davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
WELLS FARGO TO Run
FAST INTERURBAN
CONTINUED from Page IS

inaugurated for the purpose of taking
the express directly into Chicago from
Pullman rather than to transfer it TO
the Erie trains at Hammond and TAX
ing it into the business district Of C,bi-
cago In this manner This new idea
consists Of installing automobile ex-
press service from Pullman to the busi-
ness district. The automobiles will
take the express from the trains and
whiz it into almost any part Of Chicago
in thirty minutes. It is said that the
new system will be installed about the
lst of January and that six automobiles
will be put on at once
With the express cars and automo-
bile service in vogue the business men
and residents along the route of the
South Shore line will be given almost
hourly express service to Chicago. and
from there il can be sent to an parts
OF the country Express south will be
transferred as usual al Hammond to the
Erie
The new express cars will be owned
and operated as the cars generally are
on steam lines by the express com
paRy 1t is understood that the cars
are already bunt and that as soon as
they can be equipped and manned for
the service hat TREY viii be put in OPP
GRAFTON All of the agents along the
line report that the business is picking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

The old marchioness of Salisbury
recently was at church. rare thing
with her, and the preacher, speaking
OF the fall, observed that Adam, ex-
cusing himself, had cried out: Lord,
the woman tempted me-" At this quo
tation Lady Salisbury, who appeared
not TO have heard of the incident be
fore, jumped up in her seat. saying
Shabby fellow, indeed! Memoirs Of
the Duchess of Dino.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

New York, Dec. 4.-Willam Watson.
the English poet, whose verses on THE
Woman with the serpent's Tongue
have set two or three countries
a-guessing as to the identity of the
woman, arrived today on the Lusitania.
Watson submitted to questioning all the
way up the bay from a regiment of re-
porters, but the woman's name he would
not divulge. one thing was noticed and
that was that Richard lie Caffeine
who seized the occasion of the publ
cation of Watson's poem to issue a re-
ply in verse and to challenge Watson
TO combat with any sort of weapons
from HOT pea soup to chestnuts. did
not appear a the pier with his coat off
as an indulgent public had been led to
expect. Mrs. Watson is young. pretty.
and thoroughly Irish. OF the last she
Is proud and often uses bit of the
brogue. Her first name is Maureen.
which, her husband explained fondly.
is an Irish variation OF Mary. Mrs.
Watson was wearing a green cloth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
Before the pay Of Forks.

Forks were absolutely unknown to
the Greeks and Romans, who, in ia
king their solid foods, used their fin
gers. The meats served were cut into
pieces of varying size and each one
divided the piece that he had before
MIN as best he could with his fingers.
As for forks. who ever dreamed of
such thing? Had not nature given
each person ten fingers?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
a Hern

II saw a remarkable demonstration
of courage and fortitude this morn
ing" Some one rescued from a fire."
More notable than that, even; a man
passed a prepossessing looking wo-
man on the street and never turned to
look after her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
Lectures Tonight.

E B. De Croft. director of the South
Side Park association of Chicago. and
an authority on Fairgrounds for chill
dren. will be in Gary this evening to
address the Gary Playground associa-
ton on the subject. The Gary Amuse-
ment company has donated the use Of
the Broadway theater for tie meeting
aud everybody interested in this sub
ject Is invited TO attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
me Retort conrteous

I Spinster-Aren't you weary of wait
ing for him TO Gomez Matron And
aren't you weary cf h>ying no one to
wait for ?"-Illustrated Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

queen Of home.
Deals with Fraternity.
The speaker also touched upon the
significance Of fraternity
1T has become, said he. the hand
mate Of progress and civilization. 1t
has gone into the homes Of the poor
and distressed and ministered to their
wants. In its rightful application it
has become the inspiration of nobler
effort and better living Its weapons
are the weapons Of love. Its founda-
tion stone, eternal truth It should be-
the aim. ambition and duty OF every
elk, according to the speaker. to live
up TO the teachings of the fraternity
not only in the lodge room, but in his
every day life
Continuing, he said:
The great cardinal principles Of the
benevolent and protective order Of Elks
are charity justice, brotherly love and
fidelity, and upon these principles is
founded the religion of the Elks.
kno" of no religion that is more lofty
in it conception. more sublime in its
or more secure in its foun-
dation."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
Moserc Office Reouirerrr..

Moderc Office Requirements.
The FIVE largest Office buildings in
New York contain 1900 miles of tele-
phone wire and almost 10000 tele-
phones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
NEvER THROW UP YOUR HANDS

If a man ever feels like throwing up
his hands, lis when his bowels are ali
tied up and his liver fails to act Mild
lax, just one little harmless pleasant-to-
the-taste tablet, will act Ikea charm on
the bowels and in afew hours the world
will look Iooq6 better to you. ut serves
you right" At your druggists.
!. A. AUBRY. DRUGGIST.
20 \. Holman ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
Value of Games.

Games teach one to obey orders
without reerimination. grudging or
hesitation-Sir Clifford Alibutt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

IF YOU tRE = poor LETTER
WRITER, SEND THE TIe5Es TO YOUR
FRIENDS WHO LIVE OUT OF TOWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
:z5z2zsJsy

up rapidly and many of them have been
forced to ask for new wagons and big
ger equipment for their Offices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

II you have anything important TO
tell bad egg. break it gently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06

continued from Page Onel
Truman street of the Enterprise Bed
works. Hammond was lost on the Calu
met river last night near Clark sta
ton. He was rescued by Grant Hunt
er and Captain Hanlon of the police
department, these-two men having pro-
cured a rowboat and, at the request of
Mrs. Daily, set out at o'clock last
night to find him. Daily had been
mired in the mud since yesterday after
noon. he having ventured out in his
launch yesterday.
Messrs. Hanlon and Hunter rescued
the man at the risk OF their own lives.
They were in danger of being frozen
and had to stop at Grasselli to warm
up. Upon setting out again toward the
east they finally discerned little green
light rocking among the bullrushes
near what is known as "Swede's Place. .
They had great difficulty in getting to
the shipwrecked man, but they told him
to keep up his courage as they would
soon be at his side.
Nearly Overcome with Cold.
When they reached him they found
that the cold had nearly got the best
of him, and it is doubtful whether he
would have kept up until this morn
ing. He was in no position where he
could have left the boat with the ar
rival of sunlight. as he would have had
to wade through five feet Of water and
an equal depth of mud. He was finally
taken in the rowhoat 10 the Swede's
place, where hot coffee and refresh
ments and a warm room revived the
half frozen man. The boat was left
in the quagmire
At least SO 900 worth of damage was
done at Whiting when the west wall Of
the new petrolene factory. now under
was blown in The wind
pressure from the west pushed in a wall
two stories high and $50 feet long The
other walls had been braced early
enough TO prevent a similar loss Con-
tractor Nedjl who has the contract. es
Inmates his loss at $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
Deals with Fraternity.

is sisters wife. mother and empress
queen of home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
BLIZZARD DOES
MUCH DAMAGE

tcontinued from Page one.l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
CHARTER MEMBER OF
CHICAGO LODGE W00ES
MUSE WITH SUCCESS

Maj. j. B. Jeffery of Oakland, Cal,
a life member, as we'll as a charter
member of Chicago lodge, No. 4, which
he founded is stopping at the New
Palace hotel on Olive street. Maj.
Jeffrey enjoys the distinction of being
the second oldest member of the grand
lodge. Lloyd Bowron, mo. l of No. >"
being the oldest. In addition to this
distinction, however, Maj. Jeffery is
siders THE Eleven O'Clock Toast" as
his masterpiece. Last night, however,
the muse being called up by a chance
another. he dashed off the following,
giving it the title of Forget IT,:
If YOU see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd,
A leader of men, marching fearless and
proud,
And you know of tale whose mere telling
aloud
Would cause his proud head to in anguish
be bowed.
It's pretty good plan to forget 1t,
If you know of skeleton hidden away
In closet, and guarded, and kept from the
day
In the dark, and whose showing, whose
sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong
dismay-
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of thing that will darken the
joy
That will wipe out smile or the least way
annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy-
It's pretty good plan to forget it,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
MANILA ELKS ARRIVE,
MAKING RECORD FOR
DISTANCE TRAVELLED

The record for long distance travel
ing has evidently been made by the
visiting members of the Manila lodge,
which arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day, having come all the way from the
Philippines to attend the great re-
union. There are ten in the delegation,
which is making It's headquarters at
the Angelus.
The Elks say there is a big lodge at
Manila and that it Is growing rapidly.
The lodge was organized during the
Spanish-American war and president
Taft became a member of 1t While IN
the Philippines. President Taft Is salo
to be proud of his membership In the
lodge and Is always anxious to identity
himself with it whenever speaking OF
his life and experience in the far east
The Manila Elks expect to organize a
grand lodge in the near future. The
lodge is made up of the best Ameri-
cans on the islands, and it is due
greatly to the Manila lodge that
Araericanism is being established
soundly in the erstwhile rebellious
community.
The lodge first became known through
the veterans of the Spanish-Amerlcan
war. who organized a lodge of fellow
ship in a far away land that they might
enjoy, amid strange and hostile sur
roundings, the blessings of home club
life, thing unknown on the islands
at that time. The lodge had only
few members to begin with, but has
enioyed a rapid growth from the very
start. until today it compares favor
ably with other lodges, both in impor-
tance and numbers.
The Manila Elks are conspicuous by
the peculiar hats they are wearing.
These hats are made of straw and are
similar in part to the Panama, but OF
better material.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
HERMANN SAYS He HAS
NO DOUBT ABOUT VICTORY
AS CHIEFTAIN OF ELKS

The headquarters of Cincinnati lodge
B. p. o. E., No. 5, in the Hotel Alex
andria were thronged yesterday by a
crowd of the personal admirers of
Garry Hermann and best wishes
for his success in today's election kept
constantly pouring in. The utmost
confidence is felt by every Hermann
supporter, many predicting that he will
be elected by as great majority as
five to one.
A large band was employed all day
at the headquarters and Charles Doran
was kept busy receiving the visitors.
The following verse, composed for
the occasion, was sung in the Herr
mann headquarters yesterday to the
tone of "Harrigan":
H. e double r. MA doubleN, spells Herr
mann;
He's loved by all the Elks who happen to
know him:
As grand exalted ruler they'll have to show
him.
H-E-doubIe r, M-A-doube- for me;
He's the man for the place,
And he's bound to win the race
Herrmann-thats him.
Hermann expressed the utmost con-
fdence yesterday and said that mas
much as the east was solid in his favor
and that he would carry many of the
western states he could see no possi-
bility of defeat He also praised the
work of his committees and said that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Put on a Poppy, Bill!
II Means Something! i!
BY OUR OWN BARD

by day and the stars to watch by
night.
1t is as radiant in the valley as it
is on the heights. It's beaming face
peeps up from the lowlands as gor-
geously as if meeting the sun at the
summit of Sinai.
1t has caught and held some of the
light which speeds frfom zone to zone
the same as you have caught and held
the light of cheerfulness which beats
along te world from eternity to eter-
nifty.
1t is matched with the smile, the
laughter, the beaming countenance, the
warm handclasp and the brotherly
love which you bring. Because it is
nearer where the scintillant orb is
lowered into the sepulcher of dying
day .perchance it has borrowed some
what of the mellowness of age, and its
soul is thus wrought into a harmony of
light and shadow which BELTS it to be
a match for your own.
1t is vibrant with the sap of April
which ascended and descended in its
veins as it respired the effluvia of cos
mic love.
1t is in all things your counterpart.
So put on the poppy, Bill. and wear
it home and let it tell its tender low
ing and eloquent tale to the folks at
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
"ST. LOUIS IN 1910" IS
BATTLE CRY OF BIG HERD
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI

That st. Louis will make strong
effort to secure the B. p. o. e. reunion
of 1910 is assured by committee con-
sisting of Dr. Jacob e. Meeker, Jules
Bertero and o. F. Sessinghaus, who
reached Los Angeles with the st. Louis
delegation. The st. Louis delegation
reached the Angel city twelve hours
late, and Immediately opened their
headquarters at the Hotel Melrose in
Grand avenue.
DR.. Jacob E. Meeker will make a
speech this morning at the Temple
auditorium setting forth the reasons
whv the 1910 reunion of Elks should be
held in ST. Louis. 1t Is rumored that
an opposing speech will be delivered
nv a member of the Detroit lodge in an
effort to have the Elks hold their next
reunion in the Michigan city.
'We will get the 1910 convention at
81 Louis" said Meeker yesterday.
NThere is no reason why we should not
have II. as we have every possible ad-
vantage to offer. Our geographical To-
cation is perfect. We are all enthusi-
astic Elks, from the mayor down. There
also are forty-five business organiza-
tions in st. Louis who already have
assured us of their support. Our Elks'
building is considered by many as be-
ing the most artistic in the United
states. and our Coliseum, which has
been recently completed, is ample for
seating the crowds which will throng
the city"
While the 1910 convention is gener-
ally conceded to st. Louis, Boston will
make efforts to secure the reunion of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
BELIEVE COOPER HAS
SOLVED BIG PROBLEM
Would Not Have Thought Results Gould
Be Obtained So Quickly

ANY one who is afflicted in any way
with stomach trouble or rheumatism
who does. not give the Cooper remedies
a fair trial is overlooking an oppor-
tunity for relief" says Mr.. D, D. Can
non, living at 500 W. Green St, Urbana,
Ill. For a long time l have had
stomach trouble, Indigestion and chron-
ic constipation. together with rheu-
matism Food laid on my stomach like
lead, and after meals l would be in
misery and distress. My bowels were
sluggish and required constant watch
ing. 1 was compelled to take laXa-
tive of some kind continually to force
their action L had poor appetite as
a rule, though occa asiorally ate heartily.
| tried many remedies. but nothing
proved more than temporarily effective.
II became impressed with the theory
advanced by L. II. Cooper that the
stomach was responsible for nearly all
the i'll health to which mankind is heir,
and that rheumatism and similar dis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
DARK HORSE APPEARS
IN THE RACE FOR GRAND
ESTEEMED LOYAL KNIGHT

A candidate for grand esteemed loyal
knight was announced last night, the
only one so far brought out to sue
ceed A. M McElwee of Fort Worth,
Tex, incumbent. The friends of DR..
D. M. Haley of No. 523, McAllister,
Okla, got behind him last night and
pushed him into the contest.
DIR. Haley is considered the leading
Elk of Oklahoma. He was the first
member of the order in the territory
before Oklahoma became a state, and
was it's first district deputy. Half a
dozen leading homes of the Elks in
his state are due to his enthusiasm
and financial aid. He is one of the
leading coal operators and capitalists
of Oklahoma, and is a prominent Scot
tish Mason as we'll as an Elk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

eases would disappear if the stomach
was restored to normol condition. His
claim that his medicine would do the
work led me to give his remedy trial.
I went to my druggist and bought some
of the New Discovery preparation.
"It worked wonders My bowels were
put into splendid condition. 1 devel-
oped a good appetite, and soon discov-
cred that 1 could eat anything ] care
for and as much as 1 wanted without
being conscious of any i'll effects after-
wards. / continued the treatment, taxi
ing six bottles in all, and now l am
enjoying the best of health, with not
a sign of an ache nor a pain. My
rheumatism has disappeared entirely
IT would not have believed any medl-
cine could be so effective in so short
time 1t has cleansed my system of
impurities. / honestly believe MI
Cooper has solved the problem of good
and bad health"
The Cooper remedies are sold in Los
Angeles at the Owl Drug Stores.-Adv.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Fun Program for Elks' Week

-SanaM MICA
~ d
aM " L and
maI p m
Beach,
building
Flynn nP ~
and
Rouesm Gda
Main ~
aAuhuhm s
mrsnpsbS
on
nhumm tMpr 10 tpa of
nations o
ap~.
s
to Lucky" MT m IN
ueanp d ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
NO ONE WILL WANT FOR
WINE AND FRUIT AT THE
SACRAMENTO ELKS' HOME

1--WE came to Los Angeles to assist
the Los Angeles Elks to entertain and
not to be entertained" was the state
ment of Chief of Police John E. Sulli-
van, who is at the head of the Sacra-
mento delegation of Elks, that arrived
in Los Angeles last night.
The Sacramento lodge appropriated
$4,000 to be used in assisting the Los
Angeles Elks to entertain, working on
tie plan that as a matter of state pride
the Elks of the capital of California
should do all in their power to give the
eastern visitors good reception.
The Sacramento delegation brought
with them $1,000 bottles of wine and
10000 bottles of beer, which will be dis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

to participate. Later in the afternoon,
as the sun is setting behind the hills,
large hay racks will convey the visit
ors through every portion of the IA
nous ranch.
The small Spanish house, in which
Lucky" Baldwin resided for many
years, the stable where many stake
winners were born and raised, and the
famous old wineries all VIII be in
spected, and as a sample of the prod
ucts of the ranch, 10000 pint bottles of
"Lucky's" famous wines will be given
away. Many bands have been en-
ployed for the occasion, which prom
ises to surpass anything of its kind
ever held in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
PHOENIX INDIAN M'LEAN
WINS 18-MILE MARATHON
BEFORE 1000 AT ASCOT

Nearly 1000 spectators enjoyed the
sports at Ascot park yesterday ter
dered to the visitors by the Los An
geles lodge under the auspices of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
The sports were highly interesting.
even to the novices, and were interest
ing particularly to the people present
who are familiar with track events,
wrestling and Marathon races.
Many women were in the grandstand
and thev took a decided interest in the
track races, and especially the wrest-
ling matches. There were hundreds
of women in the grandstand who never
had witnessed a wrestling match, and
it was both new and novel to them.
Before the numerous contests were
over, the feminine contingent IN ,he
grandstand was as much interested as
any old stager who has for years
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
"BOSTON FOR 1911"
is SLOGAN OF BOSTON
DELEGATION OF ELKS
Boston for 1911"

Boston for 1911"
That is the slogan Of the Boston dele
CATION that arrived in Los Angeles last
night. Not only the Boston delegation,
but every member from the New Eng
land states is boosting the capital city
of the old Bay state for the grand re-
union of the Elks in 1911.
equality, not quantity" is the motto
of the Bostonians, and though fewer in
number than some of the visiting lodges
they have started a campaign that will
not be given up until it has been de-
cided the old puritanical city will be the
gathering place of the Elks in 1911.
Lawrence II. Sullivan, representative
and exalted ruler of Boston lodge No.
10, and Thomas II. Dowd, chairman of
the Boston delegation, haze already re-
ceived assurance that Boston will be
named for the reunion in 1911.
A feature of the parade arranged by
the Boston delegation will be a repre-
sentatlon of colonial days and the stir
ring times of 1916.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

no detail had been overlooked to as
sure his election.
John Calvin, past grand exalted ru-
Ter. said yesterday: II know that
Hermann will be elected by not less
than a two to one vote. He is a sure
winner. 1 have investigated the mat
ter carefully and see absolutely no
possibility of defeat" The same senti-
ments were expressed by many of the
eastern delegates.
Late yesterday afternoon Hermann
received a telegram from Mayor Mark
brett of Cincinnati offering him the
position of director of public service.
The offer was entirely unsolicited by
Hermann and, if accepted, would give
him a powerful position in Cincinnati
politics.
Hermann promptly replied that he
would not accept any public office,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
MORE ELECTRIC JUICE MAY
BE TURNED LOOSE AT ONCE

The council probably will pass reso-
luton today giving business men the
privilege of hanging electric signs over
the streets during Elks week. Thls
Is prohiL tied by the fire ordinance, but
the operation of the ordinance can be
suspended by the council. The pur-
pose is to get as much light on the
street as possible.
-Four of the ornamental lamposts in
front of the city hall, which form a
part of the support of the official re-
Viewing stand, have been gilded until
thev look like they were made of solid
gold. "B. F. o. e." in big gilt letters
surmount the posts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
BAKERSFIELD MARSHAL
WITH OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

Among the many out-of-town police
celebrities who are visiting in Los An
geles during the carnival from motives
of both business and pleasure is Mar
shall James McKamy of Bakersfield,
whose weather. beaten, smooth-shaven
face and keen gray eyes make him
noticeable in spite of his medium stat
ure. McKamy is one of the old school
of Bakersfield officers who before he
became chief of police had many close
calls in the days when the Bakersfield
papers used to put accounts of man
slaughter in their city brief" columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
KANSAS HEAD0UARTERs
THRONGED BY JAYHAWkERS

H. H. Huntsberger of Leavenworth
lodge and secretary of the Kansas So
ciety of Southern California, found
himself one of the busiest men in Los
Angeles because of the crowds visiting
the Kansas headquarters maintained
by the society during Elks' week in
the Frost building at Second and
Broadway. The rooms were crowded
all day yesterday and Sunday, ana
hundreds of Kansans who are living in
California or who are here for the re-
union week have registered and read
the Kansas papers on file.