davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
HEGEWTsCH.

The Rose club was entertained very
royalty by Mrs. Ed Jacobson at her
home Tuesday afternoon The after
noon was spent in playing whist. Mrs.
A. c. Mcdonnell received the first
prize. while Mrs. II. B. Reed received
the consolation prize. A very dainty
luncheon was served, after which the
guests departed having enjoyed pleas
ant afternoon. There were four Wis
itors present. Mrs. H. Box received the
guests prize
Mrs. H. B. Reed and her sister. Miss
Louise Del Marter, spent Wednesday
in South Chicago, shopping and calling
on friends.
Do not forget that the Epworth
League Of the NJ. f. church are going
to have Halloween social at Burn
ham a. the home of the Misses Kiersey
next Saturday evening Everybody is
invited to come and help to make the
evening merry. Come everybody come.
Ed. Miles and family, who have been
residents of this place for the past
twenty-three years. moved to Engle-
wood yesterday
a. seberg and V. W. O'Roark were
in Hammond on important business
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Malkan entertained a very
select crowd of ladies at her home
Tuesday evening. Several Of the ladies
were from town and the remaining
number were out-of- town guests. The
evening was enjoyed with whist. also
some very fine music was a prominent
feature of the evenings entertainment
A very dainty luncheon was served and
the guests departed at a late hour. vot-
/ ing Mrs. Malkan an excellent entertain
er.
Mrs William Clark of Harvey spent
Tuesday in town among her many
friends. She was a guest at the Rose
club entertained by Mrs. Ed. Jacobson
that afternoon
Miss Lillian Holt was a Chicago Wis.
itor Tuesday
Mrs. Bartinstein and little daughter
of Chicago arrived here yesterday aft.
ernoon to spend several months witt
/ her mother. Mrs. J. Malkan, while hel
| husband is in the west on business
| Mrs. Charles Fisher entertained tn,
Exclusive club Tuesday evening. Al
members being present at the meeting
4 it was decided that the club visit
neighboring club that evening anc
! spend an interesting meeting together
/ The meeting was one of the most in
teresting meetings in the history Of tn,
club. very dainty luncheon wa
served. and the members departed a
an early hour.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
LANSING.

The many friends Of William Bissert
were surprised to hear of his death on
saturday at Dalton. III. His death was
caused from heart trouble. At the
time he was residing with his daugh-
ter Mrs Schneider. in Dalton. Mr. Bis
sert lived in Lansing for a great many
years and is well known here lie
leaves a wife, eight children-seven
girls and one boy-all OF whom are
married but one girl, Martha The fu-
neral took place Tuesday from Dalton.
Interment at Oak Glen cemetery. Mr.
Bissert was the brother Of Mrs. Book
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson are the
happy parents Of g little son. born
Tuesday morning.
Harry Anderson visited in Chicago
Tuesday.
The Lansing public school teachers
visited several members Of the board
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. vandenberg and
Mr. and Mrs William Vandenberg vfs-
tied in Valparaiso. Ind, Tuesday. They
went there in their auto
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
MUNSTER.

Misses Edith Carter and Laura New
come of Saxony visited friends here
last evening.
L. Cox OF Hammond was here for
short time yesterday.
Misses Minnie Kaske and Ruby Will
son will attend ghost party at the
home of Miss Cecile Vansteenberg at
Lansing this evening
Miss Mabel Crawford of Crown Point
was here last evening, the guest of
Miss r. Wilson
J. Stadolla of East Hammond was
here on business yesterday
The Misses Eugenia Knots and
Helen Kaske viii leave for Min
neapolis and St. Paul. Mimi. tomorrow
evening, to be gone till Sunday. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Rupert B..
King there.
P Kooy Of Highland was here on bus
iness yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boss a baby
boy.
Mrs. Anna Dittrick went to Hammond
yesterday to visit friends.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
ROBERTSDALE.

The Parents club of the Franklin
school held a very interesting meeting
in the school building Tuesday after
noon. 1t was the first meeting held
this term and the attendance was very
good Mrs. Elliott Aman. president Of
the club. presided. An excellent pro-
gram was given by the pupils and
teachers. Rev Switzer of Hammond,
Rev. Wright of whiting and Supt Nc
Daniels. were present. the former gave
a very interesting talk which was en-
ioyed by those present. At the close
Of the meeting dainty refreshments
were served by the teachers of the
school The following program was
given: Piano duet, Misses Bohan and
Isockridge; conversational reading les
son. Room No .; chorus, Autumn Song,
Room No. 7; recitation. Violet Golding;
dialogue. "A Change of Opinion" Room
3; song, Farming Life" Room l; reel
tation, "Freds Suggestion" Fred Rad
loft: drama, The New SchooImaster,
Room 4; piano solo. Esta Kohr; recita-
tion. The Water Fowl" Adam Dorsch;
piano solo. Vera Flaugher: dialogue,
"A disappointment" Room 81 recita-
ton. THE Warning" Helen Wonnecott;
chorus, Ny own Ohlteu otdteS,
Room Z.
Mrs. Winters returned to her home
in Milan. Mich, after a pleasant visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Flaugher
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz enter
tanned the formers brother and wife
from Chicago, at their home in Roberts
avenue. yesterdty.
Mesdames Charles Johnson. Merle
Gardner and Margaret Buehler, heard
Gypsy Smith at the Seventh Regiment
armory in Chicago, Tuesday evening.
/ Mrs C. Abel of Harrison avenue, was
the guest of Hammond friends Tues
/ day
Mrs. r. T. Schaaf of Indiana boule-
ward, was a Chicago shopper yesterday.
! Mrs. Edward Hennessy and children.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
SOUTH CHICAGO.

gay white way for South Chicago
is now assured, as nearly all OF the
South Chicago business men have
agreed to the new Humphrey gas arc
lamp which a representative of the
company submitted to them at a re-
cent meeting. The lights are to be in
stalled by Thanksgiving day. The lights
Will start from Ninety second street
Ontario avenue west to tho Calumet
theater and from Ninety second street
and Commercial avenue north to Nine
tieth street The lights are Of the lat
est design and will no doubt be a trade
drawer for the merchants
An honest home supper will be served
this evening at ST. Brides church, Sew
> o'clock a special course will be served
for the millmen of the various plants.
who are working on the night shift.
The Calumet and South Chicago street
railway have surveyors at work sur
veying for the extension of the com
pany's car line to Hegewisch. 1t will
be pushed rapidly and work on the
track laying will begin in a short time.
William Wangloff of the East Side
left for Indiana to attend his uncle's fu-
neral
John Anderson Of the East Side is on
an extended visit to Montana.
Edwin Martin 1920 Marquette ave-
nue. is visiting with friends in East
Chicago.
The Monday club met at the home
of Mrs. Fischer, 92sS Phillips avenue
Monday.
Elizabeth Coughlin of Exchange ave-
nue. was an Auzurn Park visitor yes
terday.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

members of the order and it's friends.
Everybody is invited to attend this
entertainment which is given for the
future welfare of the order.
Nearly every lawyer in town yester-
day was at Valparaiso in the interest
of clients for the Burns ditch case, be-
ing tried at the Porter county seat.
Those interested directly in the trying
Of the case were taken over the site
of the proposed waterway in order
10 become acquainted with the topo-
graphy Of the county through which
the channel will be dug. The argu-
ments for and against the ditch will
proceed today.
The marriage bans of Mr.. Louis
Henderlong to Mrs. Josephine Hahn
were published at ST. Mary's Catholic
church and the date set for the we'd
ding is Nov ..
Mrs Mary Huehn of Hammond was
a Crown Point visitor yesterday.
The taxpayers are coming in in
droves during the last few days be-
fore the penalty is imposed and the
treasurer's office presents a busy
spectacle.
The Crown Point high school stu
dents started on a hair-clipping cru
sade last evening, that bids fair TO
rival in prices at least. the cut rate
inaugurated by a certain Crown Point
barber other fellow students were
the victims and if the work was not
artisticany done. deficiency IN this line
was balanced by the thoroughness in
which the work was performed.
Michael Grimmer and son Fred are
! Chicago visitors today.
Charles Geiser is transacting bust
ness in Chicago today
Mrs. Peter Fagen and Mrs. Henry
Aulwurm are Hammond and Chicago
visitors today.
Albert Meyer is transacting business
in Chicago today.
1t is reported that the wedding OF
Mr.. George weis and Miss Wilhelmina
Horst will occur IN next Wednesday
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
HEsSVILLE.

Mrs. r. II. Wiggenton is on the sick
list.
william william Dedelow and daugh-
ter. Alma, spent Wednesday in Chicago
Mr.. Merkling of Eigin, Ill, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Reichardt.
Mrs. Henry Reichardt and children
and Mr. Merkling spent Wednesday aft
ernoon in Hammond
Mrs. Henning OF Hammond visited
her daughter. Mrs J. l. Hess. yes
terday
Miss Wilson's room gave penny So
cial this afternoon.
The teachers VIII attend the box So
cial IN Tolleston tonight.
Trustee John c. Becker was IN Hess
Vile yesterday. Nh
The pupils Of the school had their
photographs taken today.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

NJ Kolb. the enterprising druggist
of Hammond. is having such a large
run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic. and hear it Is
so highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee 1t in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
He pays for it if it does not give you
entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is his risk, not yours.
A 50-cent box sent by mail under posi-
tive guarantee.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Walter J. Pepperdine. Caroline Bates,
Hammond; Walter g. Watts. Fort
sheridan, H.. Myrtle Figley, Lagrange,
ILL.,: Oscar Bergquist, Emma Wern,
Chicago; Peter White. Mary Ann Post.
Crown Point; Robert J. Fancks, Alice
Gordon, Chicago; Chauncy Miller,
Jessie NJ. Patton. Chicago; Joseph Muir
skay. Minnie Dickstein. East Chicago;
John c. King. Abjal A. Eddy. Ham
mond; Thomas T. Powers, Minnie Wins
lon. Chicago; John Demond Sophia
Molowitz. Gary
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
WHITING NEWS

Pat Harmon of Alton, Ill. is here
spending a week with his cousins, An
drew and Pat Harmon.
Joseph Frey has gone to North Da-
kota to register in a land drawing con-
test. Mr.. Frey expects to be back in
a short time
Charles Collins has returned from
Pittsburg. where he moved about two
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graves have
sold their home on New York avenue,
to Clay Etheridge on oliver street, the
latter purchasing 1t to rent.
Miss Pearl Travers entertained Miss
es Nettie and Minnie Newman of VAL
paraiso, at her home in Fred street, a
few days.
Mrs. John Brinkman of Davidson Pl.,
who has been quite i'll for the past few
days is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Pizer visited Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein in Chicago, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage ave-
nue.. and her brother-in-law, Joseph
Hart. OF South Chicago. went TO Michi-
gan City on Tuesday, to visit the form
er's brother, Harry Pitzele.
Mrs. Kodicek and children, and Nam
ie Bernstein, visited Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein at the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago yesterday.
Joseph Graves is stiu confined to his
home in New York avenue, with sciatic
rheuma tism.
The pupils from the public school are
enjoying two days vacation this week.
Today was visiting day for the teachers
in which each instructor is assigned
school to visit, and make a report of
same to Supt. J. c. Hall, and tomorrow
| they win attend county institute
Edward Smith of Cumberland. Mary
land. and Raymond Adds of Akron. o.,
were arrested yesterday by Detective
Ashel, when caught riding through
Whiting on a B. & o. merchandise
train. When arraigned before Mayor
Smith, both men said they were on
their way west in search Of employ
ment and as the result of this story
they were both released.
Abe Goldsmith Of the Whiting
| Wholesale Liquor house, on 18th St,
went to Hammond on Tuesday in his
buggy. Attached TO the vehicle was
one of his fine spotted ponies. Mr..
Goldsmith was on his way home, going
Dy way OF state street. Wnen at the
Nickel Plate crossing the gateman let
down on the horse, catching him right
on the face A bad cut was made above
the eye. Mr.. Goldsmith took the in
jured animal to DR.. Ebright, the veter-
mary surgeon. It was necessary to in
sert several stitches in the cash. AL
though the cut is quite a serious one
It is nevertheless fortunate, for it near
ly cost the horse the loss Of his eye
Miss Gaynelle Eaton most plearantly
entertained the X S. n. X. girls at her
home in Fred street. on Tuesday even
ing.
The Daughters of Liberty will give a
farmer and Jack Horner pie social In
the I. o. o. F. hall on Wednesday even
ing, November 3rd.
The Pythian Sisters will give a Hal
lowe'en party in their hall on 119th
| street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Spencer Cooper left Tues
day for her home in Lincoln, Mont af.
ter spending a month with her father
: and Mrs. James Davidson of Engle.
wood.
clyde Van Camp has returned Il
his home in Woodriver, Ill, aftel
spending a few days here with friends
An elegant hand painted tea set
value $35, will be the ladies' first prize
at the mask skating party at Eas
Chicago rink Saturday night. Oct 30
r Prices Is and 25 cents. 26-5
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
HOBART

Mrs. S. Palmer of Gary was a visitor
here yesterday.
The hremen held their regular meet
ing last evening. They expect to give
their annual ball on Thanksgiving eve.
The teachers viii attend institute at
Hammond on Friday and Saturday of
this week, the school being closed on
Friday.
Mr. Mullahand Of Chicago transacted
business in town yesterday.
Louis Barnes and James Roper tran
sacted business at Miller yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Warren of Gary visited for
a short time with her parents here yes
terday afternoon.
The Misses Eta and Ruth Bullock
and Helen Mackey spent the day in
Chicago
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
HIGHLANDS.

Miss Martha Schaaf made her usual
trip here from Hammond to teach mu-
sic lesson TO the children of the school
here.
Mrs. J. Terpstra and daughter were
Hammond shoppers yesterday.
John Nimetz of Black Oak made a
short call here today.
Mr. Becker of Hammond made a busi-
ness call here last evening.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
GRIFFITH.

George Spitz is reported sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. DR.. f. p Iddings and daugh-
ter. Eva. OF Merrnlville was here yes
terday on their way home from Chi
cago
Clarence Hutchins reports the In
diam" who has been at his home con
valescing, will soon be out again.
Mrs. P. Jones of Peru was visitor
here for a short time yesterday on
her way to Chicago Heights to visit
her son.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
Political Announcements
Q the CitIren. and Tanpayers oI

Crown POinfs-
1 have decided TO become a candi-
date for reelection ns a member of the
board of town trustee, and 1 respect
fully ask your support on election day.
My record, member for the past
four years, is well known TO you and 1
ask you to compare the conditions Of
streets, alleys, water-works,
bridges, street lighting, sewers and
other municipal improvements with the
present time and four years ago, as
reason why i should be entitled to your
support.
GEO. V. SHERMAN.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
Having Good Time.

Reports from Crown Points dele
gates and representation at the In
diana Women's clubs. now in session
at South Bend. bespeak wen of the
hospitality of the South Bend people
and the excellency of the varied enter
tainments being provided for the Wis
itors. The sessions of the state organ
ization yesterday We're attended by
large audience of the representative
club women of the state, as delegates
of the various club organizations Of
the different cities. and the meetings
are being productive of much good.
Professor Rice, through whose in
strumentality and efforts, the cantata,
Queen Esther" was successfully pro-
duced at Central Music hall recently.
is endeavoring to interest the peo-
pie of Hammond in putting on the
same production and may possibly be
successful in his efforts in that town.
Mr. Rice was in Crown Point last
evening and feels confident that enough
interest can be aroused in Hammond
to successfully stage the cantata.
Do not fail to attend the Odd Eel
lows entertainment at Central Music
hall tomorrow evening. Professor
Tomacozsy of Gary. a skilled violinist.
program for several musical selections.
The program also includes a lecture
by one of the orders noted speakers
and a varied and enjoyable musical
program will also be given by various
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
To the voters of Grown Point.

Trusting that my past record, as
clerk and treasurer of Crown Point
has been efficient and satisfactory
enough 10 win your favor. 1 respect
fully request your support TO my can
didacy for that Office at the coming
town election on Nov. =.
JACOB J. STEEB.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-28
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of lclters remaining in the
Crown Point postoffice for week end
ing Oct IS: Miss Anna Forester, Will
liam Hardman, Miss Sherman and
Mr. stow
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-18
september Crop Conditions.

On september tst. general crop
conditions Gnclualug crops har~ot-
I'D before August Let wlth their CON
dltlOn 81 tin.e ~ harvest ~er" about
q per cont loser than on Sopt"m-
Der ]. 1905. and , per cent lower
than the ASeraR" condition on sep
tclubcr Lot Of the past ten years As
Il consequence ~ the uufayorahlc
August general prospects ser"
changed from above avcrag" on Au-
gust Jet below average ON Sept"m-
beer IL Compared With the ten year
average condition. which u repre-
scented by 100. the condition on Sep
tcmbcr ist 81 important crops waB
Oats. 1915; potatoes. l0i. hay. 80.
tobacco. 81. rice. sweet potatoes and
sugar cane. %. buckwheat. -: corn.
~. sorghum. 80. cotton. 81; apples
aud peaches. so.
Warren Co. - G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-18
Save All ia" Hay You Can.

MeHsrs. Editorh More SOY beans
have been planted this year In Pit
County than ever before and they
are fine" | saw the other day several
lots planted Ia 3 Il foot rows that
had entirely covered the land and
were AT least feet high.
than one foot high.
/ would suggest that the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
BY LOUIS TRACY
Drawing by Howard Chandler Chrissy
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TOAN VERNON, heroine Of the story, fine look
J ing young Vermont artist studying in Paris. She
had no family, but watched over protectingly by
Felix Poluski, quaint, shrewd hunchback who had
been driven out of Warsaw for his nhilistc procves.
Alexis. the hero of Prince Michael belgrade,
a weak selfish fop who in line for the throne of
kosnova, of the Balkan States. He fell in love
with Joan and determined to make his way in the
world As soon as Joan learned Of his title she in
wardly decided that their friendship must
mutiny of the Seventh Regiment at Delgratz capt.
tai of Kosnovia resulted in the killing Of the King and
the Queen, and Prince Michael proclaimed King.
The latter however was loath to give up his Paris
and Alec agreed to take his place and departed for Del
gratz in company with General Paul Stampof
rugged old adherent. without being able to bid Joan
goodby. He telegraphed to Lord Adalbert Beauman-
DIR English friend. to come and join the revel
Alec appeared before the National Assembly at Del
gratz unexpectedly and without ceremony, and SO
Unused the members by his manly bearing that they at
once proclaimed him King.
Count Julius Marutch and Constantine Belian
adherents of Prince Michael chagrined over Alecs hon.
orable course they had hoped to profit by his eeva
ton plotted to send Joan to Delgratz believing that
the King would marry her and thereby ALLEVIATE the
people because he had not married Slav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05


mischievous and utterly unfounded G]VG
canard that bracl1eted his name with
that of woman he had never seen.
Count Julius read, and made hasty toilet. Beliani
and he had laid their plans overnight and he lost no
time in opening the new campaign.
1t was difficult and delicate task he had under
taken. Paris big in many respects, is small in its
society, which, because of its well marked limits
makes noise in the world quite incommensurate
with its Importance whereas London, close neigh
Dor and rival contains dozen definite circles that
seldom overlap. The julius had seen with
Alec in the Louvre not Princess Michaes Wis
ting list; of that he had no manner OF doubt There
FORE from his point Of view, the only possible sou-
ton of their apparent friendship would prove to be
something underhanded and clandestine, an affair
of secret meetings, and letters signed in initials and
a tacit agreement to move unhindered in different
orbits.
Being of the nature of dogs and aboriginal track
ers, Marultch made straight for the Louvre. There
he had quilted the trail and there must he pick it
up again. But the hunt demanded the utmost wari-
ness If he startled the quarry, he might fail at the
outset, and, supposng his stalking was successful
both he and Beliani must still beware of King S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

a taclt agreement to move uni
orbits.
Being of the nature of dogs a
ers, Marulitch made straight for
he had quilted the trail, and tt
up again. But the hunt demand
ness. If he startled the quarry,
outset, and, supposing his stall
both he and Beliani must still
vengeance if their project mis-
carried.
Neither man had the slight
est belief in Alec's innate nobil-
ity of character. Beliani lik-
ened him to Bayard, it is true,
and Marulitch had scoffingly
adopted the smile; but that
was because each thought Bay
ard not admirable, but a fool.
The somber history of the Kos
novian monarchy, a record of
Grass stupidity made lurid at
times by a lightning CLEAN of
passion, justified the belief that
Alexis would follow the path
that led Theodore, and Ferdi-
nand, and Ivan, and Milosch to
their ruin. Each of these rulers
began to reign under favorable
auspices, yet each succumbed
to the sirens spell, and there
was no reason at all, according
to such reckoning, why the
handsome and impulsive Alexis
should escape. That a pretty
Parisienne who was also an
artist should fail to offer her.
self as a willing bait did not en-
ter at all into the calculation.
BE suave, spend money.
and keep in the background"
said the Greek.
JULIUS entered the Grande
> Galerie prepared to apply
these instructions through the
medium of his own subtle wit.
At the outset, luck favored
him. Somehow, it is always
easier to do evil than good, and
the longevity of evil is noto-
rious, whereas the short lived
existence of good would horrify
an insurance agent.
Joan was not present; but
Felix Poluski was preparing a
canvas for his twenty-seventh
copy of the famous Murillo.
Two of his Immaculate Con-
ceptions were in private col
lections; one had been sold tt
millionaire as the Spanish arts
the picture, though Poluski was ,
and twenty-three adorned the h
Continental churches, where the
happily ignorant of the irrevers
which the CHEEKY souled anarchi'
his snatches of song and extract
of paint some glimpse of heaven,
and hints of divine love and div,
The crooked little Poles geniu
alike unknown to Count Juliu
quantity artistic parsonage VIII,
acquainted with such a remark
of the gallery as Joan. Instead,
ing to one of the officials, he app
the two exchanged greetings wit
Paris quickly teaches to those v
gates.
You work in this gallery me
said julius.
But yes, monsieur" said Fe
About fortnight ago, m
Copyright. 1909. by Edward J. Clode. Entered at