davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
WILL Be one
OFTHEF|NEST
IN THE: STATE
Gary's New Cemetery One
of Natural Beauty, and
Work1nen Are Now Busy
Laying Out Walks and
Driveways.

Work on the Gary Oak Hill cemetery
is progressing nicely and a large force
of men is now engaged in clearing
away some OF the heavy timber in or
der to beautify the grounds.
No pains or expense viii be spared
to make Garys new cemetery one of
the finest in the state. The tract Of
land owned by the association is com
posed of forty acres and with its wood
ed hills and wales an dother natural
beauty, very little will have to be done.
The huge gate at the entrance to the
cemetery is now in position and work
men are now engaged in laying GU the
walks and driveways. On the north
east side of the cemetery an artificial
lake and lagoon with a rustic bridge
viii be built on two islands on the
lake there will be large flower beds.
Can't Use Before July.
Although a large amount of work
has been done on the cemetery. it if
not thought it will be ready for use
until about the latter part of July. Sc
far only two bodies have been inferred
in the new cemetery and these have
DtCH equity JODS- OH the ground ina
has been reserved for burial purpose:
there is room for 5000 lots. each u !:
by % feet. Each lot viii contain
eight graves.
The cemetery is located about tw,
and one half miles south of Crow
Point and lies directly on the Gary
| Crown Point electric road. It is own
| ed and controlled by a corporation
| known as the Gary Oak Hill Cemeter-
association and its management car
ried on by board of directors. TIL
object of the corporation is to main
tain a cemetery which may be used b
all classes of people and supply it wit
every needd convenience that wi
make it as beautiful as possible in or
| der that it may be regarded with prid
| by the people of Gary and its owner:
The officers of the association are:
F. c. Lund. president c. A Vallen
tine, treasurer; Alfred Carlson. vic
president; C. o. Holmes, secretary; di
rectors, F. G. Lund, c. A vallentin,
Alfred Carlson, Charles Ellstran; ]. /
i Granthan. fiscal agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Judge Minus Fish.

Judge P. L Fitzgerald went to Walk
erton Sunday for the purpose of en-
joying little fishing trip on the lake
near that city Sunday and Monday. 1t
proved so chilly in his summer cottage.
however, that Judge Fitzgerald was
kept busy keeping up fires in the stove
until he could get up enough energy
TO get back to Walkerton and catch
a train for Gary. He did not even
drop a line in the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Mhnt DID COLONEL sayf
NURSE AWARDED
$4,000 DAMAGES

New York, May 11.-One of the
largest verdicts ever awarded for per-
sonal injuries in the supreme court was
given to Miss Addie NJ. Hunt, a trained
nurse, who lost both her legs in an ac-
cident at Great Neck, L L. as she was
boarding a train of the Long Island
railroad. She sued the railroad com
pany for 100000 and the jury awarded
her $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
African Forest Worth Millions.

After investigating recently, a Brit
tsh official reported the Kenis forest
in east Africa to be PSI miles long by
eight miles wide, and to contain stand
ing timber worth Sis, 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Bio Sale of Ostrich Feathers

The largest quantity of ostrich feath.
ers ever sold in London at once was
the 100000 pounds disposed of at a
recent auction sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
All in a Name.

Many young man starting out TO
conquer the world considers himself
an Alexander. when he is in reality but
a smart Alec-Puck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
nem Zealand Wealth

The wealth of New Zealand, accord
ing to recent statistics. is s14S0 per
person, and it is said to be the high
est of any country in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
On Doing Good.

If l can put one touch of rosy sun
set into the life of any man or woman,
1 shall feel that l have worked with
God.-George Macdonald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
The Early Bro.

The man who thinks he is going to
succeed merely because he gets up
early is likely to be failure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
child Mortality in New York.

There is a weekly average of $50
deaths in New York city among chill
dren under FIVE wears old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Colonel
WALSH IS
ARRESTED
Seven Year Old East
Chicago Fighter Is Hailed
Into Court This Morning
by One of His Aggrieved
Tenants.

East Chicago. Ind May 11.-Colonel
Redmond d. Walsh who has spent the
better part OF his ST years as we'll as
large gobs of his private fortune in
fighting public officials whom he has
had reason to believe were corrupt. is
again in the thick of the fray, the lat
ter on this occasion being directed
against himself
a warrant was yesterday served on
Colonel Walsh charging him with pro-
woke, the plaintiff being Joseph Quin-
Ian. a tenant Of the defendants who
conducts a harness shop in a building
on Forsyth avenue. The warrant was
sworn out before Mayor De Briae and
served by Chief of Police Higgins.
Colonel Walsh giving bond to appear in
court this afternoon to answer to the
charge.
How II Happened.
Colonel Walsh occupies some rooms
over the QuinIan harness shop and yes
terday morning, according to the story
told by Mr. Quinlan. provoked the lat
ter by sign, word and gestures" to do
violence TO his person. Instead of
humoring his inclination, however. Mr.
QuinIan called at the mayors office and
requested that a warrant be made out
for Colonel Walsh and that he be
brought into court forthwith.
What Did Colonel says
! The plaintiff explained that the col
onel had forced a door to a shed in the
rear of the premises. and when he
Quinlan. demurred to his action, Colonel
Walsh had responded by making use
of offensive language.
Mayor De Briae was somewhat averse
to making out a warrant for the colon
els arrest, but finally did so. and Mr.
Walsh took the serving of the same
! calmly and declared he was ready &c
go into court Immediately, If his oppo-
nent was ready.
The case will be tried today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
No Proof.

Just because a man lives like lord
is no sign that he isn't as mean as the
devil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
Annual Slaughter Of Squirrels.

twenty-five million squirrels are
killed annually in Russia for their
pelts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11
So the World Judges.

Actions are the raiment of the man.
Greek proYerb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-11

Continued from Page one.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

To England
two ancient enemies-time and
When think L, have for
centuries the foes which all the
genuty of have been directed
1t is time device for
transportation and communication
attempt annhae distance the
Of burden first
railroad engine has We'd with the highpowered
warfare land
OF late the arshp has fight
greyhounds and the big locomotives left it.
The cloued runner with verbal followed
The telegraph.
Signal fires hltops messages
instead of the telephone
setting day.
1t enterprise patience however
bring old methods the
high in
Of human intelligence.
After than 10 of work continuous
wire has been strung
miles.
The wire, leaving the plunges
North
crossing Turkey Persia through
The wire climbs the
tans rivers,
and beneath
balance by of ingenious instruments
At frequent stations
cord and giving them impulse.
So that today when the
instantly heard in Rangoon thought.
Miles melt and the clocks which the the
and the flight of back
victory England.
hney greater than the subjugation the native
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
VIM. RobeIen's Self Respect

Billy Robeen. redheaded
found handbag other
and 1t worth $4,000, 1t developed later
What Robelen's knows But
what he did and
He hurried the offices
fort find
The owner. out w. g. schwab of New
York
precious contents
much for the brakeman him offered
ton and and lastly life job working Schwab
Now Billy Robelen is 49, and has wife baby.
800 month life must looked
had knocked around long enough the
especially of
his Job, but his life, at minutes notice.
Billy Robeen
thinking thing fully, talking
the little wife at decided
he could
chance rising in himself
He may have job that him much
have the satisfaction sneure
trying. singehanded, the bigger
He will be his he will have the Joy of fighting his
respect for VIM. Robelen.
He ought to make he S
this is not SO common raithat he ambitious and
believes In himself Likewise the there
record of four faithful and efficient service credited him
It is pleasing to know that finding the
taken the toward division
president of the whatever ambition
promoted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
CRY AGAINST GERMS

The Editor OF the Times:
Dear Sir-Some time ago,
while DIR. Sargentich was in charge
Of the health department. he
gave orders for the people to
clean up their yards and lawns.
NOV he did not, nor has our pres
emit encumbent, DR.. La CASA, said
anything about the sweeping OF
sidewalks.
have been a resident of this
city nearly three years, and dur
ing that time have never as yet
seen anyone, after sweeping, gath
Or up the refuse and put the same
into covered receptacle. Every
thing here goes into the gutter,
whore It lays to be kicked about
and further scattered by the air
currents. thus making the streets
appear as though they never had
been cleaned.
There is another thing ! wish to
call your attention to, and that ID
the shaking and sweeping of car
pets. mats and rugs on the side
Walk This disgusting practice
should be suppressed at once. 1t
y very unpleasant for person to
b. covered and at the same time
almost suffocatcd with germ-im-
praknafed dust.
IN that little burg called the
City Of New York all sidewalks
arc usually swept before 7 a. M,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
Midsummer Girls Glory

Here's the real midsummer
maid-she of dainty spotless lin
gerie hat and gown, who always
is cool no matter what the Their
mometer says. because she looks
cool. Do you know there's a
whole lot in looking cool?
The Princess dress in the
sketch can be easily copied by the
handy girl, for 1t is cut along the
simplest lines. The embroidered
parts are handsome motifs and
allover embroidery artisticalIy
applied. The sleeves are made
in the latest fashion--more full
than they have been in a year.
Bands of the embroidery confine
the fullness above and Just below
the elbow and at the wrist.
The hat Is a broad dropping one
trimmed simply with a fold of
wide black messaline ribbon car
ried around the crown and tied
in a broad bow on the left side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
TELL NE A N'
rs TORY A
NSCHlLDREN'S
~ PLAY Time

A little moonbeam was lost,
md had wandered ever so far
trying TO find a fairy to tell him
The way back to Moonland. All
The earth people seemed to be
isleep when he peeped into
sheir windows, but finally hs
came to little house in the
woods. When he entered the
window he saw a man sitting In
the dark by table looking very
sad, but when the moonbeam
anne shining in he smiled and
said aloud. II am SO glad for this
little light, for now / can finish
writing this music. which will
ell and get money to buy my poor
little sick boys medicine"
The moonbeam smiled bright
~ and whispered to himself. II
am needed to help this man. /
shall not try to go home, but will
stay here, and when my uncle.
the sun, comes in the morning /
shall tell him to send his bright
est fairly rays here to help cure
the little child"
The next morning the sun look
ed down and smiled his best, help
Ing to make the boy we'll. Be-
cause the moonbaam had been 80
thoughtful the sun sent fairy
ray to take him home TO Noon
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

entertaining gossip to take my
mind off your depressing face
Den l coult easily endure my cd
der pleasures"
I'm dot case I will do my best to
chirk you up. I saw a iddle girl
run Offer by a streed car diss
morning. She looked like your
Pauline. Anodder ding-your cook
bass mislaid der rat poison. Der
last dime she saw i'd. i'd wass In a
baking pewter can. We're dit you
put your fnsurentz bolicy? Your
wife is looking for ID Wait, Will
pull down der blind; you look
CHASTITY by daylight. Dey say deere
is mat dog on diss block; but
don'd be alarmed-yours is blay-
ing NIT der children. Dey are
trying to take a bone away from
Id. Say, don'd you dink dere ISIS
Something's sad abouid der smell Of
tuberoses? But dey make lofely
floral designs. I know you will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

and all reruse gathered up and de-
posted in covered can. Nothing
there goes to the gutter. Shaking
and sweeping of carpets, mats
and rugs on the sidewalk Is
|strictly prohibited. The street
cleaning and police departments
look after these conditions, and
arrests are frequently made, and
the offenders fined.
Being that the A. 7. p. fair has
until October to run, let the people
of this city show our Eastern
cousins. on their arrival here,
that this place is progressive and
Iup-to-date, by making 1t germ
proof and sanitary in every re-
spect.
Hoping that you will find room
for this article. l remain.
Yours very respectfully.
j. IRVING INQUIRE,
723 Tacoma avenue.
Formerly Of New York city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

An anxious mother may make
herself and others miserable by
imaginary symptoms, but care
full mother may prevent sickness
by quick recognition of the
symptoms of children's diseases.
In most instances the symptoms
|are definite and the remedies are
|simple, but the chief Importance
is to notice promptly and to adj
minister Immediately, IL you would
prevent an illness.
Group, OF course, is what many
mothers dread, but, fortunately
THAT Illness seldom comes in warm
weather. II IL does--and you
lean tell 1t by the wheeling, short
Idry cough, and a tendency t.
lchoke on the part of the child
|use immediate remedies. Give a
teaspoonfuI Of the syrup of ipecae
lat intervals of half hour, until
there is free vomiting. Also keep
the air in the room warm and
moist by having a kettle boiling
and streaming. Keep warm clothes
around the child's throat. A
lpiece of thin flannel soaked In tur-
|pentine and plenty OF yaseline win
prevent another attack during the
might.
Collie will make the baby scream
or be restless, sleepIess and fret
ful. Ypu can tell by the way the
child dvaws up its knees that IL
has pain in the abdomen. The
lgas distends its abdomen. and to
Iget out this gas Is your chief care:
|so do this: Give very warm wft-
Ter to drink, containing q few droIsa
of peppermint; or II this fails,
give more hot water. containing
two or three drops OF gin. Rub
1.-THE chfld's abdomen gently, and
even putting the child up against
your chest almost over your
shoulder--seens comfortable for
the baby. Also apply warm cloths
to che abdomen. II ali this fails.
inject very warm water into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

pleased to know Emil Google
schnitz bass nod forgotten you. He
bass hat himseluf measured for
a pair of wife glofes, but hat
saved mine from der last funeral.
Your mudder-in-law is bearing up
well. All, she is brafe woman.
Brace up und look ad der pright
site. Here is der cart of a trent
of mine. Maybe you can trow some
pitziness in hiss way. He ISIS a I'M
tertaker. Dere ISIS more goot
news. Our lodge ISIS in a flourish
ing condition now-seferal brud-
ders who hat been drawing sick
benefits hat passed away. Don'd
be downhearted votefer you don'd.
Say, can l hat your cuckoo clock
lund your meerdschaum cigar
'holter? But vot am l saying! Efen
EFF you shout die i'd ISIS no sign
you voult hat to quit smoking"
(Thud-Biff - SMASH!!D. Exit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

L
Zach. OSCAR. do I see you sick
in bet?"
"Oh, nod at all. You see me ouid
on der chicken coop boring holes
in der roof so i'd von'd rain in on
der ducks
"Und vot consists of your III
ness?"
'Lumbago."
We're do you feel id?"
''In my foot"
Fool! Lumbago iss in der
back"
ITO be sure. Id iss in der back
of my foot"
ooh, cheer up. Eff i'd ISIS fatal.
der dississ will soon run ids
course"
But for why should i'd use my
system for a race track, ask
your"
"Don'd your doctor know"
''How shout he know anything
abouid race tracks? He ISIS no
horse DOCTOR"
"vell, vot ISIS he?"
"He iss regular veterinarian :"
"How are you getting along?'
Do you suffer any improvements?
"Yess. am getting worse much
better"
dot ISIS pleasant SURPRISE to
me. guess i'd ISIS becoss l hat
been Citing you absent treadmend.
! hat been Thinking your heat eff
|ery dime / felt firstly"
Tank you. Your Kindness to
yourseluf will nefer be forgotten.
Id iss surely great sacrifice on
my part"
"Nefer mind, hat brought you
some limberger cheese. Wass you
allowed to hat any dainties?"
mo indeet. Der doctor bass efen
cut off my pigs feet"
II hope der obberation wass
painful"
mod ferry. You see dey gate me
gass. Gass ISIS der only light nour-
ishment l can take"
Don'd dey gife you any solits?"
"Yess. Pills?"
you ought to try a goot tonic."I
well, ! dit take hair tonic, but
i'd don'd rest veil on my stomach" u
"Ach. eff coult only do some
dings to make you more misea-l
ble!"
we'll. you might tolt me somel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

SUCCESS
.ylllfEES

Gertrude Barman, New York,
member of the Municipal League
Tenements, Is heading a movement
to assist wage earners in finding
shomes. She is at home every
Thursday to house hunters. She
thinks there Is no more important
question In cities today than
Where do you liver"
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs
Clarence Mackay have each OPEN
ed club rooms for suffragets
Mrs. Belmont for the Women's
suffrage league and Mrs. Maekay
for the Equal Franchise society,
Iof which she is president.
Prominent Washington women
have interested themselves in
forming q collection OF laces, en-
broiderfss, fans, miniatures and
pottery for the United States Ma,
tional museum. The contributors
include Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. las.
Rinchot and Mrs.. Jas. Harlan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

lower intestine by means of an
infants rubber bulb syringe. All
young mothers should own such
la syringe. Your family physician
can tell you where to get 1t and
how to use 1t.
If there is inclination to too
frequent activity on the part OF
the liver, check it up before 1t
lgets beyond your control. Many
la young infant has lost its life by
this gradual wasting of its
strength; SO before 1T has pro-
dressed IL hours at thesmost, give
Icalcined magnesia the dose
comes on the bottle--or caster oil,
about five drops. Put a piece Of
flannel over the abdomen, and
where the skin shows signs OF
lchafing use powdered starch OF
ltalcum powder to heal 1t. Soap and
water irritate chafed spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
SOCIETY and PERSONAL
Missionary Conference
Opens in Tacoma
Delegates Are Present From Sew
cral Puget Sound Cities-Visi-
tors to Be Given Reception To.
night AT Methodist Church.

With delegate present from Sc
attic. 3,llingham, Everett, Olym-
pia, Grays Harbor and other Pu-
get Sound points, the sixth annual
conference of the Puget Sound
Womam's Home Missionary society
opened at the First Methodist
church of Tacoma at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Thirty auxiliary branches are
represented in the membership of
the conference, and members Of
the local Methodist churches have
united in giving a hearty welcome
to the visiting delegates. Miss
Isabel Horton OF Chicago, q wom-
an of nationwide prominence in
missionary work. is here and rs
on the program today for an In
SEPARATION address. Devotional ex-
ercises were held this afternoon
and this evening will be devoted
to a reception to the visiting dele
gates. The reception Is to be held
at the First Methodist church,
and a program IN which members
of tho Girls Missionary society
will participate, win be Rendered.
The conference WIN Yst un.,l
tomorrow evening.
-
A number Of pleasant social af-
fairs will be given at the Tennis
club this week upon the occasion
of the Pacific Northwest tennis
tournament. Yesterday, an in
formal reception was given to the
Visiting guests by Mrs. Philip Ker-
shaw, president of the club, An
afternon tea is to take place every
day during the week and the an
nual ball at the Tacoma hotel
Friday night will doubtless be d
memorable event. The tea given
to-day was in charge OF Miss Raze
who was assisted by Mrs. w. s
[Dimmock, Mrs. Ralph Metcalf,
Mrs. Richard vaeth, Mrs. Dawson
and Mrs.. ]. s. Whitehouse.
announcement has reached
here OF the wedding of Miss Page
Robertson to Alexander T. Hos
mer of Tacoma, at the home of
DR.. Robertson, uncle Of the bride
at Livermore, CAL, last Thurs
day. The couple will be at home
after October 10, at 705 North j
street, Tacoma.
Members Of the Epworth league
OF the Mason Methodist church
held a marshmallow toast and pic
mic at Point Defiance park las
night. After a picnic supper, q
bonfire was built on the beach an6
for several hours the young people
enjoyed themselves toastln9
marshmallows.
General Hooker circle, Ladies' o,
the @. A. r.. viii entertain a.
cards Thursday evening at the
armory. All members and friends
are invited.
Mrs. n. r. Wheeler will enter
tain this evening at bridge party
In honor of MRS. Hadiey Seeley
The Children's Home board met
this morning with Mrs. P. H.
Hebb at her home on North O.
street.
Mrs. Charles Mooney and son
lot South Fourth street. leave to- |
day for two weeI<s' visit with
Mrs. ]. n. Miller Of Aehford and |
ID trip 60 the mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03
THE GOSPEL TRUTH

Editor Tacoma Times:
The article In last Saturdays
Times. Don't Give UP City's West
Waterfront" is good advice for the
powers that be to heed. And the
last part-that in capitalists all
gospel truth. Keep 1t up. The
Times IL doing good work In the
interest Of the plain people.
TIMES READER.
Tacoma. August 2. 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

Many summer coats are being
lined with shantung.
sequins play large part in fan
decorations.
Military straps are among pop
Iular sleeve trimmings.
Hats will not be so large later
~ the season, as q consequence Of
the change in method of hair
dressing.
Poneee hats matching pongea
costumes are the proper thing tor
late summer brides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

To make green corn fritters,
make two cups corn scraped from
cob, two egg yolks beaten, one
quarter teaspoon salt, dash pep
per; add one-half teaspoon bak-
ing powder sifted with one-half
cup flour, the egg whites beaten
stiff and milk enough to make
soft batter. Droy into hot fat,
by spoonful, drain and serve at
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

Some of us are fond of the
highly-seasoned Mexican dishes,
and here Is one called Entradas
that has won its way with lovers
of spaghetti. Make a sauce OF
one1fourth cup of olive oil and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-03

There's no one so bad but has
a streak of good in him some
where. For that matter. though
did you ever see anyone so good
that you couldn't suggest a few
improvements?