davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Misses Fannie Ruhstadt and Edith
Goodman returned home yesterday from
a pleasant visit with friends in Chi
cago. They attended party at which
Mrs. Fred Porter entertained in honor
of Miss Ethel Merrill, Saturday even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
WILL VISIT HERE

Miss Clark of Rensselaer, came to
Hammond Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Mead at their home IN
West Hammond. Miss Clark and Mrs.
Mead are sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Carl Kaufman. of the firm of Kauf-
man & Wolf. left last evening for New
York city to be gone on a business
visit of several days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lederer, Misses
Carrie Strauss and Carrie Gruszka and
Mr.. saylor Long attended the White
City in Chicago, yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

club this week on account of the high
school celebrations and the young la
dies may decide not to meet during the
remainder of the summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Misses Veda Hemstock and Leoda
MaeAleer returned home last evening
from Valparaiso where they were among
the guests at a houst party given Miss
Lola Hemstock during the past week
end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
VISITORS At WHITE CITY.

Misses Schooling and Emma and Lin
da Kunert wehe the guests of friends in
Chicago last evening and attended the
White City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
RETTRNs no CuTCACO.

Miss Norma Locklin. Ruth sohl and
Mary Krost have returned to Chicago
to resume their studies at the uni
verstty after spending the past week
end with their Hammond relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
DRIVE THROUGH HAMMOND.

DR.. and Mrs. a. J. WHHtts formerly
of Hammond but now of Chicago passed
through Hammond in their machine
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
SPENDS WEEK END HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crumpacker of
Valparaiso spent the past week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker at
their home in Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Miss Bessie Edwards of Duluth, Wis.
arrived in Hammond yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. w. J. MacAleer and
family at her home in Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
RETURNS FRoM VISIT

Miss X. G. Kelley has returned home
from an over Sunday visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Morrison at her home
in Logan Square, Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
Latent Apillry.

yes, sir" unused Brown, poor old
Jones died really tragic death. I
never would have thought it of him
didn't know he had it in himi"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
vIsIr - mIIONIs.

family spent Sunday in Winetka, Ill,
the guests of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
REMAINS ILL.

Miss Mable Olsen still remains quite
i'll at her room in Morton Court, and is
unable to resume her teaching in the
Central school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
Is REPORTED ILL.

Miss Margaret Feddler is reported
TO be quite i'll and unable to attend her
duties in the schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Mrs. John Sherry and daughter, Miss
Mable, We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A St Pierre at their home in Chicago,
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
orIaIn Of "Llvina on Tlck.n

The phrase, living on tick dates
back to the seventeenth century, when
bridesmaids bill was known as a
ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO.

by friends in Chicago. and attended
the White City yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
CALLED HERE BY DEATH.

Miss Simpson of Ohio. was called to
Hammond by the death of her sister,
Mrs. VIII Noonan of Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
ATTENDS WHITE CITY.

visitors at the White City. Chicago,
last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
VISITS IN HOBART.

Miss Gertrude Scharaback has been
spending a few days with her relatives
in Hobart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
VISITS AT CEDAR LAKE.
VISITING RELATIVES.

Miss Minnie Austgen was the guest
of friends at Cedar Lake over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
RETURNs FROM VISIT.
XISIT Ia CHICAGO.

Miss Sylvia stickler was the guest
of friends in Lowell over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
cali FOR AA
Y.DERMi Mk4SSIHIAY
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =! lRuC ST0RE =

ARE YOUR STORING LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT ycFrx,
HOUSE OR oEELCE--THTNGS THAT A
"FoR SALE" AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
VISITS AMUSEMENT PARK.


Robert Fendig was a visitor at the
While City in Chicago last evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NEW TENANTS DUE.
Barnard WM Clean Up Tam
many "Junk and Scrap"

At the MONDAY meeting at Beekman ana
pearl streets, yesterday, Otto T. Barnard.
Republican candidate for Mayor, was heart
Nv greeted. and IN part said:
Tammany Hall is in a hopeless night.
They are worried. They are on the tobog-
can They are still struggling TO save the
Sead Of the ticket, but he does not even
tIgnt n he save; without his associates,
and thew are lost and gene before.
we are on the eve of better times foI
tbs cItV Of New York, with a business
rnspagement of men who want 10 make a
record for honesty and efficiency Did you
aSrer move into a house after a disorderly,
,ndesira BILE tenant had occupied the house
siy wears? Think Of what you ind in the
aftic and the closets, and the cellar. ana
H. walls and the cracks 1t Is a most
tIrnleagant sight and you shrink from IL.
'fhis is what ] expect TO ma IN the CITY
e.nvernment AS you walk up the 'front.'
sfens the brass knockeI may be sun there.
mi The drafts that are unpaid VIII sur
Driea ms The closets will be fun OF skeie-
tCns and the cellars packed WIN worm
less suoplies neglected and now httle bel
Ter than Junk and scrap. Ihat last IdIIly
Vas terror But cheer up! You nave no
i5ea what a busy force of honest workers
can do to scrub and clean and use geiInl-
eide Honesty energy and cheerIulness
vriII not only move mountains, but VIII
move out crooks and grafters from the CITY
government Instead Of d steam roller, lex
rs trv a steam shovel Then we VIII drop
q veil over the last six years ana open a
neJy SGT Of books. We shall make mis-
takes, Dit we are willing TO be corrected.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NO RACE REFLECTION.
"White SIaUe" Traffic Due to
Band of Criminals.

A protest against the apprehension
that any particular race or creed was in
volved in the white slave" trade was made
in a statement issued yesterday, bearing
the names Of Jacob H. Schiff, Eugene A
Philbin, Bishop David H. Greer, Lillian D.
Wald, DR.. Philip Jaches Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger, Stephen S. Wise, Marcus NJ Marks,
Louis Marshall and Felix Adler The state
ment reads:
In the exposure of these iniuuities and in
pointing out that their continuance is due
responsible for them by corrupt politicians,
we are satisfied that no reflection was in
tended against the character or the moral
lly or any race or of the people of any sec
ton of the city. The signers of this state
ment are fully convinced of the gra vity and
extent of the evil, and feel that it imuera-
lively calls for determined and persistent
enort TO stamp II out: but they would be
the first to denounce false and out
rageous the accusation that among the peo-
PIE of our city. of any nationality or creed
there exists condition of immortality or
depravity. No accusation was intended
against the people: the accusation is
against a band of criminals who ply their
abominable trade in their neighborhoods
and against the corrupt politicians who
protect these criminals. The people who
constitute the population of the sections in
tested by these scoundreIs are honest and
decent, and no one has charged them with
being otherwise the notion that such a
charge has been made has been spread by
the politicians as one Of their means of de-
ceivinG the people. Those who know the
truth have feeling in the matter other
than one of detestation for the criminals
ana for any politician that is so base as to
sEield them from destruction.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
PROF. JENKS'S VTEWS.
Corroborates Turner'S "Whte
SIaUe" Charges

Jeremiah w. jerks, professor of political
eCo'iolny and politics in Cornell University.
@ MLiO was 4 member with Representative
"hiiam 5. Bennett of the Congress COM
h'ittee appointed to investigate immlgra ton
0ohuIuons, issued a statement Yesterday. IN
"hlch he corrOborated the white slave
cnarses made by George Kibbe Turner
Frotessor jerks was chairman of the sub
committee of the Congress committee that
Was IN charge of the Investigations into the
White slave trade. OF the investigation
IA New York and the conditions found here
the statement said:
While the United States immigration
commission was making its investigation
IN New York City IL had the hearty CO.
operation of the Mayor, the Commissioner
OF Police, and especially the Fourth Dep
uty commissioned, who had charge of the
uelectlVe force. Had il not been for this
cooperation less would have been accom-
PlShed. The active efforts made by the
Follce Department TO detect importations
mace business relatively speaking, I'M
prohtable and resulted in many women
gong from New York to other cities
Since the change in Police Commission
ers dt viii be recalled that the investiSa-
uon OF the immigration commission stopped
some months ago., / have been informed
pg some OF our former employees, as well
as uy some persons actively engaged in
rescue work, who in consequence keep con-
stahtIy informed of conditions, that condI-
uons regarding prostitution have been
much worse
on the other hand. I am informed this
morning by person Of very wide knowl-
edge in this field that the town is now
closed tight These investigations have
been made within the last two days. my
M informant stating that he did not know
whether this condition existed earlier. but
mat some two months ago he knew the
PAGES were open. He presumed that the
closing was due to the Turner article. but
he did not know
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Jos" JoHNsoN's DEFENCE.
Replies to E. H. Goodwin's Attack on
His Appointment by Metz.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Elliot H Goodwin, secretary of the
Civil Service Reform Association. in
statement printed in The Tribune to-day,
refers to the "glaring case of Joseph John
son, ir, 'so-called' expert accountant in
the Controllers Office" He says I support
ed Low, but Controller Metz appointed
him to Office and now he is back in the
fold"
In other words. I'm all right when I'm
for Low and all wrong when I'm for Gay
nor. AS a matter Of fact, l have always
been a Democrate but do not think national
issues are concerned with local politics. I
supported Mcclellan in both his campaigns,
but have held Office only during the last
Mcclellan administration. l do not belong
to the Brooklyn organization. l live in
Manhattan. l think Controller Metz ap-
pointed me because he thought l would be
a competent city official. Perhaps Control
Ter Metz is the best authority on that point.
l claim, at least. I have worked hard and
faithfully, and with perhaps some good ef-
feet. for the city.
But Mr.. Goodwin does not care about
that. He appears to think that men should
lsse their suffrage, their convictions and
perhaps, their manhood when they become
Civil Service employees.
Now. let me ask him why in his state
ment he omitted to mention the cases of
W. A. Prendergast and John Purroy Nit
cbeI now fusion candidates and now still
citv employees. Have they resigned?
JOS. JOHNSON, JR-
New York. October %, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
SOCIALISTS PLANS.
Cassidy, Candidate for Mayor,
WOuId Tap Cap;taI.

Edward F. Cassidy, Socialist candidate
for Mayor. in a statement made public last
night tells what he would do if elected.
Mr. Cassidy says that the Socialist party
wishes it clearly understood that 1t
would not give the city OF New York what
is known as a business" administration
Business" according TO Mr. Cassidy, is
another word for Wall Street, nor does it
mean the life, health and happiness of the
men, women and children who feed, clothe
and house the city. On the contrary, it
means that the rents, dividends and profits
of business shall have precedence over
humanity and its crying needs.
Under a Socialist administration" says
Mr.. Cassidy, this practice would be re-
versed. The property of the capitalist
class of this city would be taxed to what
ever extent necessary in order to put the
full municipal programme of the Socialist
party into operation. To make possible this
programme we would demand that the city
charter be amended to serve the interests
Of the workers Instead of the business in
terests' We would insist that the func-
rions of the city government be extended TO
perrni tit TO engage in any enterprise for
the health and comfort Of the people, such
as supplying the people with milk. ice and
coal, thereby taking these rock-bottom ne
cessities out Of the hands OF proHt-hungry
business
Mr. Cassidy takes falI' out of Tam
many Hall and Tammany's enemies when
he says:
The long existing crime of denying full
time to the children of the working class in
our public schools would be handled swift
lv and without gloves. Heretofore both
Tamrnanv and anti-Tammany administra-
tions have thought more of a low tax for
the Landlords than they did OF schools for
our children"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WHERE'S GAYNOR At?
Canon Chase Asks If Judge
FaUOrS Vide Open TozCn.

Canon William Sheafe Chase issued
statement yesterday, in which he made
public correspondence which he had had
with Judge Gaynor on the matter of Sun
day observance. He also called attention
to certain decisions that Judge Gaynor had
made on this point. In his statement Canon
Chase says:
Judge Gaynor came out yesterday for
wide open Sunday, according to his news
paper organ. Yet have a letter from him
IN winch he says he agrees with my views
of Sunday. 1t is dated April 13 1909. 1t is
IN reply to my letter asking him if he had
publicly attacked my views of Sunday OBJ
servance, as he was reported to have done.
told him that l was not opposing inno-
cent dmuSements on Sunday, but that
ments of the people on Sunday TO be con-
trOlled by those whose chief interest is
financial gain. l expressed the desire that
we might regard Judge Gaynor as a helper
in the movement to save Sunday from i'm
morality and unnecessary business
In his reply he said: 81 am in accord
with wit IL the he objects mentioned in your letter
Yet he was reported as saying on April
% at the annual dinner Of the Mems Club
Church: why should not the great class
of hard working people be allowed to en-
joy themselves at moving picture show
When Canon This and Canon That COM
mence a crusade to compel them TO forego
such pleasures. the usual result is the
alienation of all these people from the
church"
Canon Chase then called attention to
Judge Gaynor's decisions that the laws
which forbade public sports. exercises or
shows" did not include moving picture
shows. because they were held indoors
and that baseball was forbidden on Sun
day if an admission fee was charged The
statement then asks:
The voters have a right to know whether
Mr.. Gaynor is in favor of a vide open
town because it will bring money to this
metropolis, or whether he stands for such
an honest enforcement of the law as will
ing classes from those businesses which
prosper by increasing vice among the
young.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

tried 20 accomplish tie best results" ne
said.
Mr.. Ahearn declined to say any more.
He was evidently very much affected. AMI
hurried into his private Office.
Corporation Counsel Pendleton found
awaiting him at his office. after the Board
oe Estimate meeting. a telegram from Al
bany notifying him that the decision IN
question had been handed down at 10
o'clock yesterday. That is something
very unusual" he said. Il do not know
when decisions have been handed down at
that hour on Friday before"
MIR. Pendleton said that he would make
no further comment with regard to the mat
ter until he had received the full decision
to-day.
AR. M'ANENY TALKS OF CASE.
George McAneny, who was president of
the City Club when 1t pressed the charges
against President Ahearn. and who. Gu
riously enough. is now a candidate for
President of the Borough of Manhattan
speaking of the decision of the Court of
Appeals last night. said:
The indecencv of the action of Tammany
Hau In placing back the man whose ad-
ministration had been discredited in the
eyes of the Governor. and was so pro-
SN aS lie result OF tne CareIul ana
JUDICIAL investigation. has been rebuked
II ought to have telling effect upon the
caImlpaign, Ilg morally at least.
Through further court proceedings
Ahearn may hang on for brief time. but
Wltmn few days a limit will be placed
upon the control of the Borough Presi-
dents office by Tammany Hail.
If the removal of Mr. Ahearn is. effected
before the end of the year the Tammany
members Of the Board of Aldermen proba-
bly, will elect Joseph Haag, the Tammany
candidate for president of the borough, to
the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
URGE REEVES FOR JUSTICE.
Assemblymen Green and Surpless Call
on the Governor.

Albany, oct. Ex-Governor Hughes is re-
ceiving almost daily recommendations of
various candidates for appointment as Su-
nrene Court justice 10 succeed William J.
Gaynor, who resigned after his nomination
for Mayor of New York. Assemblymen
Green and surpless and William r. Dor
man. OF Brooklyn. to-day submitted the
name Of Professor Alfred G. Reeves. of the
New York Law School
senator Travis, of Brooklyn, called on
the Governor and recommended a candi-
date. but refused to make known his
name.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MARRIAGE BROKER WINS SUIT.

The Jury in the suit brought by Daniel j.
Scanion. a lawyer. against Mrs Lydia III.
Hodge. wife of Charles ]. Hodge. a West
ern mining operator. for $4,000 for services
including his part in bringing about the
marriage between the defendant and her
husband brought in verdict yesterday
for s., 500 in favor OF the piaihtih. AIs
Hodge on the stand said that 9cdHioh
saT,,tces had not been worth near the
amount that he asked.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
LAKE, GEORGE CLUB BURNS.

GIens Falls. n. Y. Oct. 29.-The Lake
George Country Club. OF which Spencer
Trask. of New York, is president. was a.
stroyed by fire tonight. with an estimated
loss Of $4,000, partly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WINS SAYS HEARST BY 10000.

William NJ. Ivins made public yesterday
his estimate of what the vote for Mayor on
Tuesday was likely to be. He predicted
that Mr.. Hearst would be elected by about
10000 plurality over Gaynor. whom he
picked to run second in the triangular con-
test Mr.. WINS gave Mr.. Gaynor a maxi
mum of $4,000 votes and Mr.. Barnard
167 900
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WON'T BE BRYAN, SAYS MACK.
Thinks Harmon and Marshall Good
Democratic Presidential Timber.

Democratic Presidential Timber.
washington. Oct 29.-That William ].
Ervan will not be the next Democratic
candidate for President is the opinion Of
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee In reply 10 n
question as to the next candidate, Mr.
Mack declared that on account of his posi-
tion ne could not play favorites."
Mr Mack said: There is no doubt that
Governor Harmon is growing in strength
throughout the country. Governor Mar
shall of Indiana turned the same trick on
the Republicans in his state that Harmon
did in Ohio He. too, is coming ahead
fast as a national figure"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

HEARST MEETINGS TONIGHT.
William Randolph Hearst will address
three mass meetings IN Staten Island this
evening, as follows
Columbia Hail. West New Brighton.
Amicitia Hall. Pleasant Plains. and Excel
sior Hall StapletCn-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

BUSINESS or our pleasure to dwell, that
en' o'.s| 70 orins the blush of shame to every
e'''@en cheek. 1t is dreadful to think of"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MR.. PRENTICE REPLIES.

When Ezra P. Prentice Deputy Attorney
General, saw Mr.. Littleton's statement he
said:
It is possible that Mr.. Littleton will be
able 70 keep Mr.. Ahearn in Office until
the end Of the year. AS soon as l receive
a COPY Of the opinion ] shall know whether
the court gives Ahearn twenty days time
on the entry of judgment. II il does not
I shall move at once for entry OF iudg-
ment Mr.. Littleton probably will ask for
the customary twenty DAYS. and after that
he is likely to want another extension.
It have not been officially informed Of
the action of the Court of Appeals" said
the Mayor but If the service of the de-
cision removes Ahearn from Office my posi-
ton was good law al the outset. I am un-
certain whether the decision of the Court IF
Appeals win remove Ahearn or whether 4
will be necessary to carry the matter into
court again"
President Ahearn seemed surprised when
informed of the action by the Court of Ap-
peals 1T seems hard to man who has
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-01-06
Plan For County
Choral Society
MUSIC LOVERS TALKING OF SUM
MER MUSIC FESTIVAL WITH
15o CHORUS

Music lovers in Enterprise are dis
cussing plans looking to the organiza-
tion of a Choral society to include
singers from every part of Wallowa
county, the intention being to unite
the various sections into one grano
chorus of at least $50 voices, in a
summer music festival extending over
two or three days. If the singers
of the county will unite in the mat
ter, it is proposed to engage Prof.
boyer, of Portland, who will give his
undivided attention to the training of
the chorus during the months of
July and August. The good results
of such training by a man of Prof.
Boyer's exceptional ability are so ap-
parent as to require no demonstra-
tion.
Prof. Boyer is now at work with
the Portland chorus for the annual
spring festival to be held in that
city in March next. The chorus nun.
bers 500 and everything points to a
triumphant success.
In the New Years issue of the
Oregonian, Frederick w. Goodrich,
president of the Portland Festival
chorus, contributes the following,
which will doubtless interest Prof,
Boyer's many friends in Wallowa
county Here in Portland is
permanent choral organization which
those in charge have determined %
make the best of its kind in the Pa
cific West. Composed of many Of
the finest musicians in the city, it
cannot fail to exercise a powerful
influence on the musical life of the
entire section. 1t would be making
inviduous comparisons to mention the
names of the many professional mu-
sicians who sing In its ranks, but
every musician in the city, worthy of
the name, is either singing or exert
ing a powerful influence in its favor.
The director is VIM, H. Boyer, vet
eran in the cause of choral music.
A fine trainer and brilliant chorus
master, no one is more fitted than
he to direct such an organization"