davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

L NJ. Murphy of Chicago, who for a
number of years up to 1901, was yard
master for the Terminal here. was
in town yesterday. renewing old &C
quafntances. Mr.. Murphy was called
here on account of the serious acct
dent his brother-in-law, J. T. Bently,
was the victim of yesterday Mr. Bent
ly is employed at the Terminal shops
and in some way got mixed up with a
buzz saw in the woodworking depart
ment and had his right hand almost
cut of. The injured man was taken to
St Margaret's hospital, where Dr.. A.
G. Schlicker dressed the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Lewis and
little daughter. Florence. are leaving
today for Girard o.
George Davis expects his mother to
arrive in East Chicago the latter part
of the week, to be his guest for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins will have
as their guests for seevral days Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Butler of Syracuse,
n. z. Mrs. Butler is a sister of Mr.
Higgins, and is instructor in elocution
in the University of Syracuse. Mr.
Butler is professor of vocal in the same
institution. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler have
been visiting Mr.. Higgins and Mrs.
Buffers parents home at Wanatah, Ind
where Mrs. Higgins has recently been
a guest, returning only a few days
ago.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs. z.
Packard on Thursday afternoon instead
of Wednesday. as was first announced
Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, Mrs. Abe often
heimer. Mrs. Lamb and daughter. Ida.
and Mrs. H. H. Clark comprised a party
of shoppers in Chicago yesterday.
Father George Lauer and Misses Nora
Artiby and Regina OConneu have re
turned from St. Mary's of the Woods.
near Terre Haute, Ind, where they
went to visit Misses Margaret and An
ma Hastings. These young women re-
Gently went to that institution to pre-
pare for the taking of the habit as
sisters of St Francis, which order is in
charge of the convent. The young no
vices, who are as yet only on proba-
ton, are reported as being very con-
tented IN their new surroundings. and
doing remarkably well in their studies.
They are being educated for teachers,
and Father Lauer expressed himself as
extremely well pleased at their prog
ress and the general good reports he
received Of them. Mary was a protege
of Father Lauer's for many years In
fact. he practically raised her since
early girlhood the sisters having been
left orphans at a tender age.
The Missionary society of the Con
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
John Jones of One Hundred and Forty
fourth street Friday afternoon. The
meeting will be held on the lawn of
the Jones home and will take the form
of a lawn party
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago
leading furniture store II
Skating every Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana
Harbor. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
GONG SAVES
TOMMY GARY

Memphis. Tenn, June %. = Tommy
Gary was presented with q lucky draw
in an eight-round bout with Johnny
Connors. a brother Chicagoan, last
night before the Phoenix Athletic club
Connors was deprived of a knockout
by the bell in the fifth when he sent a
left to Gary's jaw which sent him al
most through the ropes. Gary return
ed in dazed condition and was help
less when the bell rang Connors had
Gary at his mercy for the last four
rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
PULLIAM ASSUMES
THE LEAD AGAIN
National League President
Returns to Duties.

New York, June 29.-Harry Pulliam
is again the directing head of the Ma
tionaI league. After leave of alb
sence of six months the National league
president resumed his duties this morn
ing When Pulliam appeared at his
office in the St. Louis building this
morning he was as brown as a berry
and looked the picture Of health.
Though they had not given the in
formation out in advance, the office as
sistants were expecting him. John
Heydler. who has been acting as presi-
dent, turned over everything TO Pu.-
liam and resumed his duties as secre-
tary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
HEVELLA WINS
EMP ROR'S CUP
Takes Third Sonderklasse;
Second Victory.

Kiel, June 2a-The third Sender
klasse race was sailed yesterday in
very unfavora BILE weather. There was
little wind and considerable rain.
HeveIla, which won the second Sender
klasse race, was again a victor yes
terday, and thus captured the emper-
or's cup and the Armour cup, although
the fourth race is yet to be contested.
The crown princes Angela " was sec
ond and Seehund II. was third. The
Hevella is owned by o. Protzen and
DR.. Rackenfus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

tate. which is valued at 100000 Per-
ry. it was testified, had been in an en-
feebled condition of mind for three or
four months. Because Of the nature
of his investments, the jury was told,
it would be better to have a conserva-
tor appointed Perry lives at 1853
Prairie avenue. The conservator was
appointed on the petition of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary ]. Tubbs. Perry was
one of the partners in the Smith Perry
combine, which ran the City of Ira
verse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
MAY BAR THE
JEFF BERGER SHOW

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 29.-Jim JEFF
fries and Sam Berger. who are billed
to appear here tonight. will be arrested
if they attempt to give boxing ex-
hibition. according to Mayor Knoffen.
Some weeks ago the mayor issued an
order prohibiting boxing exhibitions in
this city and says he will make no
distinction between local amateurs and
travelling professionals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
CONSERVATOR FOR
HARRY A. PERRY
Bank Named to Take Charge
of Gamblers Estate.

Harry A Perry, well known among
the gambling fraternity in this part of
the country. yesterday was found TO
be incapable of managing his own es-
tate by a jury in Judge Cuttings room
in the probate court, Chicago. The
Metropolitan Trust and Savings bank
was appointed conservator Of his es-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
= ~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~1
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.


q Dedication of National league
= baseball park In Pittsburg.
q Pacific states tennis champion
q ship tournament opens In san
q Francisco.
O THURSDAY.
= YaIe-Harvnrd boat races on
. the Thames river, New London,
= Conn.
= Opening of annual polo tour
q nament at ROckaway, L. L.
= Opening of international ex-
Q kfbitiOn for aerOnautics at
= FrankfOrt-On-the-M
q FRIDAY.
= Annual regatta of the Inter
. collegiate Rowing association Mt
o PouGhkeepsie, n. Y.
= Opening of annual open mir
= horse show mt Lake Forest, Ill.
q SATURDAY.
y Opening of midsummer race
. meeting of the Butte Jockey
= club, Butte, Mont.
= Motor boat race from New
= York TO Albany and return.
Ininnd empire tennis cham
= piOnship tournament at Spokane,
= Wash.
a A 4 a a D..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
JOE THOMAS
FIGHTS TONIGHT

Boston, Mass, June 29.-Joe Thomas,
the former weller weight champion,
will re-enter the ring here tonight aft
er an absence of several months. He
will make his appearance in a twelve
round bout with Lawrence" Tommy
Sullivan before the Armory Athletic as
ISOLATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
JACK BLACKBURN
PUT ON TRIAL

Philadelphia, June 29.-Jack Black
burn, the well known negro fighter of
this city, was placed on trial in the
criminal court here yesterday charged
with the murder of Alfonso Polk. an
other negro, who was shot during a
quarrel on Jan. IA. The state is press
ing for a verdict of murder in the first
degree. while the defense claims that
the shooting was done in self-defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg. 3.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, (second
game postponed; rain).
New York Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
American League.
Chicago. /; Detroit, ? (ten innings).
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, /; New York, 2.
Washington, .; Boston, 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
GIANTS REMNANT
RUINED BY STORM
lightning Strikes Flagpole
at Polo Grounds.

New York. June 29.-BrookIyn and
New York ball game was about to be
called yesterday when a cloudburst
struck the Polo grounds AS the fans
fled binding flash of lightning struck
the f1agpole in center field and hurled
from it the pennant flag of 1905. The
flag was ruined. The pole was in
splinters. Many spectators were shock
ed by the deafening report which fol-
lowed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
Handicapped.

Chollie-You refuse me?
Dollte-I certainly do.
Chollie-I feel like blowing out me
brains, y know.
Dollie-Poor boy! And such an act
would be impossible, wouldn't it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
STANDING OF CLUBS

: ~A~N~A~~~~N~A~AAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29

10 ssss+5 81 = 60. z= = II =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
ST, OLDEST, AND RICHEST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLT

Nj nnn MEN. WOMEN CHILDREN AND
VI hEEHH ANIMALS MAKING AN UN-
OOO COMPARABLE DISPLAY. = .
Morris tribune., 1909-01-09

Gated by Attorney General Bonaparte with the
support of President Roosevelt. The govern
nlent should have the right of appeal from in
terlocutory decisions and upon pure questions
of law in criminal cases. Otherwise the de-
fendant has more than an equal chance for his
rights. When he wins any little point he is
safe, while the government must maintain its
position, by gaining victory after victory
through a series of courts. 1t ought not to be
left to the government to strive in vain for
review of lower courts action, by the use of
the strictly limited writ of certiorari.
Touching the final decision in that celebrat-
ed case, on its merits, there is one feature that
is much to be regretted. BY organizing a
mum Der of subsidiary corporations, in various
states, great trust is able to escape respon-
sibility and adequate punish ment for a wrong
against the people. The sham diffusion and
confusion of identity cannot be attacked and
exposed in the manner that Judge kenesaW
Mountain Lands sought. No one has ever
suggested or attempted any other way of
reaching the same end. Is then the public to
be at the mercy of great combination OF
capital that can SO defeat the administration of
iustice?-St Paul Dispath.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-09
STANDARD OIL DECISION.

The decision of the United States supreme
court in the case of the $29,OOOOOO fine upon
the Standard Oil company, shows the pressing
need of a reform in the law that has been advo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
HOW HAWAII IS DEFENDED
FROM AGRICULTURAL PESTS
chronological Report for Last Month---Fumi
CATION of Cotton Imported Scorpions
Fruit Flies---t1o inspection.

bulbs and small plants. There were
1872 lots and 309S parcels.
Five crates of wormy garlic were
sent back.
Twenty boxes of apples were fumi-
gated on account of greedy scale.
Fifty sacks of River spuds were
cleaned on the wharf before being adj
mitted.
1.-TWO dozen fruit trees from Califor.
MIA were fumigated, though apparently
free from pests.
1.-TWO parcels of seed by mail were
destroyed on account of weevils.''
! Yours respectfully,
JACOB KOTINSKY.
superintendent of Entomology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlre
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U S. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
THE INFERENCE.

Recruit Please, Sergeant, I've
got splinter in my and. =
Sergeant Instructor-"W ot yer been
doin9 Strokin yer 'ead9' Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

Honolulu, Hawaii, March /, 1909.
Honorable Board of Commissioners of
Agriculture and Forestry, Territory
of Hawaii.
Gentlemen: The chronological in
spection for February in Honolulu in
volved the boarding of twenty five
vessels, on fourteen of which we found
vegetable matter subject to our inspec-
ton. The result of this work is brief
ly shown in the following table of in
spection:
Disposal, with Principal
Causes. Lots Parcels
Passed as free from pests.376 1926
Fumigated and passed.. 35 45
burned ~
Dipped in Bordeaux, as
paragus roots, for rust. 2 2
Total examined -. .421 1898
Evening star., 1909-04-18

pearance to wear with a cloth gown FOR
street wear. and designed especially for
the dashy type Of woman.
A quite different hat, belonging to an
afternoon gown of cloth, silk or linen,
is the one with a single velvet streamer.
1t is alice-blue with pink roses. a plia BILE
straw with pleatea-in crown. The
black velvet ribbon, mixed In with the
roses. ends in one long streamer knotted
into loop half way down and dropping
over the right shoulder with the natural
downward slope Of the hat.
Another hat with decorated ribbon ties
is the one SO comfortably turned down.
II is particularly suitable for driving.
when --one is permitted comfort for the
eyes as we'll as the hat that is some
what extreme. There are many violets
and one gardenia on this black straw.
and its streamers that do not tie are
Of broad ribbon. each one decorated
with a pair of stiff little bows.
Streamers on hats are either not at
all becoming or else they are most be-
coming and too picturesque to be fe-
sisted even for street wear. With an
eye to color in the selection Of hat ties,
each knowing woman may select her
most becoming shade and may make
her complexion what she will to suit
the occasion.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Changes in Hatpins
.HE seasons change of style, whic

T%HE seasons change of style, which
seems to have affected every
- thing, has also touched upon the
pins in ones hat. These are no longer
made Of gold and silver. nor are they
the enormous affairs sticking out from
the side of the hat. On the contrary.
they are very reasonable in size. and
are shaped in almost any way the taste
dictates.
1t has grown to be the custom to have
ones hatpin match ones hat. Some
times. indeed. the top is covered with a
bit OF trimming. 1t IS, therefore.
well in such a case to cover a but
ton, or some such thing. with a bit Of
lace to match the hat, and then use
this button as the head of hatpin. But
there is no reason why this covering
should not be placed on the head of any
hatpin, and IL it Is not quite large
enough, 1t may be padded out with cot
ton so that the same effect may be pro-
dEced.
There is reaction in fashion as in
other things. After we have been
wearing conspicuous hatpins for a
length Of time, we wear inconspicuous
ones. Black headed hatpins have had
their day and will not be SO popular
again, but the fancy hatpin for the
summer must be lost among the folds
Of the trimming.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Children S Hats

~HILDREN'S hats are the stum-
bling block on which SO many
- mothers and milliners fall down.
when any coming season brings with II
the really childish hat, we should hail IL
with rejoicing. 1t is always TO be found,
but not always without some search;
and 1t never can be found successfully
until it is understood. No heavily trim
med hat is suitable for a little child.
from the standpoint OF weight as well
with heavy flowers and fruits Is hardly
as that of good taste. hat bent down
to be thought of In comparison with the
straight-brimmed leghorn with one twist
of ribbon and bow.
The one particular child's hat that
stands for the best style Is the French
Teghorn in its natural color. 1t is TRIM
med with a four-inch ribbon velvet in
colors to match the coat. and usually ar
ranged with streamers that have borne
the test of time as the best effort In hat
trimming for the little girl.
All sorts Of variations follow this gen.
eral rule. There are less expensive leg.
horns and pliable straws. made over the
came general shape and trimmed with
broad soft ribbon. tied loosely at the
back There are, too, rough straws that
carry with them their own good style as
playtirhe hats if they are simply trim.
med in coors to match the hat. All eff
forts at overdecoration are to be strenu.
ously avoided for the little girl from to-
IL During these years II Is alone child..
ishness and simplicity that must be al~
lowed to make their own appeal.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Summer Hat Plumes

WIRED PLUME" does not
~ sound In the least appropriate.
Z \ One thinks of the long ostrich
feather always as the most perfect ex-
preston of grace in hat garniture. 1t
is. however. only the rib or backbone of
the feather that Is wired to give added
height to some Of the new turbans and
bowler shapes. The plume Is stiffened
to an almost unbelievable height and
then doubled. 50 that it remains quite
tall enough for all practical purposes:
but this panache Is still swaying
plume.
The all-black hat with It's long ostrich
feathers ID no more the Partisan favor
lite. and the large white hat. too, will
give way before the softer silk and satin
straws in pastel coiors. Plunes to
match will be worn on these large yet
delicate creations intended for afternoon
wear. with costumes Of peach color.
apricot, zenith blue and iris.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
A Luxurious Fad

]" HE dainty woman has rebelIed from
time to time against wearing ela.s-
= tic garters fastened to the corsets
and to the stockings by the plainest of
ordinary clasps. So that. here and there.
a few pioneers in fashion have started
the habit of wearing fancier garters,
sometimes made OF ribbon shirred to
look like groups Of roses; sometimes
elastic covered with gathered gaUze OF
gold. and sometimes chiffon in pastel
colors embroidered and gathered until
the result is dainty in the extreme.
OF course, when madame wears such
a very artistic arrangement. she would
find II impossible to wear the ordinary
garter clasp. SO she either has one made
of gold and studded with jewels or else
she fastens the garter to her stocking
by the aid of a bow Of ribbon tied
through a corresponding ribbon on the
stocking. This all seems to be the height
of luxury, and yet, after all, surely one
may decorate ones garters without 60
ing to any great expense.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
SoneThree-
Piece Suits

IN taking up the present three-piece
s,,t we now consider a coat and
whole dress. This seasons gown
has usually the effect OF princess
and is rarely the high-waisteo sKir1
and the net blouse of the winter. Ihero
are certain general rules to follow IN
the making Of the newer costumes Inc
material. if wooden, is OF satin or otto
man finish. When silk is used. silk
serge or tussor is the favorite. Net the
same shade as the material holds It's
own in certain portions OF the gown
where greater GOODNESS Is desiraoie.
Yokes are as lacy as ever. and sleeves
are more so.
The introduction Of colored laces. nets
and chiffons for sleeves. and even OF
white batiste sleeves in the fouiard
gowns. is pretty and acceptable Ior
warm weather. A closely fitted lace
sleeve has been allowed all winter IN.
the dressy silk gown. but the new
sleeve, developed also in batiste, Is gath
cred to a fitted upper and lower por-
ton made OF the gown material. some
of these models partake Of the fuiness
OF a bishop sleeve, while In others
there is a tendency TO fitness or de-
cided pun at the elbow.
In nearly all OF these princess gowns
there are pleats. arranged to give ful-
ness at the bottom OF the skirt, and
some Of the coats show a few pleats at
the back.
MATERIALS AND MAKEUP
Our sketch shows two designs for
I,1:- 1y-fn
The first princess model at the left Is
one OF the. new red browns In q heavy
tussor. + The whole costume is some-
what ornate. and therefore not distinct
ly easy to make. The amateur 50 often
is frightened by looking at the seeming
ly intricate whole. that will not be
really so difficult If considered in sep
arate portions. The black satin-covered
buttons. which are round like marbles.
are used in a new way on the skirt and
in fastening the front princess panel to
the girdle. The yoke and sleeves are
combination Of cluny dyed brown and
dotted net in cream. Below the collar
there is a little Pierrot frill. which IS
again much worn in Paris.
The coat belonging to this suit Is on
the opposite side Of the picture. 1t Is
a long one. with black satin collar In
shawl shape, and fastening very low
with the same marble-shaped buttons.
This coat is braided on the shoulders
and back with silk soutache in the same
red brown. The costume is very good
model for heavy silk serge.
The similarity Of sleeve stamps the
second gown as belonging in the same
class with the first. 1t Is q fitted
princess in the front. with pleats at the
back. The gown is made Of deep smoke
colored tussor and soutached in the
same shade in a design combining
straight and curved lines. A band Of
violet velvet surrounds the collar. ard
the yoke is white hand-tucked net. The
full portion Of the sleeves matches the
yoke, and is covered over with smoke
colored net OF coarser mesh. The
braided epaulets and cuffs are Of the
tussor. These new sleeves. shown by
Doucet and predicted, for us in America.
are quite pretty enough to hope for.
The unusual coat. reaching only to the
velvet neckband, is as plain as possible,
and fastens on the left side under a re-
markably simple design In braiding.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Paris Letter
PARIS. April 8.

fAnlS, Aprli ..
ARIS is the battle-ground for the
great war between the empire
= style and the style OF Louis XIV.
At one time it looks as though the
high waist line were destined to be
victorious. and the next day it seems as
though the panier and the pointed bodice
were sure to be successful in the long
campaign; and I suppose it will, al
though there is no haste to present it
With the crown Of laurel. 1t is almost
impossible to conceive that even such a
beautiful style as the empire will be for
ever popular, but surely We need not
hasten it to oblivion. and we may have
the comfort of knowing that the next
fashion will be so lovely as to be founded
upon the gowns worn during the days Of
the summit of beauty attained at the
court of Versailles. 1t is really lucky,
indeed, to have such a beautiful selection
OF costumes TO depend upon when the
empire and princess become things Of
the past.
The gowns created for the best dressed
Parisians possess the beauties Of Nat
tiers coloring besides the lines of. the
bouffaIt panier. You must understand
that when / mention the panier In con-
nection with the gown / do not mean
The hideous gathering on each side Of
the skirt worn years ago which made
the circumference Of women more than
eighteen feet.
GRECIAN FULNESS
What mean is the slight gath
ing below the lines of the hips
which greatly resembles the drapery OF
Diana and Venus in the statues be-
longing to the era OF Grecian supremacy.
We must consider that perchance the
oMnging gown is spending its last days
with US, and we must become reconciled
to this fact. no matter how fond we are
Of the 1.-the lines Of that style. The
gown OF the future will be far more
fluffy and may render the small waist a
necessity.
With the entree Of this gown will come
the new style OF lingerie, which will be
Of the same color as the gown. At least.
go say the creators Of the fashion at the
moment.
AS a general rule. the sleeves OF tho
and, indeed, these will be the feature Of
future fashion. for IL will be necessary
TO have shorter sleeves when the fichu
and the Watteau pleat are in evidence.
artistic, we will not be called upon to
wear any fashion that is intrinsically
ugly The creation Of gowns has now
become too high an art to be lightly
provide a dress that womankind will
love can be in no wise lacking in the
sense Of the artistic and the beautiful.
ELOISE