davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

bic i'm Bad liesenbe 2ei9e bes Gbers.
borfer SniafTen 2eopolb Bed. Dice.
ier mar auf benz 9eimpege iiberfals
len, bur9 MeFerfti4e getObtet uno
elmer 8aarfhaft bon 10 Rronen uito
ber iilbernen llbr beraubt, Johann
bonn Sbdter gum Bad sei9leppt ur1o
bineinsetporfen tporben. yenn tptro
aus Weinaierl sen1elbet. bab bort Der
Raubu1Drber in Der perion bes 5rdra
Rnheniteiner berbaftet nurbe.
2eoben.-9ier tpurbe Der 8eig=
meiiter in gilli unb Ooftor Der natur<
tpiffenI9aftli9en Gafultdt on Der
l1niperiitdt in 9enf, 9err Bdrtel
9ranigs, als Grfter gum Dottor Der
montaniitifhen Wifenfdaften promo
ptrt.
8oaen. Der 9auptmann Der
Stroller Raileridser aarl Rupfer<
1hmiebt purbe auf elmer 8ergtour i'm
peneaianii9en grenssebiet unter benz
8erbu9te Der espionage Derbaftet.
Die eingeleiteten grhebunsen ergdben,
bah ber Werba9t Der italtentfhen Be
bDrben pollfpmmen unbegriinbet mar.
Ser Sauptmann tpurbe bereits iptez
Der auf freien Sub sefsst.
$@weta.
ct. @allen. - Der Subrmann
6a0er BON ber gamionage 9uber fiel
bon elmer &t1te eines belaoenen Wa<
gems, beFen pferbe bur4brannten,
unb tpurbe lebenssefdbrli9 berlebt.
gs tpurben tbm beibe 8etne abgefab<
rem.
sSn Mels 1T i'm Mlter bon erit 46
Sabren na9 ldnserer &rantbeit 9es
meinammann Sibber seitorben.
Sn Mltftdtten itarb Der 28idbrise
perbetratbete 8abnarbetter Waattle,
Der in Oberriet beim S9lieBen elmer
8arriere auf nod unaufgefldrteWeife
perunslidt tit.
2teital. - gs Harb bier 0erz
lagsbu9bdnbler u. 2ibin=Spinnler.
SDetlDdber DER Strnld 0ebrnDer Sus
bin.
@intertbur. gs berunz
sliidte in Der Ndbe Der Statton 9balz
heim Der 40idbrtge 2anbptrtb 8er=
ger bon Rutidpil, ir1bem bic pferbe
eines BON ibm gefiibrten Streutpagens
burheingen. gr gerietb unter bte
HGber unb iturb fur5 na9ber an ben
erltttenen 8erlesunsen.
3iiri9. - aiir5li9 itiirate an Der
Srei4leritrabe in 3iirih Der 29iGb=
rise lebige Dadbeder Mnton Sui BON
einem pierit0digen 9auie auf bic
@trabe uno blieb tobt liesen. Der
0erunsliidte bat es unterluhen, fi1
BEL fetner Nrbeit anouIeilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Ser Nr6fibent 3elono BON geicoro.

Ser prdfbent 3elaba bon Micdra.
qua tdbt Der Mittpelt pertiin0en, 6aB
ct bic Nepolution 1,iebergefhlagen
babe. Menn er iebt aud nod bic MeA
bellen bapon iiber5eust, 10 berrfht in
Dem 2dnoden tpieber eitel Gintroht
unb Jriebe.
Wenn Die cine Million 5ur Wertils
gung bes 9afenipurnes niht dus.
rsibt, meint cine 3eitung. 10 bat
Modefeller nod nebr MiIlionen
iihrig. Gs frast iiA nur. Db er iieI
bergeben mill.
i
Dab oie 9iirserihnft bon glepe.
lamb iidb eiren ebemalisen Hierbr1utr
dls 8iir9ermeiiter 5aselest bat, bes
lpeiit. bob 9Dpfen unb MlaI3 on bes
Malofuot nod nit1t perroren INT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Segex-D sx.GGbf.

Darmitu6t. Sn oen MubRs
itano perfebt lpuroe ouf fein NaMz
Iuhen Der Oberiteuertnipettor oes
Oauptitsuerdrnts Darnl3taht, Megiez
riingsrath Dr. Wittor Wiirth.
@irsenau. DER GiImtrihe
6of 5iDifhtn 8irtenuu urlo Nieberz
aiebersbah III DolIft6nbig abges
brunnt, 10 oaB 80 Gtiid Wish obouhs
LOB iplrbtn.
GtiIs5 onfen. 8ti oe7 Hit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

Z=sSS5It
Bill in Munbenbeim Den nit mod an=
beren Gnaben aus Der 59ule betrns
febrenoen 10 Sabre alien Shultnaz
ben @ii(b iiberfabren unb berartig
Ediper perlebt, bab Der Rnabe turae
3ett nah Dem unfall aeforben lit.
Dos urtbeil bes @erihts luutete ipez
gen fabrldiiiaer S0btuns allf l Wios
nat Gefdngnib.
Sontsrei& 25drttemSers.
Stuttgart. = Der i'm 80. 2ez
bensiabre itebenoe &ammeriGnger,
6eintt6 eontbeim beging iein To-
iGbrises 9ibneniubildum.
8alabol3. - S9ult6etb syelz
Ter bon bier bat ieinen 80. @eburtstag
in poller geiftiger unb t0rperliher
Srti4e gefetert.
8etlitein. - 8eim 8eltellen
zines Nlders tpurbe ber perbeirathete
Bauer ssobann Sbrniidle berart npn
oem iosenannten ggsenbaum gesen
ben unterleib sei6lagen, baB er boffz
nungslos barnieberliegt.
grailsbeim. 6ier feterten
Ger 76 Sabre alte pribatier Warttn
6immelrei9er, befannt als langiIb>
riser Wirtb auf benz Wilbenmann
teuer, uno feline rs Sabre alte gbez
frau &atbarine, seb. @brmunn, oas
Set oer sol0enen 6o6aett.
@reeRersost6nm @aoes.
Rarlsrube. 9eForben 1T
i'm boben Nlter bon 81 sa5rsn Mltz
itabtratb 2puts &autt. gr mar Der
nod einsig lebenoe WitbesrInber bes
8arlsruber Seuertpebrtorps.
Opnauei atngen. - Nuf Ell
ner 40idbriee Sbdtigtett in bteiiser
5tdbt tann Serr Hatbidrei6er Stiibe
suriidbIiden.
Der Al Sabre alte 9ierbrauer Mu=
quit 6irt, felt 1891 in Der s. s.
8rauerei thdtig, bat itb info!ge bdusz
liden Streites erihofien.
@m men b ingen. - sSn Retz
6enba9 6ieitgen Qmtes feierte oas
Gbepaar Sob. @eorg 80derer i'm
8reiie bon 10 &inoern, 49 gnteln uno
21 urerteln Die Otamantene So9=
seitsfeter.
8onHana. sSn Dem Neuball
Ser @ebr. 6einemunn oabter, Sbiir<
meritrobe, ftiirate oas 8eriiit 5uiumz
men. 8ier Mann, oarunter 9loolf
6einemann ielbit, iino i6iper pertebt.
2dhr. - sSn 8tppenbeimpeiler
fonnten Die gbeleute Satot 6ertsn=
itetn Die golbene 6o6aeit beoeben.
M nm bel m. - Der berdntz
!portlihe Rebatteur bes ,Mannbet=
mer 2aseblatt" fir osn lotalen unb
propinaiellen 5beil, 6err Morib 81
peni4ieb, tonnte iein 25jdbrtges Be-
rufsiubildum fetern.
Sferburten. - Bel Der Burz
sermeiiterpabl sins unier feitberiser
be!pdbrter 8urgermeifer Qlnton Saul
baber nit 1873 bon 275 abgegebenen
Stimmen aus Der nrne berpor.
gthfetten. 6ier bat iih Ser
80 Sabre alte 2anbtpirtb Wilbelm
@rob nit Dem NaiirmeKer Den 6als
burhi4nitten. Oas Motip oes 5elblt=
morbes lit unbefannt.
@ttenheim. - Ser pfarrfurat
Wilb. BilIiarb BON 8beinfelben ipur=
Sc sum Sta0tpfarrer BON Gttenbein,
erndnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Srete Ndste.

2ubed. Die Osutihe aoloz
nialseiellHhaft Mbtbeilung 2iibed
plant fir Sen 80. Nopember os So.
Elm srobes &olonialfeit in idmmtliy
den NGumen Der 5tabtbdlIe. Der
Grtrag oes sseites ion Dem Jrauen@
Eeim in aetmannsbop, Deutih=5ib=
tpeitafrita au @ute tomnren.
Der @eihdftsfiibrer Der HaBeburs
ger usberIanb Gentrale, Sngenieur
6aifenitein, mar BON bier dbgereift.
obne feline 6ptelIhuloen au beaablen.
gr bat aber auh nod anbereI IrauerAs
De bier binterlafen. 3ablreihe Sc
i9Gftsleute etc. fiiblen fih burM ibn
betrogen uno baben Nn3eise sritattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
EGtak-SofD fDrsisgess.

@eritbeim. - 8eim Hangieren
in Der 3uderfabrit GRIFFIN serietb
Der 30idbrise Strabenbabn Mrbeiter
8dber BON bier stpiihen bic puffer
uno erlitt 10 i4ipere Derlebunsen.
haB an feinem Muffommen seapeifelt
trirb.
6asenbinsen. Sn einem
Srog Mafer lit bas atpeiidbriae Mdbz
hen bes Babnporitebers ssettih in eiz
mem urbenahten Nugenblid ertrunz
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
asletalsfals.

10 pe1tr. Negeil fGbrld1 11igtr
9Dbtung tpurbe gegen otn Ghuuffeur
Ahrl Miira pDll Sptntr berbunoelt.
@iira fat duf Der 1ahrt bDn Wtnnsls
h<tm nath @peber nit bem BON ihm
eelfiteten, BAN Rnmmersienrat6
|@&aIs III Gpeosr sst6riesn alaatomOs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

sSrauftabt. Muf bie grn,ittes
lung bes MDrbers bes Rebieridgers
Qeanber aus BuIhpib, Rrets syrauz
itabt. ber in einem @umpfe erf9oifen
aufgefunben tnprben III, bat bic ber-
arglin MnhaItiibe 6oftums1sr iebt 3u
Der bonn Megierun9sprd }ioenten in
g3ofen aussefebten BtlDbung bon
1000 Mart ebenfalIs 1000 Wlnrt ausz
8efeBt.
Rempen. 1ier funb 6ie Gin=
tretbung beS rleueli eDungeliiden
Q}srtinsbuuies ourh ben Guperintsn=
btnten 0arbuufen aug Gfalnlier5Mlb
!. H1tt. Dus 6dus lit Elm umbau zines
fsit Dielen sydbrert li1t mtbf benubz
ten Wirtbfh gebdnbss aiif BEN
@runbHiid btr eriten Wfdrritele.
Meferib. Der Ronbioat beS
66hxren Qebr1mts III Me{erib 81,
p6II 6truldnn goiDmann III slr1r|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
0rosuDnrs.

DIbenbure. Jrau goitttpe
Grimiebl tonnte aleih5eitis nit benz
Weinteler. einihlieblih ibrer 1bdz
tigteit auf benz bieiigen 8ubnboN,
als Mrtbin auf eine 25idbrige Sbd>
tigteit auriidbliden.
Minfer. Der @1miebez unn
5AloHermeiiter 80 g. 5btpper au
ssy0rrien, Der nod iebr riiitig lit unb
iein 6anOnert nod ietbitit1nbtg ausz
fiibrt. feierte inSaller @tilIe Elm feltez
neg sseit: ous goloene WkiFeriubi<
I1llm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
yreptma EetptemEe,s.

Danais. Das Snbalibe @ott=
lieb Snlihpfhe @bepaar. am Gan6z
ipeg tpobnbaft, feierte oas 5Oidbrise
gbeinblGum. Das Subelpaur befinz
oct fid leioer in iebr biirftigen @erz
bGltniHen.
@ein 50iabrises Oienit- Subildum
btgina unier Danaiser 2anbsmunn
linb friikre Mitbiirger 0err Ober<
unb Geb. Nssierungsratb, Direftor
6ts tai. proDinaialz S4ultollegiums
gu9en Sroiitn in Magbeburg.
Dir d a u.-gs brah I'M Mobna
baufe Der Der Hi1terlein'ihen grbeE
g<bDrigen, in Dirfhuuernieien bele=
genen Befibuna seuer aus. tpel9es
6as @ebdu6e in furaer 3eit etnz
d1herte.
Die i'm bieiigen Winterbafen sez
funbene l2eine lit ais Die oes Nrbeiz
ttrs Gnnbram BON bier feftgeitellt
tporoen. Ser @rtrunfene battle i'm
sSriibiabr feinen Wohnort uno feline
sSumilie berlaifen ilno gait feitoem
dIs berfhollen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

Nottingham Lace Curtains, " -
per pail, from SIS to as low as SON
Battenberg or Renaissance Lace
Curtains. white or Arabian. per "a *
pair. all the way from $25 to Gle ! q
Cluny Lace, white or Arabian. GO m
per pair, from $500 down to &OsVV
Irish Point, white or cream, per ca IN
pair. from $4,000 to as low as y '8OOV
Brussels Net Lace, per pair. 90 IN
from $685. 90 down to only &OoOV
Handmade Arabian Cur. coz m
tains, per pair. from SIS to @OeysVO
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
Ola 100

These figures are a true reflection of the
economic conditions which our so-called
Christian churches uphold, and a terrible
indictment against the teachers and preach
ers of that religion Think Of it, Out of
GA prisoners, there are 5S4 Christians, or
over 50 per cent of the whole washed in the
blood of the lamb, all the blind devotees of
some spiritual juggler, their guilty sins all
shifted upon the innocent shoulders of a
dead God and confirmed by the teachings
of a dead preacher in a dead church. Five
hundred and eighty-four believers in the
reversal of the moral laws of the universe,
in an easy road to an uneamed happiness,
in the absurdities of designing priesthood,
in the pagan rites and heather ceremonials,
that have come down to us as the hideous
relics of an age of torture and bloodshed,
in the efficacy of meaningless incantations
rising like the walls of the lost from these
ill-omened creatures OF the night-the theo
logical Owls and bats whose whole stock in
trade has but one haven of safety-the
shadows. Five hundred and eighty four
misguided creatures, foolishly believing that
a life of crime can be atoned for in an
hour of faith and repentance. Can We won
der that they are in prison? Can we won
der that in their mental slavery and conse-
quent physical suffering, they struck back
at society whose laws and morals starved
their bodies and shrNeled their minds
drove them to crime, condemned them to
prison and placed on them the brand of
convict?
Let us look at that society whose crown
ing infancy is the prison a society whose
home is earth, whose condition is hell
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
Terrible Indictment Against the Teachers
and Preachers of Christianity who
Foster Present Evils for Profit.
(By Fred Ford.)

Post publishes SOME startling figures taken
from the report of Warden Cleghorn, of the
State Penitentiary While the report fairy
bristes with interesting facts and figures,
it would be more complete if the politics
as well as the religion Of the prisoners were
given OF the latter. it says that out of the
GA inmates of that institution, there are:
OF Jews ............. or per cent
OF Protestants 1868 or 60 per cent
OF Catholics PIG OF 30 per cent
OF Buddhist .............. /
OF No Religion ....... 10 or 3 per cent
OF Not Mentioned go. or | per cent
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
BLUE GRASS BLADE

hell of discord and strife a society with its
thousands Of little criminals in Jail, while
its few big criminals run the government
where the child is driven into the factory
and the father out TO tramp, where women
face slavery, dishonor or death, where men
pray for the curse of wage slavery and the
freedom of a few is the bondage of the
Millions where business is bloodshed
brotherhood farce and justice a stranger;
where brute cunning robs the weak and
employs brute force to throw them into
prison. where criminals only can succeed
and a thousand blasted lives is the price
of one success.
But why any further; one look is
enough. Though only a little has been
where volumes could be written describing
the hideousness of present society, a soce-
ty that places a premium on crime and "A
ban on virtue, because its rulers are crimi-
nails and its institutions, including its
churches, cannot escape from teaching such
morals and religion as will please the mas
tiers.
TO the quckened mind, no tongue or pen
can picture the agonies and horrors of the
present industrial and social he'll of usur-
patton, injustice, cruelty, oppression and
wrong, all bearing their legitimate fruits
of murder, robbery and lust--all thriving
On the material interests of the predatory
classes who control them-all founded and
resting upon interest, rent and proit-that
tripod of industrial despotism, against which
no preacher dare strke-a despotism that
has seized the earth and dispossessed the
children of men, and holds governments,
laws, education and religions in the hollow
of its hand. This despotism finds its high
est expression in the predatory freebooters
of modern society, those hideous Industrial
cannibas who sit exalted on a pyramid of
skulls surrounded by seas of human blood.
The wealth of one Of these social vultures
"a Christian if you please-is greater than
the wealth of 30,O0OOO0 of the nations
poorest subjects. Now one would think that
our Christian preachers, those sanctified
followers of the lowly Nazarne would
raise their voices in behalf of the dispos-
sessed children of the God" they profess
to adore, but on the contrary we find them
toadying to these social monstrosities, apol-
ogiZing for their crimes, and ever ready to
trade them the redeeming blood of the
Lamb for the bloody dollars of industrial
people make up the mighty company that is
forever listening and forever looking on,
and in their ignorance and poverty millions
of them are pointed to the churches as
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
Vigorous Comment on Colorado Prison Report

means of escape from the horrors of a hell
expectation. The great masses of the
that never existed, save in the imaginations
OF men. But this hell must be magnified
and painted as chamber of horrors peopled
with demons, whose chief delight was the
fortunes their fiendsh malignty could in
iict upon such of mankind who chose TO
think for themselves, or refused to believe
in absurdites. Hence, it becomes neces-
sary to keep the laity in ignorance of the
industrial bells, That yawn for them every
where to convert their flesh and blood into
dollars, by pointing to a heaven made to
order for the special benefit of those who
could sheer at reason and obey their mas
ters.
But this future heaven could not mani
fest in the material now; so an empty stom-
ach, IA naked back, a dwarfed mentality, an
enforced idleness, an impoverished home,
and brutal government spreading its pro
tectiye wings over robber society, each
and all contributing to the sum total of
denied opportunities and the consequent
M series of a blasted life, drove their pierc.
ing agonies into the very vtals of these
Christian prisoners and moculated their
mental natures with that moral virus that
permeates the whole educational, religious
and commercial world, and in blind retail
iation, they rebelled against a society whose
government was founded on fraud and
force, and whose laws morals, religions and
concepts of Justice were a farce and a lie.
The publication of these facts conveys a
most convincing lesson to every thoughtful
mind. They show beyond the shadow of a
doubt that our degenerate Christian
CHURCHES are just so many criminal factor
les, no better nor worse than all other insti-
tutons growing out of the moral turptude
and degeneracy of capitalistc society. In
short, the masters are criminal and de-
PRAYED, because their vast holdings grow
out of the robbery of society In order for
these masters to be secure in the enjoy
ment of their plumber the people must ne
pacifed; SO all the great newspapers,
churches and educational institutions must
be conducted not for the information, but
for the misnformation of the people Then
the lawyer editor and priest become just
so many intellectual parasites, in order to
share i'm the plumber of these robberies, and
when the preacher sinks to the level OF
mental pronigacy in order to defend rob-
Der class, his teaching and preaching can
have but one result-the decentralization or
his church-Miners' Magazine
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

Buy rock salt, barrel and sack
salt at c.. A. Heck'S. 43-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05
The County in General
The ''Doings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbours.

81 to 1 il favor of Dawson. Our boys
don't feel at all blue for they a
that one Dawson man would make
two like the Rulo boys. They APP
preciate very much the nice treat
ment Dawson gave them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
MRS. CRUMPAcKER ENrERTAINs

Mrs Peter Crumpacker entertained
members of the Columbia club and a
few friends very delightfully."- yesterday
afternoon at her home in Webb street.
Ten members of the club and severai
guests were present at the party, which
was the regular meeting of the club
ladies. The afternoon was passed in
the usual way with cards, progressive
euchre being the feature of the day.
Mrs. Charles Kasson and Mrs F. 1.
Ellick won the honors for the after
noon and Mrs. Thomas w. Oberlin was
awarded the guests prize. A social
hour followed the games when the as
sembled guests met informally and were
invited into the dining room and served
with refreshments. Mrs. Crumpacker
served her guests with pleasing four
course luncheon. The table had a very
pretty center piece of flowers and ferns,
the flowers being the only decorations
in the room. The next club party will
be held in two weeks and Mrs. J. A.
Mead will entertain in the parlors of
the Hotel Carleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05

were very pleasantly entertained last
evening by the Misses Florence Man
gold and Hattie Genrich at the home
of Miss Genrich, 535 Logan street. The
evening was passed very pleasantly
with embroidery work and music after
which daintily arranged course lunch
con was served. Miss Gertrude Ge-
schneider will entertain the young lad
les of the club Sunday afternoon and
evening at her home, Gil Sibley street.
The party will be given in celebration
of her nineteenth birthday anniversary
and her friends anticipate a very pleas
ant time. The Misses Martha Polzmann
and Mile Spoener were guests at the
party last evening and the following
members were present: Misses Rose
Spoener, Gertrude Gescheidler, Edna
Euvert, Louise and Lille Doege, Ella
Buehring. Florence MangoId and Hattie
Genrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
HARRY REID KNOWS
Read What He Says About Treatment
for Bald Heads.

Summers, the druggist, does not
guarantee Partisan Sage to grow hair
on every bald head, but If there is any
life left in the roots of your hair Par
isian Sage Will stimulate the hair
bulbs and cause your hair to grow
again Here is one case: Il am now
using the second bottle of your Paris
ian Sage. and can notice a new growth
Of hair appearing. I am glad to say it
is a darker color than my hair was
before l became ald."-Harry Reid, 10
Manhattan St, Rochester, n. Y
Don't wait till you're bald before us
Ing Partisan Sage-use it now. XIII
the dandruff germ and prevent bald
ness. Summers, the druggist, sells Par
isian Sage at so cents a large bottle
and he guarantees it to cure dandrun
stop falling hair. and cure all diseases
Of the scalp, or money back. Partisan
Sage is a delightfully."- invigorating haiI
dressing: it makes the hair soft fluffy
and beautiful, and is in great demand
by woman who desire luxuriant and at
tractive hair. If you do not live near g
druggist who sells Partisan Sage, yoJ
can get bottle direct for so cents, al
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Back
ed by a Strong
Guarantee.

we guarantee immediate relief and
positive cure TO all sufferers from con-
stipation. In every case where we fail
to effect cure. we will supply the
medicine free. That's a frank state
nent Of facts, and we want you to sub
stantiate them at our risk,
Rexall Orderlies are gentle, effect
i've. dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthened and tonic. They
re-estabnsh natures functions in a
quiet. easy way. They do not cause
any inconvenience, gripping or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken by
any one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity. They have most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rexan Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use Of children, ora
folks and delicate persons We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
ton and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back If they do
not give entire satisfaction. Two sizes
Csc and 10c. Kaufman & Wolf, Ham
mond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
A PHEASANT PARTY.

Mrs. George Daily entertained large
number of her friends very pleasantly
yesterday afternoon at her home, $40
Truman avenue, in celebration of her
own and her little son Edwards birth
day anniversaries. The guests were en-
tertained informally during the after
noon until o'clock when they were in
vited into the dining room and served
with prettily arranged five course
luncheon. The room was artistically
decorated carrying out color scheme
in red and white. Red and white car
nations formed a pretty center piece
for the tables, and the flowers were
also given as favors in the dining room.
Music was a pleasant feature of the
evening and the guests remained until
a late hour when they were served
with ice cream and cake. Both Mrs.
Daily and her son, Edward Daily, re-
ceived several pretty gifts in remem-
brance of the day. Among the guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
CONCERT IN INDIANA HARBoR.

crowd of young people of the
Christian church Of this city, including
Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor, the Christian
church orchestra under the direction
of DIR. Arthur J. Davis, and others went
TO Indiana Harbor last night to give a
concert at he revival meeting that is
in progress at that place. The evening
was grand success and thoroughly en-
joyed by all They were given a hearty
welcome and an urgent request to re-
peat the concert at a convenient time
next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-05
ENTERTAINs SEWING CIRCLE.

Mrs. Margaret Hastings entertained
the members of her Sewing Circle of All
Saints Catholic church yesterday after
noon at her home in State street. About
seventeen members were present and
spent the afternoon sewing for the
benefit of the new school. A dainty
luncheon was served at the close of the
afternoon. Another meeting will be
held one afternoon next week at the
home of Mrs. John King.