davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Delay in Completing Hospital Ship.

The naval hospital ship Solaee at the
Charleston navy yard was expected to be
ready for service by September Is, but
owing to the delay in the delivery of
certain fixtures. the vessel will not be
able to leave the yard much before the
frs. of October. The naval medical of
ficers who will be associated with Sur
geon George Pickrel. who will be in
command Of the Solace, will be desig-
mated within the next few weeks. 1t
lis intended to assign the Soiace to peri
odical duty with the fleet. and at other
times to have the vessel act as a hospital
sta tion ship at places where there are no
hospital facilities on shore. -,...
Evening star., 1909-08-29
REPORTS OF OFFICERS READ.
Proceedings Of international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.

The opening session of the division OF
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, embracing. the District
of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, at Costello $
Hall yesterday afternoon. was devoted
to the reception and acceptance of Gre
dentials and the seating of delegates.
At the second session last night the Off
GERS reports were read, and referred to
the proper committees. No action has
Evening star., 1909-08-29
SAYS He Was Robbed of $25

The police were notified last night by
William Dougherty, giving his address as
los 18th street northeast, that he was
robbed of SO yesterday afternoon. The
money, he stated, was taken from him
by colored man.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Where most people have great SELF
control is about their generosity.-New
York Press.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia--Partly cloudy. probably
showers Sunday: cooler by Sunday night.
Monday fair and cooler; moderate vari-
able winds. becoming north and north
west.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. August 2s-Poto-
mae clear and Shenandoah cloudy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
TEN HURT IN
GRADE ACCIDENT
(Conttnued from Page One.)


only one to escape uninjured.
No gates are maintained at this
crossing and no watchman was in sight
when the accident happened. The car
-fhat struck the street car was a tank
car, and 1t was going with enough
speed to hurl the street car of the
track, body and truck and turn it over
Every window in the car was broken
and the frightened passengers trapped
inside were ont by glass on ever side
Different versions are given as to
who was TO blame. The Standard OIL
company maintains a watchman for its
crossings. But the c. T. T. has none
Thomas Ward. the watchman, is said
to have been IN his shanty at the time
A heavy fog hung over the district al
the time of the accident. at 1880
According to the officials Of the street
car company Gassoway ran the cross
ing but the train OF tank cars which
were being backed up carried no dan
ger light and the switchman carrying
his lantern clung to the or side of the
tank car. For this reason, they say
the conductor could not see the ap.
proachin tank cars.
Inasmuch, however, as the accident
happened Just as the southbound stree
car was about to make the crossing
and the conductor was injured by th'
car itself when it fell on him. the
question arises as to how far ahead ht
had run the crossing. It is said that
had he gone as far onto the crossing
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts S,s29 tubs; cream
cry, extra. 29c; price to retail dealers.
sic. prints. SIC; extra firsts, 2Sc; firsts,
24c; seconds. &c; ladies'. No. /, 221 c;
packing stock. 22c.
Eggs=Fecefpts. 9.308 cases; miscel-
laneous fine. cases returned, ~ u G.
cases included 1Sc; ordinary 20nc
frsts must be 20 per cent fresh. 221a G.
prime frsts, packed in new whitewood
cases and must be So per cent fresh.
24c; specially packed for city trade and
must be 80 per cent fresh 2612c, No ]
dirties, tic; checks. 15c.
Potatoes=Receipts So cars; choice to
fancy. $50 SOC; fair to good. 40 % 47e.
Sweet potatoes Jerseys, ,$3.00i
virginias, 21.75 a 1-s5 per bu.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows. so to so lbs
weight. 8@S1kc; 60 TO so lbs. s "a q 9 II c.
S5 to 120 lbs. 10@11c. fancy, 12c.
Dressed Beef-Rlbs No. 1, 1Sc; No.
loins, 21c; No. ! round. SIC; No
chuck. 7@c; No. ! plate, 9c.
Live poultry ~ Turkeys. per lb, 14@
Ice; chickens. fowls. lac; roosters. 9 nc
springs. l3c; geese. 9@10c; ducks. be
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice. S2.1062.15; fair to good. 5000 q
2.05; red kidney. s2.05 a 2.40; brown
Swedish, $21502S5; limas California
per 100 lbs. s4.S0M 4.S5.
F'ruit-Apples. new. Sl25 q 400 brl
crabapples. Soc a s1.50 bu. lemons. 500
$500; oranges. $3.00G3.25; peaches
$1.0Od1.75 bu; IS q Csc per 1-5 bu bas
ket: grapes. 11M13c Per S-Ib basket
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBoR.
Lots "a and 35. block IS in 4th
addition. East Chicago Co. TO

Lots "a and 35. block IS in 4th
addition. East Chicago Co. to-
William Stolberg ......S 9SO
Lot 9. block So, Nicholas Hen
rici TO Indiana Trust & Savings 80
Bank ....'s;ii;;.,,... s.i;., ooo
Indiana Trust & Savings Bank
to Katrtne Pevkica ...-.... 325
Lot 21, block SO. Charles Z. Fow-
Ter to Indiana Trust q Savings
Lot 2s block 81, Charles r. Fow-
Ter to Indiana Trust & Savings
Bank
Lots II and IS, Stafford & Trank
les Grove addition, George II.
Lot 40, block !. Fogg & Ham
mond's addition. George f.
Batteiger to John Young 1,5OO
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 0 and II. block II in fourth
addition, New Chicago Real
Estate & Investment Co. to go
Jan Wisnieski 500
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
Lot rs, block 2. Matthias addi-
tion. New Chicago Real Estate
& Investment Co. TO Abraham
Isaac KIemmtner .....-......- 10
TOLLESTON.
Lot Z, block Is, c. T. l.. & J. Co,
third addition. Bernard p.
Muller to John Kapusta 575
Lot I. block Is. c. T. l., & l. Co.'S
third addition, Samuel Strtck-
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot %. block 1. subdivision NV
4 92-379, John Kendra to ~,
Lot t. as " block 1. NV u s2-87-s,
John Kendra to Harold Olsen. 5000
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
INVITED TO ATTEND
BIG PLAY CARNIVAL
Gary Playground Associa-
tion Will go to Chicago
for the Event.
TRIPLE PROGRAM ARRANGED
Participants Come From Schools, So
cial Settlements, Turner Socie-
ties and Other Organizations.

Mrs. o. C. Wicks. secretary of the To-
cal Playground association, has received
an invitation for the members of the
Gary society to attend the great play
festival in Chicago. Oct. 9. at Gar
field park 1t is expected that the in
sibly twenty of the Gary people. who
have interested themselves in this
work.
The festival WIFI be well worth any
persons time or money to see. 1t is an
annual event. given under the auspices
of the Playground association of Chi
cago. of which Harold F. Mccormick is
president. This festival is the third
annual event Of this character which
has been given in Chicago.
There will be three sessions Satur-
day-10 a. m. 2 p. m. and p m. At
the morning session kindergarten and
younger school children will take part;
at the afternoon session older children
and younger people Will present games
and playground activities. At the even
ing session, as principal events in a
varied program. young people and
dUu4lS Will COlLAllOulb ByHlndSNAc, ma
tional and folk dances and games.
Come from Various Organizations.
The participants Will come from play
grounds, schools, social settlements
turner societies. and other organiza-
tions interested in play and recrea-
| ton. Many of the national games will
be given by immigrant groups in cos
tune. The 1908 festival had about q
600 participants and an attendance for
the day of S0.O including many Wis
itors from outside cities.
The park may be reached from the
downtown district on the Madison
street cars to Garfield park band stand
and then two blocks south. Lunch viii
be served on the grounds at cost II
caes of rain the event will be post
poned to Oct. 16. Everyone in Gary ii
| invited to attend, and an attempt viii
be made to organize a large Gary dele
! cation to attend.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

Doctors, ambulances and automobiles
were pressed into service as soon as
the news of the accident spread The
office of DR.. DoolittIe became tenn
porary hospital Attorney Frank Cav
it's automobile was used to carry as
many of the injured passengers as
possible. and Drs. Hoskins and Lauer
were summoned by telephone 1t was
after Il o'clock before the last wound
had been bandaged.
Tom Nuselski Of East Chicago, who
was internally injured, was hurried to
st. Margaret's hospital in Hammond
and in the ambulance with him was
Andrew Cliske. who had sustained an
injured hip. The latter evidently was
not so seriously injured for he man
aged to escape from the hurrying am
bulance. He was missed when the am
bulance arrived at the hospital. No
women were on the car, 1t being a late
one and on its way to East Chicago.
The crossing where the accident hap
pened is a bad one and owing to the
heavy fog last night double caution
was required. Gassoway. however
was always considered one of the best
conductors on the line, and much re-
gret is expressed for him, especially
since he has a wife and family
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
Virtue Of Keeping Clean.

1t might be too much to say that
there is nothing so easy as to keep
clean, since the subjugation of dirt
does mean labor. But it is not too
much to say there is nothing so
possible as to keep clean. Water Is
plenty, soap is not prohibitive in price,
and no better use can be made of Ia
Dor than to make things tidy and pure
and ndeflled.-Kansas City Star
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
ears. Der hrl. sa.00@5.5o.

pears. per brl. $3.00@5.5o.
Melons-Gems. standard crates, 50c6
$1.25.
California green fruit-Plums. 60cQ
$3.50 per box; pears, $1.75 62.75.
Berries-Cranberries, $5.2565.75.
Green vegetables-Beets, $1.00 per
100; cabbage. T5c@s1.0O per crate; car
rots. Sl.0G per 100 cucumberS S5 a soc
per doz; caulihower, 50c@ $1.00 per box;
celery. Is q 40c per box; green onions,
sc per bunch; lettuce, head, per tub. soc;
leaf. 121 \ q 15c per box; parsley, home
crate: radishes. 75c per 100; string
beans. $100G1.25 per sack; spinach
25 a. 40c per tub: sweet corn. 400 40c
per sack; tomatoes. 20Q75c per box;
turnfps home grown. 75c per 100.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To give estimates on your
painting and paperhanging; reason
able prices. good workmanship: salts
faction guaranteed. Calumet Decorat-
ing Co.. $40 n Holman st. ;pohne S73.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

as he should have done he would have
been on the south side OF the c. T. T.
track awaiting the approach of his car.
AS it was he was buried by it just as
1t struck the crossing.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

As far as it Is possible it is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office.
The Times will not be responsible
for errors In ads taken over the tele-
phone.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

THE TIMES WELCOMES COM
MUNTCATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST To
THE PEOPLE,
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
AGOcbU III 1V01y 1ILSA1oII-
Speaking Country.

It has invariably been the great ef-
fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of
the New York World to publish the
news linparlattly t IN oteer that II may
happened. 1t tells the truth, irrespec-
tive of party. and for that reason it
has achieved a position with the pub
lie unique among papers of it's class
The subscription season Is now at
hand and this is the best offer that
will be made to you.
II you want the news as it really is.
subscribe TO the Thrice-a-Week edition
of the New York World. which comes
to you every other day except Sunday.
and is thus practically a daily at the
price of a weekly.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Lake County Times together
for one year for $500.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Clerk educated In the Slav-
ish and Hungarian languages; steady
position to reliable man. l.. Stern Il
Sons, real estate and steamship office,
Joliet Ill. %
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
FEMALEHELP WANTED

WANTED-Young girl to assist in do
ing housework; must be able to 60
home nights. Apply at 155 Carroll ST;
phone 3041. %
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
CASH GRAIN MARKET

WintsF " Ter wheat raa 6y os sssmpls y No RED
$106Q 1.12; No. hard. s1.04QI0S.
Spring wheat by sample: No. /
northern, $1.0591.06; No. northern
s1.03 q LOS; No. 3 spring s1.O00104
Corn by sample: No. ?. 60A 06O1sc
No. white. 6112c: No. yellow. So x a
so c; No. 8, 60A 4601zc; No, yellow
601z Q602.c; No. 4. 59z G59s4c
Oats by sample: No. 3, 39c: No. Z
white, 381 Q39%c; No. 4 white, SO a
sec; standard, 401kc.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-Plenty ot space In these
columns for you to get want ad re-
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Railway mail clerks, post
office clerks carriers; salary $500 TO
81 500; examinations in Hammond Nov
IL: preparation free; write for sched-
ule. Franklin Institute. Dept. SSG. Ro-
chester, n. Y.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

to work in poolroom
one who can speak different Ian
guages preferred Call Central Cigar
store 90S Broadway, Gary. 6-3
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Evelyr
Won Der Here.
LEONARD Won DER HERE.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
NOTICE,

The following letters In answer to
Times classizle dadvertising may be OBJ
tanned at The Times office. They will
De sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps.
Six replies 10 j. care Times; 6
replies to 7. care axe County Times; 3
replies to Il. care Lake County Times
replies to p, care Lake County
Times; ] %, care Times; No. 13, care
Times; T S, care Times; S, care Times;
b. care Times; s s. care Times, M.
care Times; d o, care lines; b. care
Times; G, care Times; f P r, care
Times; C z, care Times; T S. care Times.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Good tailor, steady work.
Apply Young Mems Tailors. SO State
st. oil
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
NOTICE

NOTICE.
VIII parties who have replies to
classified ads address ed care Lake
County Times kindly call promptly for
same.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Apply 126 Charlotte st and 5.
EJobman nhona 17O4 SIS
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-To rent q groom cot
IT, ofaca 1
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Clerk; must be good pen
man and understand accounting. Ad-
dress d, care Times. 63
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Girl for general housework
in small family; good wages ana
good home for the right party, Mrs.
Meyer Nusbaum. COS Adams ST., Gary
Ind. %
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. German or Swedishi must be
good plain cook; no Washing good
Vases to Competent girl. Apply SIS S:
Holman st.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

WANTED-Girl for light housework;
good wages; must talk Slavish. APP
ply 724 Chicago and Kennedy ave. East
Chicago. 80
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SAL.E-Six- room cottage; lot 25x
loo feet: on Plummer ave. near Cal
umet; $1,l00 +. l. Wyman. 244 SlD-
lev IL
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Small store at z Plum
mer ave. Apply at the Hub Clothlng
store.
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keepIng over postoffce Inquire Mrs
Day. New York ave. Whiting -
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07
R0ARn AND ROOM.
WANTED TO RENT.

ANTED-Roomers at 5015 Oakland
ave. East Chicago. 81
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar
ket, 55I East LIST st, S1,60Oi on ac-
count OF sickness; investigate. Il
The Lake County times., 1909-10-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable K
for one or two persons. ~ Carrol !. !
st. 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17
Another Warnina Sounded.

Let Us not forget the closing words Of
a nominating speech made at the last Re
publican state convention at Montpelier:
" III we want, gentlemen, is a fair deal
and square deal. Keep the cards on tie
table" This is exactly what the people
of Vermont want. This is exactly " bat
the Republican party of Vermont must
give the people Of the state. The parting
OF the ways has been reached and the per-
sonnet Of the old machine is too well
known to be listened to and blindIy fol-
lowed in the future. The so-called ad-
ministration machine and cold guard"
viii do well TO bear in mind that they
must "keep the cards on the table"
Hold-outs and such devices will surely
result in a bareback that will end disas-
trously for these men of destiny that have
been drafted for the good things to be
dealt out during the next few years.
-Brattleboro Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17

Reports from up the state indicate
that there is more interest being taken in
the governorship contest than usual, con-
sidering that the convention does not
meet until year from this month. DIR.
Mead will have opposition in Rutland
county though the doctor is stronger now
probably than he has been in the mast
and will probably be able to swing mis-
county unless Ex-Governor Proctor and
his friends make active opposition to.bis
canvass. {. p. Smith in Chittenden
county is in the same box. He can oct
his county il be has no opposition but il
not strong there and il ex- Mayor Bigelow
could be persuaded to go in be could east
~ get the delegates. Lamoille county
would gladly support Tom Cheney il II
were not for the ambitions OF Charley
Stearns. Cheney has active friends ali
over the state and il he goes in will prove
the most formidable candidate that La
noble county could offer. Olin Merrill
an active candidate and is a good or
ganizer but has strong opposition in his
own county OF Franklin, where some Of
them opposed to Merrill have been trying
to get State Road Commissioner Gates
into the race. There is q feeling in
Franklin and elsewhere that Merrill has
had enough and it is said that Gates
could get three-quarters of the delegates
from Franklin county away from him.
Merrill's friends, however, say that Gates
is pledged to support Merrill. Frank L.
Fish and J. E. Weeks Of Addison county
have been mentioned but are not in the
field and will be foolish to 60 in. for
Weeks is unknown outside his own coun-
ty and Fish has not proved a vote getter
and has strong opposition at home.
While all this preliminary talk has been
going on, strong undercurrent of de-
mand has started in favor Of o. M. Bar
Der OF Bennington. It has cropped out
noticeably in Windham. Windsor. Rut
land and Washington counties and II he
should allow the use Of his name would
at once become the leading candidate.
Bennington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17
Church Reservation Favored.

Randolph is the father of church feder-
alton in this state, there now being three
declarations Of different churches in that
town. Each federation is reported as be-
ing 10 an exceedingly prosperous cOndi-
tion and affords an admirable object lesson
for dozens OF other Vermont towns which
are struggling to support several attenu-
ated and iamishing societies. The at
tempt to uphold four CT FIVE or six
churches OF different denominations in
the average Vermont hamlet presents
sorrowful spectacle. Il is financially i'm
possible Tor the communicates to support
the various socieries in a decent and cred
liable manner. and outsiders are cOntinu-
ally called upon in enc way and another to
"help out." This hey do in many WAYS.
Nobody wants to see a church society
which has become an honorable and
worthy institution of the town die out,
and every expedient consistent with the
object Is resorted to to scrape along. All
this is vitality and fundamentally wrong.
In union only is there strength. These
little country churches are all headed the
same way, exerting the same moral in
fuence and working toward the same
end. Then why continue a division
which embarasses the community. keeps
the individual societies impoverished and
sadly detracts from the result sought to
be attained The sole and only remedy
is church federation, the uniting OF the
little struggling societies into one efiec-
tive and worthy one.-Hsrdwick Gazette
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17

destroying or iniuring 3 fruit tree or
some crop except grass growing on I'M
cultivated land and the trees and crop
must be owned by the farmer who does
the shooting.
The latter, however, Is empowered to
authorize any member of his family or
any person employed by him, to pursue,
kill or wound the guilty deer.
Having shot the animal, it becomes the
duty of the farmer to transmit, within "a
hours. q report in writing to the state
board Of fisheries and game. The report
shall tell the time and place of the wound
ing or killing and the kind Of crop in
iured or destroyed by the deer. The
farmer must, however, eat the deer him
self, as the same law which gives him the
right to kill it prohibits him from sell
ing or offering to sell the carcass. Each
violation OF the law will be punished by
fine Of 500. Bellows Falls Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17
THE CHURCH CONFERENCE.

The state conference OF the Congrega-
tional church brought to Randolph last
week an, interesting body of men and
gave the people of this locality an oppor-
tunity to study at close range the trend of
thought in this, the largest Protestant de-
nomination in Vermont. The present.
day spirit appears to be exceedingly lib
eral in matters of doctrine and practice.
This church feels that while the severa.
Christian church bodies must be the lead
ers and radiating Influences of religion,
their work is by no means limited to
their active membership, or even the reg
ulsr attendants upon church services.
The figures show a decrease in member
ship and a loss in most OF the church ac-
tivities, but in compensation comes the
weIl-known fact that there is a real
growth in religion, and religious spirit
beyond and without the church. The
world is better, and the church takes
comfort from that.
AS result, however, of what may be
termed the trend toward secular religion.
the church organizations and the minis
try are facing encouragement in their
work. Societies pine and waste away
from lack of membership. The clergy
dwindles and loses force and prestige
through the meagre support it receives.
A man may feel ever so strong a call to
the pulpit, but is hardly justified in an
swering it when his judgment tells him
he cannot live and support even q small
family on the pittance that will come to
him. There was talk at this conference
of trying to fix aluminium wage" of
500 and parsonage for the resident min
listers. Think OF that as the means Of
livelihood for man with claims TO intel
lectual strength, supposed to be leader
in thought. It isn't very attractive, is
it?
The several speakers, in their sermons
and addresses, touched freely upon pub
lie themes Of the present. One Of them
alluded to the support given ex-Prc ,ident
Roosevelt in the recent ethical reform By
the clergy of America, and followed BY a
telling point in favor OF honest tariff revi-
sion at the present session Of Congress.
The audience caught it up quickly and
applauded heartily something that
should be noted by our Vermont delega-
tion in Congress.
1t is pleasure to know that the visitors
took away with them a good impression
of Randolph and its hospitality. Our
own people felt amply repaid in having
the opportunity to serve their guests and
enjoy their presence.