "A pattern OF Is century
bows stitched Hat The long coat
nearly reached the hem of the skirt.
and had trimming OF the same kind.
with slightly bloused front attached,
'"A'hihS Ut one sue below the long
waistline. Behind II was semi. fitting.
winter costume of particular dis.
tinction was In burgundy-colo
serge trimmed with gray ringtail. The
princess robe had guimpe and
polgness OF gray mousscline worked
with n design In gray darning wool.
ana the plated skirt was trimmed
with straps of the cloth stitched into
nat designs. also OF eighteenth cen.
tury date. and band OF fur around
the feet The very long coat had q
roll collar outlined In rlngtail. which
crossed over the chest and fastened
below the waist with two enormous
buttons covered with burgundy cloth.
embroidered In gray wool. These two
models Will. without doubt, have u
huge success, for they are both
graceful and practical rare com.
bination In fashions ftful fancies.
The state herald., 1909-10-01

required for making the Jelly, then
add the sugar. which has been heated.
and boil the balance of the time re-
quired. The whole time required for
pure juice will be from 10 to IL min
utes and from 20 to 80 minutes for
diluted juice.
AS soon as the mixture forms a
sheet when dropped from Al cold
spoon, transfer to hot glasses. Fill
these completely and set In a cold
place to harden. When the Jelly is
well set cover with hot parafiin. This
will kill all germs that may have
fallen upon the surface from the air
and will exclude others.
Economy in jelly making is attnined
by using cheap fruits for the founda-
ton and the more expensive fruits
for coloring and tiavoring. For in
stance, apple jelly" IS q good foundd-
ton. Add to this berries. plums, cur
rants or most any fruit Of which the
supply is small. One little berry bush
will make long line of jelly bf ex-
cellent favor-just about as godi as a
pure berry jelly, when apples arg used
as foundation.
This is true economy in housekeep-
ing. and where housewife would
have only few glasses of berry, Jelly.
a score or more may be made by u.s.
ing the cheap fruits for foundations.
The state herald., 1909-10-01
MAKING GOOD JELLY
A FEW FACTS LEARNED FROM
EXPERIENCE.
Quantity of Sugar Allotted Is Perhaps
the Most Important Point
Using the Cheaper Fruits =.
for Foundation.

director Department of Domestic Science
and Art, National Corn Ex-
position. omaha.)
Fruits are influenced by surround
ings and seasons. which makes 1t diff.
ficult to set certain rules which will
always work out successfully.
Jelly that will not jell has been the
experience of most housewives. 1t is
not a new problem nor one confined
to young housekeepers. Grandmoth-
ers may say they never had trouble,
but they will remember shelves where
'runny jelly" and ''sugary gums" were
kept for family use. while the jelly
which was a success was kept for
company"
The formless jellies of a modern
housewife would be failure. but as
grandmother never failed in anything.
like result with her would be simply
luck" In order to make up for her
luck in jelly making, grandmother
turned her attention to jams and pre-
serves which could then, as now. be
managed without difficulty.
A good jelly, in addition to taste
and color, must have good texture,
must be neither gummy nor sticky.
and must keep its shape when turned
in a dish. Experience has taught n
few facts: Too much sugar will make
the jelly soft, not enough will make IL
tough. An insufficient amount of sugar
will give better results than too much
IL L.,
The state herald., 1909-10-01
HUMoR BURNED AND ITcHED.
Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and
FACET Was Something Terrible.
Complete Cure by cutieura.

About fifteen or eighteen years
ago eczema developed on top of my
hand. 1t burned and itched SO much
that was compelled to show 1t to a
doctor. He pronounced 1t ringworm.
After trying his different remedies the
disease increased and went up my
arms and to my legs and finally on my
face. The burning was something
terrible. went to another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best
in town. He told me 1t was eczema.
His medicine checked the advance of
the disease. but no further I finally
concluded to try the Cuticura Rene
dies and found relief in the first trial.
I continued until was completely
cured from the disease. and l have
not been troubled since. C. Burkhart,
236 w. Market ST.. Chambersburg, Pa.
Sept. 10. 1905"
Potter Drug 3 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. boston.
The state herald., 1909-10-01
A Cinnamon Mouth Wash.

A hcaithful and refreshing mouth
wash Ia made by boiling cinnamon
bark In water and mixing II with equal
parts OF the purcst alcohol This Ia
good both for the cams and teeth ana
makes the breath more fragrant
The state herald., 1909-10-01
IN LICHEN-GREEN CASHMERE
Smart Costume with Color Scheme
the Point Of the Greatest
Importance.

Here is an extremely smart costume
in lichen-green cashmere.
The skirt is slightly trained and is
plain with the exception of braid
at the foot.
The long jacket is tightfitting and
" trimmed with many buttons and
The state herald., 1909-10-01

director Department of Domestic Science
and Art. National Corn EN-
nnSiIinn. Omnlul
The state herald., 1909-10-01

bind the white Of an ogg over
burma or aealdA, I, will form coat.
ing like yafnlsh and give instant re-.
iisf
The state herald., 1909-10-01

Sure Sign Of Love.
80 you think he's really in love,
eh?"
mo doubt about it, Why. he thinks
she's attractive in auto goggles"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
JERSEY WINS FOUR
4 CHA|RMANSHIPS
Representatives Parker, Card
ner, Loudenslager and Howell
AppOinted-FOWler Removed.
Especial to the Newark star.]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-New Jer-
sey played an important part in the
appointment of committees for the
sixty-frst Congress, Jour of the Repre-
sentatives of that State being ap-
pointed as chairman of important COM
mittees.
They are Richard Wayne Parker,
slayer and Benjamin L.. Howell.
Charles N. Fowler, also of New Jer-
sey, who opposed Speaker Cannon, is
taken from his old position as chair
man of the banking and currency COM
mittee and banished to committees on
reform in the civil service and insular
affairs. Edward B. Vreeland, New
York, gets the prize craftsmanship of
banking and currency.
Representative John j. Gardner was
the ranking member of his committee
on postofice and post roads. but
Weeks, of Massachusetts, has received
the craftsmanship.
Representative Parker was made
chairman of the judiciary committee to
fill the acancy caused by the retire.
ment from Congress of Jenkins, of Wis
consin. The craftsmanship of the pen
sions committee was retained by Lou
denslager, and Howell was appointed
chairman Of the immigration commit
tee. Gardner retained the labor chair
manship.
The important committees of the
houses now have at the head of them
chairmen as follows:
Ways and means. Serene f. Payne, New
York; appropriations, James E. Tawney,
Minnesota; judiciary, Richard w. Parker,
New Jersey; rivers and harbors, ID. S.
Alexander, New York; interstate and for
eign commerce, James r. Mann, Illinois;
n agriculture, Charles F. Scott. Kansas; for
eign affairs, James 3. Perkins, New York;
military affairs, George E. Foss. Illinois;
postoffices aud post reads, John w. Weeks,
Massachusetts,; public lands. Frank w.
Mondell, Wyoming; Indian affairs, Charles
II. Burke, South Dakota; elections No. /,
Charles L., Knapp, New York; elections No.
2, James NJ. Miller, Kansas; elections No. 3,
Michael e. NDriscoll. New York; banking
and currency, Edward B. Vreeland. New
1oIh, toiidBe WtlSutS uuu iucttoui cSf WIFI
lam B Mckinley, Illinois; merchant
marine and fisheries. William s. Green,
Massachusetts Edward L. Hamilton, Mich
igan; railways and canals, James II. David
son, Wisconsin; manufactures, Henry Nc
Moran, Michigan, mines and mining,
George H. Huff, Pennsylvania; public
buildings and grounds. Richard Bartholdt.
Missouri; Pacific railroads. Thomas S. But
Ter, Pennsylvania. education, James Y,
Burke, Pennsylvania; labor. John J. Gard
ner, New Jersey; militia, Halvor Steiner
son, Minnesota; patents. Frank d.. Currier.
New Hampshire; nvalid pensions. Cyrus
a. Sulloway, New Hampshire; pensions. H.
c. Loudenslager, New Jersey; claims,
George w. Prince. Illinois; war, Columbia,
Samuel w. Smith. Michigan; revision OF.
the laws. Reuben o. Moon. Pennsylvania
reform in civil service, Frederick II. Hill
lett, Massachusetts,; alcoholic liquor traffic,
II. d. Sperry. Connecticut; immigration
Benjamin +. Howell, New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
L~AUTERBACHs SAY
CLAIM IS A FRAUD
Family Unable to Find Corrob-
Grafton of Story Jersey Min
listers Daughter Tells.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Failing to find
in an exhaustive search in Philadel-
phia any trace of a record of the mar
riage or any other tangible proof that
a ceremony had ever been performed,
the Lauterbach family today have vir-
tually abandoned their investigation of
the claim of Miss Sophie Houston Cum
bingham, the daughter of a minister of
Oakland, N. j., that she was married
to Alfred Lauterbach eight days prior
to his death a year ago last July in an
automobile accident.
Miss C~unningham's claim is now re-
garded as unfounded by the Latter
bach family. no member of which will
recognize, her as related to them by
marriage. Neither the father or the
mother of Lauterbach believe her story,
although at first they thought there
might be some truth in it and insti-
tuted an investigation.
Henry G. Hershfield, g s~on-in-law of
Edward L~auterbach, the father of
Alfred. declared today t~hat%every con-
ceivable clue was followed in an effort
tc either prove or disprove the story of
Miss Cunningham. but hat nothing at
all was learned that would even tend
to establish her claim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
skin Troubles of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

When It is known that poslam. the
new skin discovery. viii stop the tor
turous itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort to sufferers from al
skin troubles. its merit viii be appre-
and its wonderful success under
stood. On the tender skin of chahng In
fants poslam may be used with sooth-
ing and beneficial effects. Il is applied
externally, and its remarkable healing
powers begin at once
All skin diseases. including eczema.
acne, herpes, rash, letter. etc. yield
Immediately to poslam. Occasional ap-
.plications. in small quantities. VIII
quickly Danish pimples, hives, black
heads, b%lotches, and will relieve and
itching feet. scaly scalp, humors,
etc. A special 50-cent package is pre-
pared for those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles. This, as well
as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale
at Petty's, Smiths and other leading
drug stores in Newark.
An experimental supply of poslan
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency Laboratories,
30 West Twenty-ifth street, New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
ACCUSED MAN DEAD,
CASE IS DROPPED
Various Pleas Entered Before
Judge Davis in Court of
Special Sessions.

AS Dennis Sheehan, against whom
there are nine indictmentsSof larceny,
covering petty thefts, died in the City
Hospital recently, nolle prosequi pro-
ceedings were allowed before Judge
Davis in the Court of Special Sessions
today.
Charles r. Fisher, who was indicted
together with Sheehan, on one of the
charges, appeared in court and pleaded
non vult. He was remanded for <n-
tence. There were three other indict-
ments for larceny and receiving
against Fisher, and to all of these he
pleaded non vult.
Two pleas of guilty We're heard in
the same court, one from Robert
Burns, larceny. and another from
Michael Plunkett. charging a like of
Tense.
These pleaders were also remarked
for sentence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
WASHINGTON ST
TO Be TORN UP
BY TELEPHONE CO.
Board of Works Grants Permis-
sion on Advice of Chief
Engineer Sherrerd.
CONFERENCE ORDERED
ON NEW WATERSHED
Making War on Flat=wheel Troll
ley Cars-Want Franchise
to String Wires.

Permission was given by the Board of
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany to tear up Washington street, be-
tween Market INT William streets, for
the purpose of laying conduits. This
was done upon advice of Chief Engi-
neer Morris r. Sherrerd. who declared
that while traffic would be more or less
impeded by the operation, the city could
not withhold permission. The conduits
win be laid TO the building now being
erected by the company.
1t was decided at the meeting,to have
Chief Engineer Sherrerd confer with
other experts in regard to the proposed
new watershed. This was done, so that
lit could one and for all be definitely
settled what the best plan would be to
pursue in regard to the proposed VEN
ture. On Wednesday afternoon the
commissioners will visit the place. On
Monday afternoon the commissioners
win go to the meadows and inspect the
land for the new ship canal.
The committee received the report
that the inspector of troIleys had or
dered the removal of FIVE fat-wheel
cars and eight cars whose tenders did
not come up to requirements.
Mrs, Elizabeth V. Hanson, through
her attorneys, Pitney, Hardin & Skin
ner, protested against the widening of
Carlisle place and Clay street, on which
thoroughfares she has property. The
matter was laid over.
Edgar V. Wright, of 141 Delavan ave-
nue., pleaded that as long as Delavan
avenue, from Washington to Lincoln
avenue, was to be paved, that the COM
missioners would also take into consid-
GRAFTON the bad part above Washington
avenue, and continue the paving as far
as Summer n
The Mutual District Telegraph and
Messenger Company asked the board
for a franchise to lay wires overhead
and under the ground to complete the
system they now have in operation
throughout other parts of the State.
The matter was laid over for further
consideration.
Bids for the paving of Woodside place
were received, but no contracts were
awarded. Alfred L. Swain vas APP
pointed acting clerk to the board DUR
ing the absence of Clerk William p.
Greathead. who goes on his vacation
during the week of August 9.
Six new inspectors from the eligible
list were chosen as temporary men.
They are Herman Van Steenberg, Wal
ter L. Brown, Daniel S. Menzi, Edward
S. Robinson. William Joseph> Pfeifer
and jeremiah J. Donovan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
FIRE THREATENS
STEVENS CASTLE
Alexander House, Nearby, Is
Burned with Fortune in
Art Treasures.

HoBoKEN. Aug. 6.-Fire which
broke u at midnight completely de-
stroyed the handsome residence OF
Mrs. Caroline B.. Alexander at Castle
Point. and at 2 o'clock this morning.
when it was still burning, threatened
Stevens Castle, the historic residence
of the well-known Stevens family. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Alexander is a sister of Colonel
Edwin a. Stevens. of Castle Point. The
Stevens family is one of the richest and
most prominent in New Jersey.
How the fire originated is not known.
At the first alarm an engine and a
chemical responded from fire h%eadquar-
ters, but within a few minutes a second
alarm rang in, calling out the entire de-
partmept. The house hen was a mass
of flames and the sparks were shower
ing down on Stevens Castle. only a
short distance away. One man is sup
posed to have been injured, but the
police declare they have no record of it
The Alexander house was built forty
years ago and had been the scene OF
many brilliant social-events. 1t was
valued at $4,000 and its furnishings,
including paintings and art objects, at
500, 600.
Mrs. Alexander, VINO was a Miss Ste
vens before her marriage, is spending
the summer in Bernardsville and
the house had been locked up. She
was at one notified, and said that she
would come here in the morning Che
is the mother Of Archibald F. Alexan-
der, former Assemblyman from Hud-
son county.