davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

the fair grounds and a funny coin
cidence is that it happened on Wednes-
day evening. the first night of the free
attractions
FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS.
With the most picturesque of set
tings, at Lake countys most beauti-
full lake. the opening night attraction
of the ffty-first annual County Fair,
was witnessed last evening by a good
sized audience. despite the shfvering
cold weather that dampened the spirits
and ardor of the performers. Fancher
lake and its surroundings never looked
prettier than last night in the light of
the full moon, and its beautiful natur-
al setting was further enhanced by
the many and varied colored lights
and set pieces of the pyrothechnic dis
play, Barnie Young's famous concert
band furnished an excellent concert
score. and the selections were inter
spersed by the best combination of at
fractions and acts ever seen in Lake
! county. Beginning with Madame Schu-
mans trained horses and dogs. which
are delight to old and young. con
tinuing with Latoy Bros, whose spe-
cialty is one of sensational and sur
prlsing features In the acrobatie line,
/ the DeLanos follow in a specially Of
herculean gymnastics. which act Is a
marvel of wonderful strength and
muscle control and is one Of the best
( features Of the big show. Ramzo and
/ Arno. in their act Of oddities, present
one of the most laughabie exhibitions
of acrobatic eccentricity ever witnessed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
HAMMOND NEWS
MANY Will Attend.

Notices We're posted in Hammond to-
day that big excursions are to take
place on the South Shore line from this
city to Michigan City on Sept. Al at
Washington park There viii be a sham
battle. band concerts, fireworks and
drills. All on account of the Indiana
national guard meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
Bid on Schaaf7s House.

Nearly all of the Hammond con-
tractors are bidding on the building OF
the new residence for County Chairman
F. Richard Schaaf, which IS to be built
In Homewood this fail 1t is expected
that the contract will be let in a week
or two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
Accuses George Kistler.

Clara Bossard has brought an action
In the Lake superior court in which
she alleges that George Kitsler is re-
sponsible for her condition. Kistler
pleaded guilty in Judge Ames' court
and the case was then sent up to the
superior court for disposal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
Kleinn Is Arrested

Gottleib Kleinn was arrested by Of
iicer Holman at Lincoln avenue in Rob
ertsdale on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly. The case was not dis
posed Of on account of the absence of
Judge Mcmahon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

enhancing lyrics as Will be offered. and
one ,of the best organizations of sing
ing voices ever brought here will be
heard in their Interpretation. Secure
seats in advance. as OVERLOOKING houses
have been the rule everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
Another Baby Bow Comes.

1t was welcome to our home and fair
city at the John McGarry home. IT'S
South Holman street, this morning,
when It was announced that Theodore
Roesevelt's pet bird had chaperoned a
bouncing baby boy to the home
A little girl and two boys now make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
DENY the Story.

Although there is a report current
that the rivet heating boys at the
Standard Steel Car works had gone on
strike, all knowledge Of such fact
is denied by those at the Standard who
are supposed to know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

the leaves are of Irish linen paper, with
black border. and the binding is OF
black seal, lettered in gold The work
in its entirety is looked upon as an
historical record that should be pre-
served for all times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

life merry in the McGarry household
and report has it that John McGarry
the father, who was compelled to use
cane on account OF his recent sick
ness, is able to step like a drum major
in q na rade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

TRADE M0RAL-Trying to win a
girls love by taking her aunt
buggy riding is like an attempt
to DO business without adver-
Using. The aunt enjoys the
buggy ride, but it doesn't help
your cause with the girl. The
merchant who wants to win
the home folks trade will win
if he plugs persistently through
these columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

tons. breaking yover $4,000 tons the
previous record set in July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02
GAP-LEAPER
BADLY INJURED

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

Continued from Page one,)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-02

the fair grounds and a funny coin
cidence is that it happened on Wednes
day evening. the first night of the fire
attractions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
GERMAN SINGER
 SLAIN BY RIVAL
Prima Donna. on Eve of Debut. Pays Penalty for Lovers Wrong |" Another.

Berlin, April 17.-Students of crin- inal psychologly will probably see Il casual connection between the traS- edy of jealous4y enacted few weeks ago in Breslau dramatic circles, and an even more distressing affair Of the same kind which occurred in a similar milieu at Restock the other night. At the beginning of the sea- son the Municipal theater of Meek |lenburg. a university town, engaged a star of great promise, in the per- son of Frieda Barthold.
 Fraulein Barthold was to have talk en the chief female role in the opera which was produced in London under the title of sHoffmans Tales and couple of hours, before the perform ance was due to commence she was giving a singing lesson at her flat. Suddenly a door of the room was flung open and a fashionably attired young woman entered in a state cf violent agitation and demanded an immediate private conversation with the singer. The pupil was asked 10 step for a few r,oments into an ad- joining room. While she waited she heard an interchange of angry words then a couple of shots.
 bor in of lsaf | into the room. where they found F'raulein Barthold lying dead on the floor, with bullet through her head The murderess had taken flight, but she was arrested at the station just before the train by which she hoped to reach Berlin left She made nc attempt at concealment, but at once admitted both the crime and the mo- tives which impelled her to it. She is herself a singer, Aguste Zobel who, though born in Berlin. had lived l for some years in Paris. There she l had made the acquaintance of thf agent of a large Berlin exporting l firm, between whom and herself ar 1 intimate love affair soon developed
 It had been arranged that their re
 lations were to eliminate in marri
 age. But one day the lover announc
 ed that their intimacy must come tt an end, and shortly afterwards shs heard that he had betrothed himself
 to F'raulein Barthold. Maddened by jealously and a desire for vengeance
 Fraulein Zobel determined to talk, her rivals life, and she carried ou
 her plan with only too much success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
SALE OF THE
 HOSPITAL BONDS

The undersigned committed. ap- pointed by the Hospital and Benevo- lent Association to dispose of the bond issue now offered by said so- ciety, will receive sealed bids up to the hour of D. m. on Thursday, April 22nd, 1909, for the purchase of any part Or all of said bonds. The issue consists of $ls.000 in six per cent bonds, interest payable annual ly, at the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. Bonds are in denomina- tions of $50.00 and $100.00, are dated April 3rd, 1909. due, ten years after date, but with the right reserved to call any part of the bonds for pay ment after four years from date of issue.
 The dues Of the members of the Society, now amounting to $f,G00 per annum, and which are constantly growing, will be set aside to meet the annual interest.
 The bonds are secured by first mortgage, made to the Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co, as trustee, on the half block of ground on which the hospital building has just been completed, at cost of $55,759.S7
 This building is a thoroughly fire proof building, and will always be kept fully insured, of sixty-seven rooms, and is not equaled in char acter of construction by any building in the state. It is equipped with the latest and most approved plans in operating rooms; has steam heat electric lights and elevators. This building is a worthy monument te the energy, aelf-sacriice and devo- tion of the ladies of the Hospital As.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
CONSERVATION OF
 CREATED RESOURCES
President Goddard. 0f the National Fire Protection Association, Writes Graphic and Discusses Most Import ant Subject.

Tn commenting on an editorial which appeared in the Graphic re- gently on Fire Waste, a National Failing" President c. M. Goddard, of the National Fire Protection Asso- citation, with headquarters at Boston, Mass, has addressed the following letter to the Graphic, which is self explanatory:
 Daily Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark
 Gentlemen: We have noted with pleasure your editorial in your issue of March 2S. We do not believe there is a more important subject before the people at the present time.
 This belief has led us to endeavor this year, as an association, to open up a publicity campaign in order that the public might be educated up to the conditions with which we are con- fronted in regard to our annual fire loss, large part of which is surely unnecessary.
 We have heard great deal about the conservation of our natural re- sources in the past year, and it is an important subject but it seems to us that the conservation of our created resources, which represent our natural resources with the addition of the time and labor which has been spent to fit them for our use, is even more important.
 We have found. in according with our expectation. that the daily press has been ready, as usual, to assist ir any good work which they believed was for the interest of the public.
 Yours very truly.
 e. VI. GODDARD. Pres.
 Boston, April l3, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
DRESS PARADE WILL
 BE A BIG FEATURE
Fifteen Hundred Men ill Uniform to
 Form Travellers Parade in June Many Ladies on Horses to Take

One of the most attractive features to be offered during the annual meet ing of the Arkansaw Travellers which will De held in Pine Bluff Thursday Friday and Saturday, June }, 1 and ;. will be the dress parade. in which about 1,500 travelling men from all sections of the country, and members of the state organization will partici- pate. This is to be one of the most brilliant pageants ever planned in this state, and the dress parade commit ice, of which W ". Trulock. of Pine Bluff, is grand marshal, is, making great preparations for this part of the festivities. The official colors Of the Arkansaw Travellers, purple and white. are to be carried out in detail Each traveller is to appear in purple and white uniform, which will consist of straw sailor hat with purple band. purple tie, white shirtwaist, white duck trousers, white shoes and each will carry a purple and white um- brella
 Two hundred society maids and ma irons are to appear in the parade in riding costume in keeping with the occasion; each lady will ride a white horse, and an effort is being made by i the committee to secure all the white 1 horses in this section of the state Five brass bands are to furnish the music-the Second Regiment Band, of Little Rock; Pine Bluff Brass Band, and similar musical organizations l from Hot Springs, Fordyce and Fort Smith are being mentioned by the committee at this time, The dress parade committee was named by President Ed Rutledge, of Fort Smith, 1 includes the following travellers:
 W. N. Trulock, Pine Bluff, grand tie Rock: Captain H. \. Baker, Fort Smith; V. $. Mcclellan, Pine Bluff; W. D. Hartwick. Little Rock; \. l.. Sweeney. Fort Smith; Thomas Shores, Fayetteville; W. l.. Toney, Pine Bluff; C. ". Thompson, Fort Smith; Ike L.. Veil, Little Rock; \. M. Bell, Monti- cello; K. D. Smith, Fort Smith; w. 1T. Brandon, Little Rock; John Tow Ter, Pine Bluff and J. M. Collins, Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
Ml JRPHY-MARTIN DRY GOODS CO. Street.

sociation and it should command the support and hearty cooperation of every man. woman and child in Jef- ferson county.
 Bids will be opened at the time named above at the office of the Mer- chants X Planters Bank.
 R. M GALBRAfTH.
 LOUIS ROTH.
 s. C. ALEXANDER. It is my opinion that the Hospital and Benevolent Association has a good title to the half block of land on which the Davis Hospital stands: that the mortgage securing the bonds was duly authorized by resolution and will be a first lien on the prop erty
 J.W. CRAWFORD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
Y,M.C.A. MEMBERS
 IN CONVENTION Three Meetings Held During Forenoon-W. J. Bryan Addresses Delegates. 2 CONFERENCES HELD Dr. Greg. Addresses Opening Meeting -''JOlIy Up" Hour at
 Lancheon.
2 CONFERENCES HELD

Little Rock. April 1.-The feature of the Sixteenth Annual Convention Of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton of Arkansas, which opened at the local r. NJ. C. A building this morning. was two brief addresses 10 the conference meeting in session by W J. Bryan. and this feature of the morning session was as unexpected as it was acceptable.
 Mr. Bryan was supposed to have left this morning for Conway, where he is to deliver an address this after noon, but missed train connection at Little Rock from Hot Springs on his way to Conway. Having nearly the entire forenoon on his hands MT. Bryan took occasion, to visit the con vention.
 He first visited the college con- ference i'll session in the auditorium, where he delivered brief talk on Y. M. C. A. work, and Mir. Bryan was given a warm welcome by the college workers, who appreciated his talk in the highest degree. As MT. Bryan was leaving the hall the college men rose in a body and gave the "Rah, rah rah" yell. This caused MT. Dry an 10 stop a moment longer and thank the colle gians for their cordial greet ing.
 Leaving the college conference he paid a visit Of few minutes to the city and railroad conference in the Y. M C. A. parlors, where he spoke for moment to the men in charge of this work.
 Following his address he was taken by auto to Conway, where he took part in the big Bryan meeting" at that place this afternoon. Opening of Convention.
 The Y. NJ. c. 4. convention opened In the auditorium this morning with an address by Dr. Harris H. Gregg, of St. Louis, on The Bible as Guide to Service"
 Rev. Gregg's talk was full of good practical suggestions as to the truth and reliability of the Bible, and he gave to his listeners three thoughts in connection with Jesus Christ and the Bible.
 First. Jesus as the standard of love. Second, Jesus as the standard of righteousness. Third, Jesus as the standard of truth. This last fact he emphasized and drove home with con- vincing arguments. He warned men not to judge Christ by men, but to judge men by Christ, as the standard of love, righteousness and truth.
 Following his address the conven- tion divided into two conferences for the morning hour The college branch met in the auditorium and the city and railroad branch in the r. VI. C. A. parlors.
 City and Railway Conference.
 The city and railway conference was in charge of Secretary s. w. Moore, of the Barring Cross Railroad '. NJ. c. A., and was conducted by A. c. Knebel, of New York city. Both meetings were conducted in the form of question and answerr conference. The first subject taken up by the city and railway confer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

ence was, What Do Railway Men Think of the Bible"
 The consensus of answers was that the railway men as class had a wholesome respect for the Bible and for God, that they were quick to re- spond to it's teachings when pre- sented in a manner to reach them in their manner of life, and that great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
-New line of davenpOrts at Union Furniture Co. 4.1S 2
CURSE PATTEN IN
 OLD ENGLAND

London, April 17.-Tba name of Jim Patton. the Chicago wheat king, though known here for only a week, is being roundly cursed by the masses. On Monday the wholesale and retail bakers will advance the price on loaf bread 1 cent. This action will spell a tragedy in cities where 25 per cent of the population are registered pau pers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
GAMBLERS PAID
 PROTECTION MONEY

HIearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Chicago, April 17.-Charges that protection money has been paid by gamblers for the privilege of operat- ing in Chicago, will be laid before the April grand jury by States Attor- ney Wayman. It is claimed that each game had to pay $50 to $100 a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
If you contemplate buying any. thing you will save money at Union Furniture Co. AIS 3t

J. s. Wiley left yesterday for Mon- ticello where he will join his wife, who is visiting in that place. They will return to Pine Bluff Monday ar- ternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

majority of them came lrou where the Bible was Kno" studied. It was conceded tnA count of the hours of emplosn'. the somewhat itinerant nap''. railway men they must DO , ~, with as a class, while ID f0. .,., are the same as the general q mankind,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18

Lawn and Porch Swings at Union Fsfnitare Co. AIS st
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
WESTON HOME
FOR BETH ISRAEL
Joseph Karrakis's Purchase of
Property for S2z,50O Said to
Be in Hospitals Interest.

One of the most important real estate
deals closed in this city in som time
was the sale of the Edward Weston
property at 645 High street yesterday
to Joseph Karrakis, the Springfield
avenue halter. The price was $22, 500.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Karrakis, it is understood, for Beth
Israel Hospital, which adjoins the
Weston estate. 1t is understood that
the executive committee of the hospital
will meet tomorrow evening and con-
fer with Mr.. Karrakis for the purchase
OF the property, The meeting will be
called by Chairman William S. Rich.
The property includes the handsome
frame residence of Mr.. Weston, who Is
president of the Weston Electrical In
strument Company, He has lived there
for more than a score of years. The
plot is 6Ox240. The frame factory now
used as a garage where Mr.. Weston
experimental years ago. n a two
story brick labratory, are also ON the
ground.
Mr.. Karrakis said today that he
would sell the property to the hospital
at cost. Il know they want it, and 1
did not buy it for speculation he said.
When the hospital acquires the prop
erty the Weston residence will be used
other buildings for conyalescing pa
tents.
The property is one of the choice plots
in High street. Mr.. Weston and his
family are at the shore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
FIRST PRECINCT
HAS GOOD RECORD
IN CRIME FIGHT
Station House Is One OF the Best
and Officers and Men
Are Efficient.

Owing to its location in the very
heart OF the business section of the
city the First Precinct station and the
men. connected with il are considered
Of primary Importance in Newark
police circles. Under the administra-
ton OF Captain Michael j. Ryan an ex-
cellent standard of efficiency and dis
cipline has been maintained, and the
affairs of the precinct are conducted in
a manner that demands the approval
of every resident of the city.
Captain Ryan is ably assisted in his
work by Desk Sergeants William Bohle,
John Caffrey and John ". Mcclellan,
and Sergeant William H. STICKY, of the
mounted squad. An important feature
of the work done by the police of the
First Precinct is the enforcement OF
the traffic regulations. particularly al
the -Four Corners. Roundsman Michae
j Tully has charge of this work, and his
long experience and well-known ability
has resulted in bringing about a condi-
ton of affairs that is unequaled in any
other city in the country. The -Four
Corners is conceded to be the second
busiest traffic centre in the United
States, but the system of regulating
traffic there has been reduced to such
a science that there is little or no con-
fusion, even during the busiest hours.
There are 122 men in the precinct,
and their individual records compare
well with all the other policemen in the
various precincts throughout the city.
Nearly all the large professions and
celebrations that occur in Newark year
after year take place within the boun-
Diary lines of the First Precinct, and
the manner in which they are handled
has gained for the men the praise
and commentator of all residents of
the city.
The station is one of the best
equipped in the city, and the First
Criminal Court. located within its
walls, is by far the busiest police court
in the city. Practically all the Justice
of the peace and desertion cases are
tried here, and Judge Simon Hahn,
with his corps Of clerks is kept busy
week in and week out during the en-
tire year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
BOARD OF WORKS ASSN
ELECTS ITS, OFFICERS.

The Board of Works Mutual Aid AS
ISOLATION, at a meeting in the rooms. OF
the Republican Indian League, last
night formally approved the bylaws
proposed for permanent organization
and unanimously selected these officers;
President, John Heating, sewer de-
partment; vice-president, Charles He'd
den, water department.; financial sec
rotary, Walter Garrabrant. asphalt re-
pairs department.; treasurer, j. Elliott,
sidewalk inspector; secretary, Ernest
HUM, water department; ~sergeant-at-
arms, J.. Donegan, street department.
The association has a membership of
2S5 ~placeholders in the city street, water
and sewer departments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
nenk's Pharmacy is Willing to Guar
antee Partisan Sage Because they
Know it Gives Satisfaction to
All Who Use il

Most druggists know that there is no
hair preparation that gives so much
satisfaction as Partisan Sage, which is
now on sale all over America.
The reasons are many:
A. large, generous bottle for so cents.
The only hair tonic that is sure 10
kill the dandruff germs.
A rigid guarantee to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
Keeps the scalp cool in summer and
free from unpleasant doors.
Win make any woman's hair be-
witchingly charming in one week.
Grows hair and makes 1t soft, bril-
liant and luXuriant.
And here's more proof:
Some fourteen years ago l had ty-
phoid fever. 1t caused my hair to
nearly all fall out. I have since used
and tried several hair tonics and re-
newers, but nothing ever made my hair
grow in until l tried a bottle Of
Partisan Sage. The use of Partisan
Sage cooled and. cleansed the scalp,
nov all the dandruff, and left my
hair silky and glossy in appearance,
besides making the new hair grow in.
Today l nave an abundance of hair,
hardly any gray hairs, and no dam
druff. Is it any wonder that | praise
Partisan Sage?'-Mrs. Ann e. Moody,
1906 cambridge ST., Manchester. Va
April 2. '09.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Partisan Sage. Menk's Pharmacy sells
1t in Newark for so cents, on the
iaoney-baclx plan. The girl with the
auburn hair is o. every package.
Mail orders filed by Giroux Mfg.Co..