davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

Rudolph Schuldt. Charles Schwartz,
Robert Silberman, Edgar Van Cleve,
Raymond Waters, Joseph Weingartner,
Arthur Winans, Edward Wurth. Leslie
Phillips, Morgan Honey, Minnie Bar
row. Ella Carr. Hilda Fireman, Ger
trude Hanback,, Marguerite Hasel-
mayer. Lena Huber, Mabel Klump.
Elsie Koegle, Sophie Kohler. Leonare
J Lippman. Carrie Max, Isabel Rasch-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
GIVING A LUNCHEON.

The hour for giving a luncheon
depends upon whether there is
any kind Of entertainment 10 fol-
low it. For instance. If the guests
intend attending en- mass a
concert or something of the kind
after the meal 1 o'clock would be
the proper time, otherwise 1:3o
or even 3 o'clock would be cor
rect. The invitations, save for
an exceedingly formal affair,
would be personal notes. and
should be sent a week or ten
days In advance of the event. a
prompt acceptance or deelination
being expected. so that there may
be no vacant places.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
LOOKING WHERE HE WAS GOING.

so the mule kicked you, Sam?"
"Yas. sab; good an hard, sab"
But why did you turn your back to
the animal, Sam7"
Il wanted e see where he was send
ing me, bossi"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

THE graduation exercises of The
Bergen Street Public School will
be held June 80. S~eventy-eight
will be graduated, the largest number
the school has ever had.
The scholars of the graduating class
are: Harry Boyle. Nelson Hughes.
Henry Jelley, Philip McGovern, Philip
Light, Harry Miller, Elmer Powell,
David Raschkover. Michael Samson,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
MOE POPULAR.

what is your member of congress
noted for?s We'll" answered Farmer
C.orntossel, around here he's mostly
noted for arguments that won't go
down and seeds that won't come up"
washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
THE MENU RECIPES.

Butter a deep baking dish and cover
b bottom with apples cut in thin
slices Sprinkle with sugar and a very
little ground cinnamon, n dot with
small bits Of butter. Cover with a layer
OF bread crumbs. Arrange more layers
In the same manner until h dish is
full. using butter quite literally On the
top layer of crumbs. Cover closely and
bake three hours in a moderate oven.
Uncover and let the top brown a little.
Serve with a heavy cream which has
been sweetened and favored with nut
meg. About twice as much apple as
bread crumbs should be used.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
Cheese Fritters.

Rub three ounces -four ane one Of
butter together, adding half teaspoonful
salt and lash of cayenne. Then stir in,
. little at a time, half a cupful Of water
little more than lukewarm; then three
unce grated cheese added to the yolk
Of n egg. Lastly add the white of the
egg beaten to a froth. Drop %spoonfuls
of the mixture into kettles of deep hot
fat and cook about three minutes. The
result will be delicious golden brown
balls with delicate 1avoring of cheese.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
Is She Really in Love?

Dear Margery Doom:
! am Is A young nan calls on ms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

In the glassware department of the
Goerke Company's is a sale of thin,
clear tumblers at very low prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
GARY BRIEFS.

DIR. Geisel was at Crown Point Satur-
day on busienss.
w NJ Hampton, one of the super
intendents at the Indiana Steel COM
pany, will leave this week for PhiIadel-
phia, where he will spend a week. Wis
iting relatives and friends in that city
his former home.
Attorney Joe GnIis was in Chicago
yesterday, visiting friends.
The Gary Land company has had
erected on their building at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Broadway a fine
new sign, which can be easily distin-
guished at some distance. The sign is
also artistic.
H Watson of the Pittman- Watson
real estate firm left yesterday for st.
Louis, where he will remain for few
days on business, in connection with
his firm
Contractor W. A. Call has returned
from Oklahoma, where he went We'd
nesday night on a business trip,
The Gary semi-pros will play next
Sunday at Valparaiso for the first time
for several weeks. A large number of
rooters are expected to go to that city
to watch the game
William Frazier, assistant chief of
the local fire department, is recover
ing very nicely from his injured foot,
and is able to be out again.
The dance. given on Saturday night
| by Wards orchestra, was attended by
a fair-sized crowd. considering the
weather.
/ DR.. E. E. Geisel returned last night
| from Crown Point wehre he spent the
week end with Mrs. Geisel, who is visit
! ing with her parents.
Skating every Saturday and Sunday
! evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana
Harbor II
DR.. Nieukirk has changed his Of
fee to suite 2o2. Ogden building. 527
( Broadway. Gary. Ind. 5-1-mo
Free daily deliveries to all towns II
the Calumet region. including Gary
spiegel, South Chicago's leading fur
niture store t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
HORsETHIEF SHOT
BY PAL IS DEAD
Joseph Schow Passes Away
From Effects of Gun
shot Wounds.

Following days Of suffering, his wild
yells of agong but periodically sub
dued by the use of drugs. Joseph Schow.
a negro died on Friday morning in the
Christian hospital of Valparaiso from
the effects of gun shot wounds which
he received at the hands Of Charles
Smith, also colored, when they quar-
relied over the disposition of a stolen
horse some time ago near Gary. The
victim could not survive the wounds
received, consisting of a shattered hand
and fore arm. left eye blown out and
part of his chin blown Oft
At first it was believed he would re-
out medical attention following the
shooting and the result was an affec-
tion of the blood that could not be
averted. For several days before his
death the poor fellows cries and groans
betokened his sufferings
The details of the shooting are still
fresh in the public mind Charles
Smith who is now in the Porter coun-
ty JAIL says he shot in self defense.
The men started from Gary, their
homes, to South Bend, to sell a horse
Schow is said to have stolen. On the
way they quarreled. Smith says Schow
cut him with knife, and that in self
defense he shot him with a shotgun.
So far as known the dead man made
no ante-mortem statement. but Smith
viii have to face charge Of murder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

by Mother Superior Paulina. thence
across to Notre Dame. where President
Cavanaugh and the Rev. Andrew Nor
rissey awaited the visitors.
Lunch at Sunnyside Club.
The Sunnyside club was reached at
10 o'clock and all sat down to a lunch
con served in a grove under the direc
ton of the wives of the members of the
Studebaker firm.
The minstrel show put on by the
Studebaker club was interrupted by the
rain. which sent the people scurrying
to the automobiles. clubhouses and
tents. Various visitors, including Geo.
AIDE, Judge lands. John Farson, Lewis
Landman and others. were subjects of
spicy pokes at the minstrel show.
Even the two hours downpour of
rain did not dampen the ardor of the
eXiles, who were glad to again traverse
Hoosier soil.
The crowd was transferred to the
oliver hotel during the rain and the
Studebaker band gave a concert in the
parlors, where many of the visitors en-
joyed themselves at bridge. At 1890 the
drawing contests were held, and all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Indiana Harbor, Ind, June 2S.-The
navigation season is now at its height
and scarcely a day passes without ?.
big boat or two putting into this port
Last week there were seevral the Ed.
Garter leaving on Thursday. the Chas.
Weston on Friday, while Friday night
witnessed the arrival of the d. r. Han
ma. one of the most celebrated of the
fleet of ore craft that plies the great
lakes.
While the D. r. Hanna is large
boat it does not owe its reputation to
colossal size. Top notch workmanship,
its remarkable cleanliness and the ele-
gance of its finish. together with the
superiority Of its mechanical equip
ment and the great number of improve
ments that it boasts, have combined to
earn for it the most enviable fame, and
a visit aboard is a treat. The boat
was in port until yesterday morning,
and before It's departure, member of
THE TINES staff was permitted to in
spect the floating palace, which, despite
its somewhat forbidding exterior is
nothing short of palatial inside.
The D. r. Hanna is the property of
the Pioneer Steamship line of Cleve-
land. O. 1t Is named for Bob" Han
ma. son of Mark Hanna and one Of the
principal stockholders, is $50 feet long
56-foot beam and weighs 1923 tons. Il
has thirty two matches of twelve feet
each. and is steered by the Brown teie-
motor oil pressure system. It's compass
is adjusted by means of brass balls
instead OF the customary iron one
which is an innovation.
The captain is S. p. Massey, Clinton
Seelye is first and Horace Fisher sec
ond mates. Its crew numbers twenty
4 six 1t left Duluth, Mimi, June % lad.
en- with $3.50 tons Of iron ore.
1t Is known as one of the tastes
and the cleanest ore boat without ex
! ception on the lakes. There is not
moment when members of the crew
are not engaged In scrubbing, securing
and painting and the result is that tn
| appearance of its decks and interio
are such as to strike envy into TIL
heart of the most Immaculate house
keeper.
Captain Massey is most hospitabl
and accommodating and spared n
pains to show his visitors over tn
big craft, explaining at length the in
tricate workings of the machinery an
every detail of the boat to which in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
N. E. CHURCH Anniversary
CELEBRATED BY BISHOPS PRESENCE

The First Methodist church was will
filled Sunday morning to enjoy the
second anniversary of dedication The
choir. under the leadership of Theodore
Moor, delighted the audience with two
splendidly rendered anthems, GLORY in
Excelsis" and the TIE Deum" by Dudley
Buck. An offertory. when He APP
peareth, was beautifully sung by the
Misses Lottie and Norma Robbins
Bishop John H. Vincent preached a
noble sermon upon The Church, the
Pillar and Ground of Truth" He gave
the reasons why the church exists and
the blessings it confers. He expressed
himself fayorably to many denomina-
tions, as this would bring out the larg-
est discussion and most speedily bring
us into the full truth. The people were
delighted with the generous spirit and
charming address of the bishop. The
hearers would hardly suspect that he
was past II years of age and has been
in the ministry for fifty five years. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28


Gentry Brothers shows are the moss
classy trained animal shows extant.
They number among their performing
animals creatures from all chimes. Even
the common house cat so familiar to US
all is reconciled to the monkey from
South America in this world of trained
animals.
From beginning to end Gentry
Brothers shows are a Kaleidoscope of
ever changing animal wonders. One
stops to marvel at a trick and while he
is turning the wonder over in his mind
clown, dog, or monkey turns his
trend of thought to one of hilarity.
Gentry Brothers have always made a
feature of catering especially to ladies
and children. So thoroughly have they
followed out the original design that
their parade is a procession of mother
goose charities and other things that
delight the children. And also, that
parade carries everything that caters
to the older members of the household.
Gentry Brothers shows will give two
performances in Hammond Sunday,
July 4, and the attraction will be Of
the big city class, as the show was
considerably augmented when II took
on such engagements at Cleveland. De
troit, Washington. Atlanta, Scranton
and Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
A DAY IN GARY LAND
HEARD By RUDE.

The only way we know that Gary IS
sinking is that hundreds of people are
sinking their money here.
According to our town trustees. We
are not to have any Fourth until the
tn
one of the railroads is going to give
it's patrons grand opera by photograph
as they fit by from place to place.
What we want of the railroads is lit
tie less hot air.
From the looks of the people on the
streets yesterday, it is presumed that
quite a number of outside people Gary
lied here.
What means this awful silence be-
tween Mayor Knots and Mr.. Crolius.
AS for heat in the police station,
where justice is meted out, its wonder
there are no more prostrations.
And just to think that we have Lake
Michigan at our door and can't make
any use of it this weather.
We can't possibly see why Gary
wants back her saloons when we have
as many DRINKS as we ever did
Let US have something safe and sane
in the line of weather as well.
Nothing can blame the ice for shrink
ing in hot weather. but all the same
the humblest purchaser should get his
moneys worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

is yet sprightly and interesting to
rare degree.
In the evening the vesper service
program, published by the Chautauqua
assembly, was used. In addition Miss
Patton sang beautifully as an offertory,
The Plains Of Peace" Bishop Vincents
address was upon Living the Wider
Life" 1t was enjoyed by all. but
particularly the young people were de-
lighted with the Interpretation of youth
and the enjoyments that should not be
missed. At both services ". c. Bel
mon, on behalf of the church, presented
the difficulties and successes which are
being met with in gathering in the
church subscriptions. He stated that
since the dedication more than 100 mem
bers have been received into the church.
These were invited to assist. One pledge
of 500 was made at the close of the
service and others of smaller amounts.
The day was success from every
standpoint The church takes on new
courage for its work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
INDIANA HARBOR IS BECOMING
QUITE A LIVELY PORT

terest attached. OF these there are no
end. The boat is equipped with
water which provides running water
in every nook and crannie where it
can be of service under a pressure suf-
icient to serve city of $1,000 inhabit-
ants. Its telephone system is as com
plete and reliable as that of the most
up-to date hotel. Besides this it has
an electric button system, whereby
the captain or other of the ships Of
ficers can summon any member of the
crew into their presence at a moments
notice. It's fire department is unex-
celled and there is daily ship abandon
ment drill, most faithfully practiced, in
order that no possible disaster may find
the crew unprepared. There are two
splendid life boats and a gasoline
launch, most elegantly equipped with
folding automobile top. The cabins
and state rooms are finished in the
most elegant fashion. dark oak, mission
style, being observed throughout. The
ceilings are beamed and paneled in
white There is a crews dining room.
and a dining room for passengers and
the ships officers; all elegantly fin
ished. The crews quarters provide
bath rooms and there are private baths
for the officers of the boat, as well as a
bath to each two state rooms for pas
sengers. The floors are of cement, and
the construction of the boat throughout
is of steel, wherever possible, the only
wood used, in fact, being in the walls
and trimmings.
The mammouth steel hull is build on
the arch system, with no beams It has
a twenty foot water ballast. which, to
the laity might be explained as d
chamber five feet wide, extending VI
/ from the bottom of the hull to a dis
/ lance of twenty feet inside and forming
/ a double hull. If a hole is punched If
! the outer hull the boat is in no more
/ danger OF sinking than If the entire
| hull were sound, and il would take &
pretty serious collision to penetrate
through the double steel of this re.
markable hull
The D. r. Hanna has a pocket anchor
which means that its anchor. instead o.
hanging at the side of the boat, has {
little mitch all its own in which anchol
is drawn when not in use, thereby be
ing conveniently disposed of and at tn,
same time forming protection for thu
side of the boat from which its curved
end projects slightly and horizontally Il
case of rubbing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
MIDNIGHT WEDDING
AT THE HUB
CONTINUED from Page J.

George Fisher. assistant clerk of Lake
county. who is also a magistrate. He
consented to perform the ceremony,
which was set for 30 o'clock.
Mr.. Eliot. Miss Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods and Fred L Day, 173 Winthrop
avenue. entered an automobile and
started for Crown Point. The chauf-
feur missed the road to Hammond,
reaching Whiting before discovering his
mistake.
Auto sticks In Mud
More time was lost near Crown Point
when the machine became lodged in a
mudhole. Horses were required to ex
tricate it.
At 1885 O'Clock the party reached
Justice Fishers home.
Leisurely the party returned to Chi
cago, arriving at the Grand Pacific no.
tel where a wedding breakfast was
served. The guests, besides those who
went to Crown Point, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Sadler and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D, Hagerty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot viii sail this week
for Liverpool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Lutheran church of Tolleston, who re-
Gently returned from the annual confer
ence of the Indiana and Michigan dis
trict of the Evangelical Lutheran syn
cd, will now devote his entire time to
his Chesterton and Gary parishes. Rev.
Kayser has had three charges, one at
Chesterton, one at Valparaiso and one
at Gary and this, with the editorial
work of the paper OF which he is editor.
made his work too heavy. He will
now devote his entire time to the two
above named parishes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
HAMMOND CROWD
GETS THE PRIZES
Continued from Page -

roof where they watched j. NJ Stude-
baker and President Shaffer cross the
roofs of the factory buildings on
roadway built for overhead traffic. They
used an electric automobile in making
the trip.
A birdseye view of South Bend was
obtained from the building, good views
of the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany's plant, the oliver Pillow works
and other large concerns, while to the
north, the gilded domes of Notre Dame
university and the towers of St. Marys
sparkled in the morning sunlight
The automobile parade and tour of
the city was led by j. NJ. Studebaker.
President Shaffer. John Farson and 9TH
ers in Mr.. Studebakers car.
Eighty-seven automobiles transport
ed the crowd through the business and
residence districts to St. Mary's acad-
envy. where the visitors We're greeted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Peter Moser Nav Sell.

There are several big real estate
deals in the air at the present time,
which indicate the activity that is go
ing on in business circles. one is a
deal for the sale of fifty feet owned by
Peter Moser on Sibley street.
1t is understood that Chicago par
ties have been negotiating for this
property and have offered $4,000 for it..
Peter Moser Jr. admitted that there was
a deal on. but was skeptical as to
wether it would be consummated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
HAMMOND To HAVE CIRCUS
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY

Hammond will stand out distinctly
this year among American cities be-
cause it will present to Independence
loving Americans a tented attraction Of
July as counter attraction noise and
consequent trouble. Sunday, July f.
Gentry Brothers famous shows. which
are most favorably known here, will
give the finest big city show in the
history of their twenty-five years on
the road.
Gentry Brothers are now playing an
engagement at Cleveland, Ohio, where
the press and public are loud in their
praises The show went to Cleveland
from Detroit. where it also crowded it
self with honors. and the show that
Hammond will see is the identical pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

duction that has been welcomed and
cheered by audiences in many large
cities in the east.
AS they Will come to Hammond Gent
~ Brothers shows are larger than ever
before. The last time they stopped in
this city ten carloads of stuff repre-
scented their complement. This year.
however, the Gentry shows are trans
ported on a train of twenty cars.
In spite Of its size Gentry Brothers
shows has always retained its individ-
uality as dong and pony show. 1t
has never branched out as a circus, and
today it is the pioneer and sole sur
vivor Of plans often made by showmen
but which were shattered through the
shows losing their identity and taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Tools Are Stolen.

over $50 worth of tools were reported
stolen to the police Saturday by Fred
c. Edwards, who boards at the Della
ware hotel Among the tools were a
plough, hammer and saws. These tools
were stolen from a shed at Eighth av-
enue and Tyler street Friday night.
From the size of the tools, which were
stolen it seems probable that a wagon
was backed up to the shed and they
were hauled off in that manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Police Do Good Work.

between 5000 and 5000 people who
visited the lake front park Yesterday,
any many of them were outsiders who
are not always the most easily CON
trolled, the police had little difficulty
in handling the crowds.
There was one fight, which was en-
gagged in by a couple of Hammond
toughs, but outside of that there was
no trouble The young men were sep
arated by the police and made to be-
have themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Cut Matrimonial Knots.

the Lake superior court this morning.
Eliza B. Brooks secured a divorce in
record time from her husband Harvey
Brooks, the well known theatrical
man. The divorce was secured on the
grounds that he cursed at her. struck
eyes.
Henry Mccormick secured divorce
on the grounds of incompatability of
temperament. He brought the action
against his wife, Polly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
THE CITY
Got Ready for Raid.

1t is understood that the Independent
Brewing company. who have had local
station at Tolleston and who have had
4 large output in Gary, have shipped
all their supplies to their warehouse
at Hammond. It is said that the COM
pany officials learned that there was
to be a raid made by the local police
SO they ceased operations here before
II was too late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
PLAYS With Standards.

L. Wilmer, formerly of the Gary semi
pro baseball team, went to Gary yes
terday where he played with the Val
parafso Standards in their game against
Laporte. The game was said 10 be
one of the best played there this sea-
son and resulted in the defeat of the
Valparaiso team by a score of / to 0.
Miner has been engaged for the to
play with the Standards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Water Troubles Them.

Several foreigners, living between
madison and Jefferson streets, near
Eleventh avenue complained that the
water was so high in that place that
they were unable to leave their homes
The high water was caused by the re-
cent rains, but has subsidized by this
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Hudson Lake Excursion.

A change in time on the Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend railroad went
into effect at noon yesterday. New
time cards. noting the changes, can
be had at all stations. A large mum
Der of Gary people took advantage of
the excursion yesterday to Hudson
lake on the South Shore line.