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

Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease; the moderate dPinker II not sat-
lsfied with two or three drinks day.
khe craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease ad-
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
lam.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right In their own homes Is
Orrine. 1t is sold under positive
guarantee to effect a cure or your
money refunded.
Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy
Orrfne No. fs those wiliingsto take
the treatment. Either form costs 81.
Write the Orrine Co, Washington. D.
c.. for booklet, mailed In plain sealed
envelope. Sold by leading druggists
and In this city by the Lion Stcrs
Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

the steel furniture and fixtures In the
court house, has nearly finished his
work here for the present, and will
leave for his home in a few days.
Considerable wood is being hauled to
town at present and it all brings fancy
prices
Most OF our automobilists are hav-
ing their cars redecorated and put in
shape for the 1909 season.
It's pretty near time to begin the
agitation of securing the automobile
races. which were promised this local
ity last summer.
Bert Meeker has moved his family
into the Williams house on Jackson
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
LANSING.

Mr. Lehmbker was a Chicago visitor
Monday.
w. c. vandenberg was Chicago
visitor Monday.
Mrs stahlbahm of Munster was a
Lansing visitor Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster spent
Sunday in Lansing.
Mr.. H. Hildebrand spent Monday in
Chicago.
Andy Van Bodegraven of West Ber-
nice was a Lansing visitor Sunday
night.
Mrs. Schultz was a Harvey visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Coleman of Chicago Heights
was in town yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Munster of Munster, Ind,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. vansteenberg spent
Yesterday in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
ROBERTSDALE.

Tom Nicholson of Roberts avenue re-
ceived cable message from England,
Saturday morning, telling him of the
death of his father, Joseph Nicholson
of Penrith, England. Mr.. Nicholson
was preparing to leave for England
Wednesday to see his father when he
received the sad news of his death.
William Grisdale of Roberts avenue,
spent the week end in Bass Lake, Ind.
visiting friends
The Junior Helpers viii give a box
social Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aman in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
HESSVILLE.

Mrs. Fred Dedelow is on the sick list.
John Mansfield was a Highlands Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Hopp were Ham
mond visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Mitchell and daugh-
ters, olive and Edna, of Chicago spent
Sunday here with Mrs. James Vanes.
Irene Mitchell of Chicago was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dedelow.
James vanes transacted business in
Hammond Monday.
The Misses Corinne Kusnick and
Clara Hess of Chicago spent Sunday
here.
Jennie Kikkert visited her parents
in Griffith Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

Fred Randolph, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Randolph, living east of town, is
recovering nicely from an operation he
recently had to submit to in Chicago
hospital for appendicitis. The young
man decided to have the operation per-
formed without alarming his parents
as to his condition and the first news
they received of it was that he was
well on the road to recovery. His par
ents left yesterday for Chicago to. be
with the heroic young man.
Wednesday and Thursday nights at
traction at Central Music hall will be
Edward & Webbs' Colored Musical
lists in the cast and a good perfor
nance is guaranteed by the manage
ment of the troupe Popular prices.
Crown Point was well filled with
members of the legal fraternity yes
terday, the occasion being the opening
of the circuit court. Today is call
dsty and Judge McMahan will set the
cases for trial.
THE juniors of the Crown Point high
school will banquet Mr.. oakley Nor
tom at the Caldwell hotel on next
Thursday night, the occasion being to
celebrate the winning of the honors in
the recent oratorical contest at Central
Music hail. and his classmates take
this tmethod of showing their appre-
ciatioV of the honors bestowed on the
young' man.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church Will give a valentine social al
the church parlors on Hhe 18th inst.
and invite all the church friends te
participate in the affair. New an6
novel methods of entertainment will bt
the feature of the evenings entertain
ment and it will be worth an effor1
to attend.
One Crown Point man claims TIL
TIMES has boone such an attraction II
his house of an evening that he has II
wait until all the rest of the famil,
are in bed before he gets chance t.
read it. In other words, he says it il
like Castoria, and that his children anC
wife cry for it.
The condition of Cal Moon, who wa
stricken with typhoid fever some tim
ago in Crown Point and taken to
Hammond hospital, is said to be ex
IRENE critical and his friends are anx
iously awaiting more favorable news
Mr. Miller, the young man who ha
been experimenting the installing o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
Funeral of Decendent.

The funeral of George Hoereth,
whose death was announced in these
columns yesterday, occurred today from
the Lutheran church at 1910 o'clock in
the presence of a host of the young
mans friends. The circumstances con
nected with the death are sad in the
extreme, and on account of many good
qualities he will be sadly missed from
the community. The remains were
buried on the family lot in the Grown
Point cemetery besides his father and
mother, who preceded him to the
great beyond some time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

ton, Kan From there he Will go to
his home at Dickinson, n. D.
s. M. Read, who has been conduct
ing the moving picture show IN Lowell
the last several weeks. has sold the
business to Louis Wood and Ed. Brown
ell. Both these gentlemen are Lowell
boys and are veterans in the show
business. both being managers Of the
Lowell Opera House, and now the pub
lie may look forward to something good
along the lines of electric shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
Engineers view Railways.

Engineers from Chicago, represent
ing the Seamen interests will be in
Crown Point today looking over the
course for the proposed Crown Point
Gary Interurban line. New and ia
vorabie developments arise each day,
which brings the project nearer q
reality and It is now predicted that
the laying of tracks will have to be
stopped to wait the completion of the
bridge across the Calumet, the contract
for which was let by the county COM
nlissioners yesterday. Without ques-
ton of a doubt the road will now be
blilt and actual construction COM
menced soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
Cast Is Selected.

The cast for the home talent play.
to be given by the Modern Woodmen
at Central Music hall In the near flu
ture, has been selected and rehearsals
are a nightly occurrence at present.
The play entitled THE Corner Store"
is said to be quite an effort for am
ateur theatricals. but from glance at
the cast, there is no doubt that they
will be able to present 1t in salts
factory manner. The present calcula-
tions are to present the attraction on
the evening of Feb. II, and unless
plans fail the date selected is final.
The cast is as follows.
Eli Wheeler. .... George Hershman
Bud. ....-............. Knight
Harley Barton VIII IuItle
Jasper White-Coon. VIII Thomer
Otto Guckenheimer. ........ Tom Plat
Timothy Flanagan. Marion Hoffman
Dora. .Kittie Ramm
Hannah. ........... Amanda hughes
Jerusha Jane Elvira Ann Boggs.
.MaDei WILSON,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

to attend the funeral services of Mr..
MartindaIe's mother, Mrs. Brown, who
had been i'll for quite a while. Mrs.
Brown died Friday morning. having
lived to be a good old age.
Miss Irene Argadine is Ill at her home
on Superior avenue with measles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Slovey of SUI
perior avenue a little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chi
cago spent Saturday evening and Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02

day with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph watkins
OF Houston avenue
Mr.. Carl sundberg and Mr.. Charlie
Reed spent Sunday afternoon in Chi
cago.
A number of members OF the K. OF P.
lodge from here attended the funeral
services of Mr.. Triebe at Chicago
Heights Sunday afternoon.
1t is reported that Mr. Harvey Pat
ton is improving every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-02
WHITING NEWS
HendersOn-Bartlett Wedding.

The wedding of Louis e. Hender-
son to Miss Cora Bartlett took place
in Chicago, and was the cause Of the
couple treating their many friends to
big surprise.
The bride is a most popular young
lady in Jacksonville, Ill. where she
has lived for several years. The groom
was likewise a resident of Jackson
vile until a few months ago. when
he came to Whiting to work in the
Henderson cigar factory.
Since coming here Mr.. Henderson has
made many warm friends by his pleas
ant manner and sunny disposition. Il
is these friends who welcome Mrs.
Henderson to our midst and we predict
that she will prove a valuable acquisi-
ton to our city.
The TIMES joins in extending con-
CALCULATIONS to both Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
RULE OF THE ROAD IN the AIR
Formulated at international Meet OF
Aviators at Rheims.

Formulated at international Meet OF
Aviators at Rheims.
Questions concerning "the right OF
way in the air having arisen. the
committee in charge Of the recent in
ternational aeroplane meet at Rheims.
france, formulated rules for the gcid-
ance Of fiiers.
The main rule. which provides that
the fast aeropIane must make way Tor
the slower. was made practical by
Glenn Fl. Curtiss, the American repre-
sentative, on Aug. 18 when the avia-
tor, to avoid collision with a mono
plane driven by Dumanset. skillfully
glided upward and over the French
pilot.
The rules were as follows:
"A fast aeroplane must get out OF
the way of slower one. In avoiding
another aeroplane the pilot must steer
to the starboard. The risk Of collision
will be decided by the aspect of the
oncoming aeroplane. Unless it IS seen
to change its face the pilot must put
bis helm over. An aeropiane overtak-
ing another machine must be steered
to starboard. but never pass beneath
the other aeroplane. The passing una
chine must keep at K height above
the machine that is being passed * to
be determined later and will not be
permitted to drop to the level Of the
route that is being taken by the aero
plane in the rear except when it has
left the other behind X times its own
length * to be- decided later. When
the paths of the two aeroplanes- are
about to Intercept the pilot on the star
board must give way. The aeroplane
passing another machine on the port
has the right Of way unless there is
Imminent danger of collision.
AT night each aeroplane must show
lights. "a white light must be visible
from any point of view A green light
must be visible from ahead and from
the left d red light from ahead aud
from, the right. A yellow light (postu-
lated by the vertical dimensions, must
be visible from everywhere but below
and will be carried on the highest part
Of the machine. The white light mag
be carried on the lower part and may
be used as. a searchlight to illuminate
the ground. "A machine must not
change It's altitude after approaching
within certain level. Machines may
pass one another only at fixed alti-
tudes and always at q distance Of 100
feet. They are exempt from this rule
only when one Is ninety feet above the.
other. 4..s.s- =. 5z ssa
'The faster type Of craft must make
way for slower craft. Aeroplanes In
flight will avoid aeroplanes on the
ground. Flying aeroplanes must yield
the right Of way to airships. Spher-
zeal balloons always have the right OF
way.
d Airships VIII observe the rules Tor
a%sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
A Hauahty Parsonage.

Professors in Germany are impor-
TINT personages and know it. but few
probably ever reach the pinnacle OF
haughtiness attained by the one OF
whom this anecdote is narrated.
he was one of the greatest men IN
the faculty at Heidelberg. One day
the authorities of that city ordered
that the street in front Of the pro-
fessor's house should be paved.
IF you don't stop that noise" re-
marked the professor to the PAYERS. Il
shall give up my position as a member
Of the Heidelberg faculty"
The PAYERS stopped work at once:
The municipal authorities sent around
to inquire respectfully Of the professor
when they might pave the street.
when take my vacation" he re-
piled.
Then. and then only. was the street
M ved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

TO It. Veto n ia,, hidden memory those
diseased yenrs are NOT blank. IT knows.
II has recorded. though the brain has
slept. And in hypnotic: or psychic
trance. when that wonderful ruler Is
released from the prison Of the body. 1t
can speak through the atom blent ma
chinery Of the flesh and tell Of things
man himself could not know because
Of his paralyzed brain. This ruler is
not asleep 10 sleep. nor Id delirfum Ia
It delirious: and in death Is 1t dead:
Through all the ages It has. been our
sphinx. which we have interrogated in
vain. IT joins not In our laughter nor
our tears. i We have 'fancied It with i'm
mobile, brooding features Of utmost
knowledge and wisdom and sorrow. 1t
has asked US but one question. nor
from the day Of Oedipus INTO today
have we answered rightly. so that we
die of our ignorance. It is' Osiris ,liv-
ing ID us. It Is the unknown God to
whom we erect our affairs. the Dire IN
the tabernacle. the presence behind the
veil Not ID normal wakefulness at
least will II answer our queries. but IN
sleep sometimes it will speak. And 1t
may possibly be that at last. after all
these centuries. we are learning how
to question 1T and in hypnotic trance
and In the fearful law Of suggestion
are discovering somewhat Of its mys-
terry and how to employ 1t for our
worldly good. Yet to its essential Sc.
cret we are no closer than our fore
fathers were. %ng"' -
$s We may define dreams and night
mare. coma and swoon and trance
with what terms we will. search their
physical reasons and, learn to guide
and guard. yet we know no more OF
them than Of electricity. We may be-
gin TO suspect that telepathy and clair
voyance and occult forces OF the soul
are NOT superstitious fancies. and we
may even empirically classify and
study and direct them. Yet the soul
itself Is no nearer onr inquisition. 4
. Though we should know Of its real
lily, though our finite minds should
fathom the infinitude. Of what benefit
would 1t be-: You'd 1t modify our be-
liefs or our hopes or our faiths? Would
it dictate one action to our passionate
lives? There would be no: change 10.
human nature and no reforms Of the.
world. We are the children Of our IA
theirs. and our children will tread the
prehistoric paths. Drea ms are our life.
whether we wake or sleep. We droWseI
through existence. awaking and dying
and being reborn daily. ever torpescent
and unamazed. and our thousand Stun
sberous deaths we call restorative sleep
sleep that restores oar physical be.
ing. building mp where we have torn
down. recreatinE what we destroy
Black pitci, black. indeed lis the
favern Of Morpheus. Faith peoples u
with varied legions and builds itsi
chaos into myriad forms. Nightly We
enter 1t and drain the Lethean air and
forget. and daily we return with re-.
toicines na.hllng cf isEeans that were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
THE he RIDDLE Ri ] |. Of SLEEP
A Mystery That the Mind Of Man
Is Unable to Penetrate.
THE CAVERN Y Of MORPHEUS \ Or |: z

Il 10 Pitch Black 40 Far 10 Human
Understanding GOES, For We Know
No More About X Than We DO About
{, its Twin Mystery. Death. Z. I.
When ali IS written. how little we
know 81; sleep: II Is q closing Of the
eyes. q disapp q wondering re-
turn. In uneasy slumber. in dreamless
dead rest, In horrid nightmare OF in
ecstasies Of somnolent. fancies the eyes
are blinded. the body Is abandoned.
while the inner essence Il we know not
where. We have no other knowledge
or sleep than we have Of death. In de
lirinm or coma or trance no less than
IN normal sleep and In dissolution. the
soul Is gone. In these i returns, In
that It does not come again. or 80 we
@ignorantly think. l.5 q III
b Yet when i reflect on my death / for
get that have encountered It many
times already and and myself none
the worse. III forget that sleep. The
fly has no shorter existence than
mans. We hustle about for few
years with ludicfous importance. as.
bottleaiesy hnzz at rhe window panes.
They. too. may Imagine themselves OF
infinite moment 10 this universe we
share with them. A But this IS to take
no account Of the prognostics OF sleep,
There is something hidden. something
scorer. some unfathomed mystery
whose presence we feel. but cannot
verify: some perlneatiye thought In
sistentE moving IN our hearts. some
phosphorescence THAT CLOVIS we know
not, whence through our shadowy at
0ms. s Il l58 4ls
Neither sleep itself nor half Its prom
ises nor mysteries have been plumbed.
III il the mother OF snperstitions md
OF miracles. III dreams we may search
the surface powers Of the freed soul,
Visions IN the night are not all hallu-
citations: voices Ia the night are not
/ ali hooking. There y prophet dwells
within the mind not of the mind. but
deeper throned in obscurity.
The brain cannot know Of this holy
presence nor or lis life ID sleep. The
brain Ii mortal and untrustworthy. q
photograph and camera for audible
aud palpable existence. Strike e q
blow Id childhood 50 that It ceases its,
iabors and awake Il BY surgery after
forty years and II will repeat the in-
fantiie action or word II last recorded
ana viii take mp It's TASK on the In
slant. making no account Of the inter
mediate years. They are nonexistent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
WORKOUT MOUNTAINS.

Lsurentian Highlands ths Oldest Land
!. '.F = In the World.
: Stretching across Canada north OF
the 81. Lawrence and ending In the
regions about the source Of the Missfs-
sippi is d range OF low granite hills
called the Laurentian highlands. These
hills are realty mountains that are al
most worn out. for they are the oldest
land In America and. according to
Agassiz. the oldest in the world.
In the days when there was nothing
but water on the face OF the globe
these mountains came up. long Is
land of primitive rock. with universal
ocean chatting against its shores. None
Of the other continents had put in
an appearance at the time America
was thus looking up. The United
States began to come to light by the
gradual uplifting of this land to the
north and the appearance Of the tops
Of the Alleghenies. which were the
next in order, Later the Rockies
started up. The United States grew
southwark from Wisconsin and west
ward from the Blue Ridge -.
< An early view Of the country would
have shown A large island which is
now northern Wisconsin and a long.
thin tongue Of this primitive rock
sticking down from Canada into Min
nesota. and these two growing states
looking out over the waters at the
mere beginnings Of mountain ranges
east and west They were Whiting for
the rest OF the United States to ap-
pear.-Charies d Stewart in Atlantic.
..T5 The Steady Man. ~. J..
We'd like to write little rhyme
about the steady man. who keeps on
pegging all the time and does the best
he can: the man who early goes to
work and doesn't get home late, who
never tries to shirk In order TO be
great. There are some fellows who.
will try to do their business tricks
and have a finger In the pie Of city
politics. They try to put on lots Of
style and play a heavy role. and In 4
little bit O. while you End them in a
hole. j like the man Of steady pace:
his system ! admire. He has no wild
desire to place more irons In the fire.
Los Angeles Express. sss.s$sz
conlrson to the Kind.
How do yoii recognize an infant In
dustry r. inquired an English tourist
OF q colonial politician.
Fs.I ike most infants. /" answered the
politician. ut Is recognized BY the
amount II noise II makes when II
wants to re noticed. London Tele
graph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

! not dreamed. and finally we enter fos
the last time and drain somewhat
more deeply the essence, Of ecstasy
and awake no more and no more re-
turn to the autumn dyed skies Of the
On vii. And vet we shall dream.-At'
In ntic NonthIv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

passage laid down fur aeroplanes and
must display the same lights. The air
ships relation IT, the aproplane IL
somewhat that Of a sailing vessel T."
that of !, Stea mer. II all airship shows
four lights it is coming right at you.
If it shows three it is approaching In
an ohlique direction. If two lights are
shown it is leaving you. If only one
is seen 1t is not at your level
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
He Saw Double.

Stymie (who has dallied too long at
the clubhouse,-Hey. old man: What
chuh wanter tee up two balls for?
Green (ditto,-That's all right, Old
chap. Can't you see I'm driving with
two clubs PUCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
Would Sc Nice.

II tell vo, that the world shall yet
give me what / deserve: he ranted.
THAT will be nice" replied his wife.
trying to view her back in the mirror
IL look we'll in black. '-Houston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21
Must Suit All Tastes.

'sMy wife wonders why the papers
waste 80 much space on mere news
"What does she read?"
ooh, she reads the weather proba bill
tiles. the bargain probabilities. the
marriage notices and the love story.
But an item about big battle or the
fall of dynasty looks pif1ing to her"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-21

There is no grace in benefit that
sticks to the fngers.-Seneca.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SAYS INCARCERATION
DUE TO CONSPIRACY
DOCTOR IN INSANE ASYLUM
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES
Grand Jury In Honolulu Declares the
Accusations Made by Physician
Unworthy of Consideration
by Its Body

HONOLULU, Oct. 21.-United States
Circuit Judge de Bolt has given the
federal grand jury a special charge
concerning the case of DR.. John Atch-
erly, who is confined in the asylum for
the insane
DR.. Atcherly, who claims to have dis
covered a cure for leprosy, and has a
large native following, charges that his
incarceration is the result of a con-
spiracy inspired by the jealousy of local
physicians.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the members of congress who
visited the islands recently, but they
declined to take action.
Judge de Bolt calls the grand jury's
attention to the allegation that DR..
Atcherly is confined in the asylem ow-
ing to an alleged unlawful conspiracy
entered into by Territorial Secretary
e. A. Mott-Smith, Attorney General
Hemenway, City and County Attorney
Cathcart, District Magistrate Andrade,
Sheriff Jarrett, Circuit Judge Lindsay
and several leading physicians.
Under the circumstances, Judge de
Bolt says, the attorney general and his
deputies are disqualified from handling
the case. He suggests that the jury
conduct it's own investigation without
the aid of government counsel.
On the request of Judge de Bolt the
grand jury Immediately convened, and
after a short session declared the
charges of conspiracy made against a
number of federal and territorial Off
cials by DR.. Atcherly were unworthy of
serious consideration.