davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-22
Sahfen.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-22
REV. FATHER H. ". GRAY. Catholic Mission. Fakenham, Norfolk, ENGLAND

p $50 werbs ben gnpians BON tbh Der grtasan @abs eau.ta, mp peapt ssf ssnnSssma
ub mto Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm hones 8Iob esb bit per3ns hno pes d. anonhS. eHeI
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The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
SHIRTWAISTS
This Year Offers Variety OF
Styles to Perpetuate Old
Reliable Garments.

The plain shirtwaist, With or with
out yoke in the back, or with yoke IN
both front and back, and worn with
turnover linen collar and small tie. Is
becoming TO ALL and is always in good
style. 1t can be made OF linen. or
madras. Of batiste. Of cambria or per-
Gale, the latter being the most mex
pensiSe.
For dressier waists fine lawn, hand
kerchief linen. alloyer embroidery ana
many other sheer materials are used.
and the ways OF making are many.
The most popular thin waists seem to
be the ones made with dainty Dutch
collars. or the neck cut out slightly to
form a square, and edged with lace.
Color Is to play large part in WON
ems wear this summer and the shops
are showing a variety OF stripes in
shirtwaist materials. Some OF them
are in one color or two or three coiors
on white background. Colored back
grounds with stripes of different
color are also shown. These are good
for separate shirtwaists and are also
used for shirtwaist suits.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
~ c nS>1 BooR|

Cne'e't- Ere A. n few omclet
ideas a:.d Il, well-tric1 'ecipe' FIRST
you need small fryILg pan thin
enough 70 insure quick coolSmg. Sec
Crd. no matter what yOGr recipe says
don't use whites and yOlllG Of eggs III
equal proportions. VITA four eggs
save out one white to use in your bak-
ing; too much white makes an ONE
let hard Aud thirdly. just a pinch of
baking powder will kec1 an omelet
from falling
Plain Omelet-Eggs. {; butter, / Ia
blespoon; hot water. tablespoons;
salt and pepper Separate yolks from
whites, add hot water To well-beaten
yolks; beat whites stiff and fold them
into mixture OF yolks and water. which
they viii entirely absorb; heat ONE
let pan and butter we'll; pour mixture
into the pan and let il COOK slowly. tip
ping and turning the pan that the ON
elet may spread and brown evenly.
When it begins to brown underneath
place II within the oven TO cook The
top. This Is only a moments delay.
Then lift the omclet from the sides
and edges OF the pan with a flexible
knife, loosening one-half, which you
fold over before slipping omelet from
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
PLAYTIME STORIES

was where the giants lived. Kathryn
could see them as they passed by
Some were as tall as the trees, ana
they lived in great big caves.
AT last they came to the moon. IL
had looked like a great silver ball at
first, but now they could see there
were beautiful woods and suny fields.
Everywhere were mOOnbeam fairies
like her little companion.
Some OF the fairies were blowing on
grasses making sweet music. Others
led her 10 beautiful glass palace,
where the queen ordered a great ban
quet spread for them. All the dishes
were Of silver, and there were huge
silver baskets OF fruit and candies.
At last the queen told Kathryn she
would have TO hurry home in time for
her mamma TO call her in the morn.
ing. The fairy went back to her own
window with her. Just then Kathryn
heard her mamma call her and here
il was broad daylight Kathryn had
been asleep and dreaming.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Dainty summer frocks OF dimity, o.
candle and kindred fabrics demand
this season ribbon garniture, and on
many Of these dresses two kinds Of
ribbon are used.
The figure az the right of the pic
ture illustrates this idea The gown
is of buff dimity, with tiny bows on
bodice and sleeves of cream Colored
ribbon sprinkled with yellow roses.
The sash encircliug the waist Is wider
ribbon Of deeper yellow with heavy
silk balls in the same shade cor Il
hnish at the ends
The other figure indicates that the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Another Shooting in Feud.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July l.-Another
shooting IN the political gang feuG
which caused the assassination OF
Fred Mohrle at the door OF the Grim
inal court where he was on trial for
murder some weeks ago, occurred to-
day when William Wright shot and
severely wounded Charles Tozer.
Wright was acquitted yesterday OF
completely in the killing of William
Young for which Mohrle was on trial.
Tozer came TO the house where Wright
was staying.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

newest fad OF the French modiste--
that of decorating the back OF the
goWn--has at last reached our 5norec.
This is an exceedingly graceful gar
niture OF soft black satin ribbon on a
gown OF black and white Organaic
Both these Gowns are SO simple with
their graceful straight lines, short
sleeves and collarless neck. that they
can be easily made at home by the
clever girl There is tendency to-
ward extremes in the east. and it is
to be hoped that our clever girl will
avoid il IN cutting out the neck or her
new gown
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Kathryn had been tucked in bed
and kissed goodnight by her mamma,
but she didn't feel bit sleepy. She
watched dancing moonbeam thar
came in at her window till a sweet
voice said. Won't you come on
journey with me, little girl. and We
will go on my moonbeam up to the
moon"
Kathryn was surprised to hear a
voice. How glad she was To see the
fairy dressed In her sparkling dress
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Trust MORTGAGE Filed.

A mortgage for 100000, given by
the Detroit Iron & Steel Co, Of River
Rouge, to the Union Trust Co, was
filed in the register of deeds Office
Thursday The mortgage is given TO
secure an Issue Of five per cent gold
bonds. 1t will be repaid at the rate OF
$4,000 annually
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Famous Paris Dyessmaker Says:
2-Ptece, W>lde-Skiyt Gozvns to Go

NJ Paul Poiret. famous Paris dress
maker, says:
Il am trying to abolish the long
wide sk1t My dresses ate narrow,
fitting 10 the figure hat Is how WON.
en- should dress. would see each
woman in the style chat SUITS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
oointe Aux 5arques Special-Via.
Grand Trunk Railway Svstern

beginning Friday June 25th and CON
tinning each Friday thereafter Pointe
Aux Barques Special will leave Brush.
ST. depot at 300 p. m, arriving Har.
Dor Beach 700 p. m: POinte Aux
Barques 7:15 o. m; return each Mon
day az a. m. and arriving Detroit
1880 A. IN.
Tickets and Par Car Reservations.
City Ticket Office. 12i Woodward
Telephone Main %.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

OF yellow and silver threads. The
fairy took Kathryn by the hand and
they stepped upon the moonbeam,
which kathryn saw was really a
golden road that led up To the moon.
II was a long walk. and they passed
so many queer stars on the way. One
star was where all the witches lived.
Another one The fairy pointed out
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

my aim is TO revive the ancient
modcs-tne dresses that ycu see now
,nly IN the picture galleries OF the
wo IL would abolish the separation
Of the .dirt and bodic the perfect
dress is one long rJhe that cIoaks the
figure without destroying its beauty.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
PROBLEM.

Come kids and hdlets and try the Times
artist has invented vacation
to do liz to Ill In
ell, making the picture complete.
There
the kds and des ike them the artist ne will
What do with this
boy Hans Krau and his little sister wlhenin
peanut queerookng
lem for today Boys and girls the drawing Hans
Is giving II 7 IS
rhinoceIos will have TO put in the old fellows
But 1t isn't rhinoceTos have
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Beet Salad--Any beets which are
left from dinner should be carefully
sliced and left standing In vinegar By
the next noon they Will be nicely pick
led and a very appetiZing salad may
be made with them. Place the slices
on lettuce leaves and cover with SIM
pie French dressing. the right proper
tons for which are two tablespconfuls
OF vinegar To four of olive oil. with
the addition of half teaspoonful Of
salt and one-fourth teaspooniul of
pepper
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Salmon Croquet s-Carefully bone
one can of salmon. add to this one egg
we'll beaten. also a bit OF lemon juice.
Shape in rolls. dip in cracker crumbs
and egg and fry in hot lard.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

simple. though pretty. wedding
was that OF Miss Beatrice Mcqueen
daughter OF Mrs Della Stenton
Mcqueen. and r. Dean Jens. of Hon
1uras, which was celebrated Wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock in the home
of the bride, No. 39l L.ncoln-aye. The
Rev. W. Warne Wilson, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church, ofiiciated
Tho bride wore a gown Of white silk
tissue and carried a bouquet Of white
rosebuds and lilies Of the valley. Her
bridesmaid and only attendant, Miss
Lena Brede, wore a gown OF white
null. trimmed with lace, and carried
La Detroit roses. c. \. Proctor acted
as best man. The couple will spend
their honeymoon In the south. hut will
return 20 Detroit before leaving for
Honduras.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Use hot sugar In making jellies-
warm II in the oven, on platter, and
add II TO the juice.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Always stir your preserves, even
when the fire is slow.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

platter BE sure that the platter is
hot and serve Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Don't use a steel knife to pare fruit
Use silver knife.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Always use graduated white sugar
for canning fruits.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Only few friends were present ar
the wedding OF Mrs. Helen Mead
Beavis. daughter OF Mr. and srs. 5. l..
Mead. and Emory r. Burget. OF Mar
lette. Mich, which was celebrated
Wednesday evening in the home Of
the bride. No 1873 Burlingame-ave.
fhe Rev. Il. w. Caster performed the
ceremony at 1880 O'Clock. after which
the couple left Tor trip to Cleveland.
After Sept. l they viii be at home in
Marlette.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
In Society

Mrs. Mary +. Mills. Of No. 52S War
ren-aye. west, announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Ethel May. to Eu-
gene 5. Friedlander. an employe of
The Times composing room, We'd
sesday evening. June so. MIR. aud
Mrs. Fricdlander have gone for a trip
and VIII be at home AT No. 2l6 Owen
ave, after Sept |.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02


Grace irene JeffrIeS, daughter Of
Police Justice Jeffries was united IN
marriage Wednesday evening to Or.
&. &. Benjamin, OF lakewood, Mich.
the ceremony taking place in her
home. No. 40 Mllwaukce-ave. west.
The Rev. James ID. jeffrey. of tho
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian church,
ollciatee In the presence OF the rela-
lives and a number OF schoolmates Of
the bride. Miss Jefrrles was a gradu-
ato OF the University or Michigan.
while DR.. BENJAMIN Is a young ply
clan in lakewood, where the couple
will make their future home.
The marriage OF Miss Wallie Burch
and August Petersmarck was solemn
lied Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock in st. Boniface church. the
bride was attended by the Misses
Anna Burch and Theresa Huettman
as bridesmaids and little Mabelle Nc
Graw as flower girl. Louis Peters.
marck was the hes. man and the
groomsmen were Frank Walling and
Harry Travers. Charles Walling and
John Huffman were the ushers a
reception was held iu the home Of
the bride No. SIS Tillman-ave., in
the evening. after which the couple
left for trip to Buffalo, y. Y, and
st. Agatha, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Our Line Of Hosiery

n SILK. Lisls or Cotton Is at
tracing much favorable atten-
ton. Al 1.-The latest colors are
here, in many different pat
terms. our prices enable YOU
TO secure exceptional values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
BURNETT
IS AGAIN
ARRESTED

Robert Burnett, a janitor living on
Madison street. between Fourteenth av-
enue and Fifteenth street, who has the
distinction of being the most widely
known colored man in Gary and who.
together with his wife, appear in more
justice court squabbles than any other
persons in Calumet township, again had
each other arrested yesterday. and the
prosecution of the cases win come up
today
This time Mrs. Burnett had Robert
arrested for trespass, claiming that he
did not stay with her any more and had
no right to enter their home on Madi-
son street Burnett persisted, and the
warrant was sworn out for his arrest
Burnett, as usual, thought that it was
up to him to retaliate, and he decided
upon adultery as the charge which he
would bring against her.
Consequently both Bob and his wife
are in jail again. and the matter will
likely end as it usually does. with both
of them being released on promise of
good behavior in the future, or posi-
BILE both Of them will be given a slight
fine this time. Since Bob Burnett has
been in Gary he has been in the Gary
justice courts at least twenty times in
various petty criminal cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CATTLE
choice to fancy steers. s675@I5o;
medium medium to good steers, $5;s5q6;6o' in
cows and heifers, $3.65@6.75; canning
cows and heifers S22593.25; native
bulls and stays, S2.65@5.00: fair to
fancy veal calves. s6.25 G7.25; heavy
calves. S9.50@5.25; export steers, 5000
$50; distillery steers, S6.25Q7.15; fair
to choice mich cows (per head), s3S 90
Bulk of sales. s7.s5@8.1o; heavy
butchers. 24Oq 800 lbs. $S.100S.30; light
butchers, 1900 230 lbs, $8.05QS25: light
bacon, .160Q19O lbs, $7.75@805; light
liGht 1900 15a lbs. s7.350775, heavy
shipping. 25O@s00 lbs, $3.50 sac:
heavy packing, 260@400 lbs, $500 $40:
mixed packing 200 Q250 lbs, $7.706795:
rough, heavy packing, $3.50 a $50; light
mixed 175Q 250 lbs, S7.70@795; rough.
heavy packing. $1,000 so; light mixed.
pigs, 6O0135 lbs. s6.50@7.40 govern
ments and boars. $500 $50; stays.
s7S568.40.
SHEEP
Lambs. poor to choice, $1,000 SOS;
Gull lambs, $4.750 $500; shorn wethers,
plain to best, .s4.25@4s5; shorn yeari-
ings. poor to best. $500 90; shorn
ewes. inferior to best. S3.25q4.25; shorn
breeding ewes, aged. s4.75G so; shorn
bucks, stays and Gull sheep $2.250 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
TWO ROSES
md TWO
HIGHBROWS

After causing the arrest of Rosa
Picteer on the charge of selling liquor
without a license, Mike and Rosa High
brow were arrested by the Gary police
yesterday on the same charge preferred
against them by Rosa Asain the case
of the former, several cases of beer
were confscated from the Highbrow
place and taken to the police station.
The story of the arrest of the Picteer
girl was that Highbrows wished to
humiliate her and sent a man to her
place to buy beer. She was then ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by this
woman. Rosa, however. claims that
she Is not the proprietor of the place.
but that she is simply employed there
asi a domestic.
Rosa then had the Highbrows ar
rested when they sold beer to a man
which they sent to their place for the
purpose; of buying beer. Both of them
Will be arraigned before Judge P. L
Fitzgerald in the justice court this
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
TWO PAINFULLY HURT
At INDIANA HARBOR
Saloonkeeper Pumps Lead
Into an Innocent
Bystander.
Especial to TIE TINES

Indiana Harbor. Ind, July 6.-Two
men hit by stray bullets represent the
more serious of the many casualties
that played their usual part in yes
terday's celebration of the glorious
Fourth. Besides these, there We're
scores of burned fingers, singed eye
brows and the like. without which no
Fourth of July festivities would be
success.
The men shot were: George liner,
347S Deodar street. hit by stray bullet
in calf of left leg; attended by DR.. Geo.
orr.
William Jushka, One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and Deodar streets; shot in
though of right leg IN front of Mike
Andrick's saloon. 9517 Deodar tsreet:
attended bv DIT. F. C. Sauer
In the case of the latter warrant
was issued for the arrest of Mike An
bricks. who fired the shot but. the iden-
tity of the Individual responsible for
liners wound is unknown to the Victim
and to the police.
Andricks had been waiting on Gus
toners behind the bar all morning and
had no time to join in the celebra-
ton, which was general all about him.
At least there had been nothing doing
in any external form of celebration
so far as he was concerned. He wanted
to give an exhibition of his patriot
ism, so he stepped to the door with a
loaded revolver in his hand. and in the
interest of the moment. failed to note
the presence of William Jushka, who
was standing in front of the place at
the time. He pulled the trigger and
Jushka got the bullet.
A warrant for the arrest of Andricks
was sworn out, and will be served to-
day.
George liner was strolling innocent
ly along Deodar when he felt a singing
sensation in the calf of his left leg. He
put down his hand to investigate and
was surprised when he removed it to
find it bathed in blood. DR.. orr was
summoned. and the wound. which
proved to be flesh wound. was
dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, BEFORE T. D. PRIEST. JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR
NORTH TOWNSHIP. PAXTON, BA-
KER q CO, VS.. ALFRED d. EAiER-
SON.
Now comes the plaintiff and files his
complaint in attachment and affidavit
therefor. showing that the said defend
ant is not a resident of the state of
Indiana. Said defendant is therefore
hereby notified Of the tendency Of said
action and that the same Will stand for
trial on the 9Th day of August. 1909. at
o'clock in the forenoon at the office
Of said justice. in room 20, Rimbach
block, Hammond, Indiana, and that I'M
less he appear and answer or demur
therein at the calling Of said cause.
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand and affix my seal of office at
Hammond, Indiana. this 14th day of
June, 1909. FRANK D. PRIEST
InEtirn 0P "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
CUTTHROATS
ATTACK IND.
HARBOR MAN
Two Thugs Waylay For
eigner on His Way to
East Chicago; Use Brass
Knuckles and Shoot Him
n the Face, All for $21.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, July 6.-Tony Sale
soraitis, 350S Cedar street, was the
victim of a daring daylight hold-up
Sunday, which may cost him his life.
The thugs who used a pair of brass
knuckIes on Salesoraftis and shot him
through the face with 32-calibre re-
volver, made their escape after rob-
5bing their victim of s21.r
Salesoraitis started shortly after
o'clock to walk to East Chicago. He
had gotten as far as One Hundred and
Forty-fourth street and Euclid ave-
nue. when two men slipped up behind
him. One of them hit him over the
head with set of brass knuckles, half
stunning him, and before he was able
to defend himself. the other man
showed a gun into his face and without
waiting for resistance on the part of
their victim, discharged one of the
bullets. the latter blowing its way
through his cheekbone and burying
itself somewhere within Salesoraitis'
head.
Some one in the vicinity heard the
shot and called up the police. Officers
Mike German and John Thompson were
sent to answer the call and on arriving
there found the wounded man sur
rounded by a little group of men,
among whom were Andy Oleson and
Rudolph May, both Of 4124 Ivy street.
Salesoraitis was conscious and bleeding
at the mouth and nose, and was unable
to give any explanation of what had
occurred. Oleson and May. however.
told the police officers that they had
witnessed the assault from a distance
and had seen two men run away down
the wabash tracks toward the yards.
The policemen promptly followed in
the direction in which the hold-up men
had fed. but were unable to find any
one who had seen any men answering
the description of the desperadoes.
In the meantime, DR.. II. ]. Hicks had
come up in his automobile. He stopped
to see what the excitement was about
and was pressed into service to attend
the injured man. He dressed the lat
ter's wound and put him into his ma
chine and drove him home. Yesterday
morning he ordered his patient re-
moved to St. Margaret's hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
EDITORS ARRANGE
ANNUAL OUTING
Republican Scribes Invited
to South Bend.

Seymour, Ind, July 5.-The annual
midsummer outing of the Indiana Re
publican Editorial association will be
at South Bend and Benton Harbor
Mich, July 28 to 81. The association
accepted an invitation from the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce. After a
day or two at South Bend and vicinity
arrangements have been made for an
excursion to st. Joseph and Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. Headquarters at South
Bend will be at the oliver hotel f. A.
Miller, editor of the South Bend Trib-
une, and president OF the Chamber of
Of Commerce, is in charge of the ar
engagements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter i; Gre Creamery extras. 25c; price
211ac;, dairies; extra, Csc; frsts. 21c;
seconds, 19c; ladies', No. l, 1S1zc; pack
ing stock. IT nc.
ggs-Miscellaneous lots, cases re-
turned. i Nc cases included. 1Sc; or
binary, 1Sc; frsts, must be 20 per cent
fresh. 191zc prime flrsts, packed in new
cent fresh, 21c; extra. specially packed
for city trade and must be 90 per cent
fresh. 23c; No. 1 dirties Ice; checks,
New potatoes-6OQ 7oc per blu. as to
Yeai-Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: so to 60 lbs
so to 100 lbs. 9G9hc; fancy. loo
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, lac;
chickens, fowls. 131ac; BOOSTERS, &c;
springs. 16Q22c; geese. &c; ducks, $50
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. $2.6og 2,65i fair to good. $2.45@
swedish, sS.i6@2.8O; lima 80 Califo Pm
per 100 lbs, $500.
Berries Strawberries. $L00@25o per
lS-qt case; 6iackberries' $5o0&2.9S per per
- ats ;raspberries. red, $4,000 so per
"a pts; black, $2.50 per "a qts.
. Frruiit-AIpples. $2'o9o@5.O0 brl; 75c@
straight, s1.1061.25; culls, soc a $500;
bouquets. SIS n S5c; lemons S4.75G 525:
oranges SZ.0Vtt 0-0Ut grape lrult, az 2 ; lB
2.75; pineapples, $i.$50235 per crate;
cherries. .50d S5c per 10-qt case; peach
es. 5cdS1.25 per crate.
California green fruit-Cherries, s1.05
g 100 per box Pfeaaeoh 1ss s1o6 g125 per
pIums. $1,000 so per 24-qt case.
Melons-Gems, standard crates. $500
a 3; 10; pony. crate. S1.00G 800; water
melons. s1.5063.00 per car.
Green Embellishments 50c@
$3.50 per box: beets, $50 soc per box;
cabbage. 4ocG s1.00 per crate; carrots,
box. $1,000 1.25; cucumbers soc per box
cauliflower. 25q 75c per box; green on
ions, G6c. per bunch; green peas. Csc a
s100 per blu; horseradish, 60G75c per
bunch; lettuce head, per mox, s6 Csc;
leaf, 5@Sc per box; mushrooms, $50 Csc
per III, onions, 75c per sack; pieplant 8
G121kc per bunch; parsley. home
grown. 100 zoe per doz; peppers. soc a
81 90 per crate; radishes. 25aT5c per
box; string beans green, 25c.-rS1.00 per
bu. wax, 25e s1O0 per box. spinach
10025c per blu; sweet corn. So 006 4 00
per brl; tomatoes 5oQ65c per fiat crate,
turnips. box, 400 soc.