davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-29

FOR SALE-Single cylinder runabout.
s175. Inquire b. H. Briney, 1924 Fir
st or phone 444 24-5
FOR SALE--3o acres of farm land; 8
mile seast of Highlands, 3 IA miles
southwest of Gary; reasonable terms
Call at c. J. Schoon, Griffith, Ind. r R. l.
FOR SALE-House. modern. half block
from city park and st, car, in Homes
wood, large living room with fireplace
dining room, kitchen. bath. bed
linen closets and 4 closets, furnace.
basement cemented. large porch screen
ed fun screens, storm doors and win
dows, electric light and gas; lot 62Ib #.
front, shade trees front and rear ali
improvements paid; price $4,000 w C.
Harrison, Hammond Ind, phone 2S5 If
FOR SALE-Handsome broom cottage
corner Indiana and Douglas ave- W
Hammond; ali improvements paid; price
$500. Inquire Gostlin, Meyn & Co 19tf
FOR SALE-25 head of horses; ali
kinds to be sold cheap. v. W. Parker
232 Plummer ave. Hammond. Ind K
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Mrs. Putnam's Card PARTY.

Numerous beautiful prizes were
awarded TO the guests when Mrs. Put
name, wifciof Captain Putnam OF Fort
DE itussy, entertained at bridge We'd
nesday AFTERNOON. Mrs Ward OF Fort
DE Russy made the highest score
and won the first prize, which was n
1--WE O'Clock tea" of hammered brass
Mrs. Chapman was awarded the sec
ond prize, Canton salad bowl. Mrs.
Winslow, wife of Major winslow, won
the consolation prize, a very hand
some picture. After the awardmcnt
OF the prizes delicious refreshments
were served. Bridge serves as a
great diversion in Honolulu, and We'd
nesday afternoons entertainment was
thoroughly enjoyed by the coterio of
young matrons and society buds that
were present. The playing took place
on the large vcranda overlooking the
sea and was INDUCED in until a late
hour. Among Mrs Putnam's guests
were Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Lane. Mrs
Winslow. Mrs. Frederick Ramsey and
sister Mrs. Lipsires, Mrs. Frank Ro-
Dards, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. John
hornbergcr, Mrs. Ward, Miss Kath
crime Stephens, Miss Lydia McStock-
err Mrs. Ballcntyne, and others.
In a Persisn Garden.
The concert at Charles II. Bisbop
hall at Punahou. Thursday evening
called out Honolulu music lovers in
force. The rendition was of. moro
than ordinary merit presenting as II
did' Liza Lchmann's "A Persian Gar.
den preceded by short program I'm
which Mr. Philip Hall ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Henry Bicknoll sang the songs
with his usual good taste. One of
these, AN in An being his own
composition. Miss Ray Bell gave n
dramatic recitation with fine cxprcs.
sion. Three numbers from Chopin
were played by Mrs Sidney NJ. Bal.
lou, which showed her versatility as
pianist.
The persian Garden" was sung by
Mrs. Allan White. Mrs. Stephen Nor.
ton Bobo, Mr.. Arthur Wall and Mr.
G. Brown, 1uartctte of voices rs
well balanced as Is usually found for
a work of this kind. The Persian
Garden" demands not only cultivated
voices but keen musical intelligence
In each singer. From the Joyous
opening quartette to the sweet phras-
es of the end of the work, the sing
ers showed wide range of expires.
sion. and always with that reserve
which makes one feel that the foun.
tain Is not exhausted.
The solos were beautifully sung and
to make any lrridious distinction In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

this regard, would show lack of ap
probation. Mrs sydney NJ Balou
accompanied the singers with fine
balance Of expression.
II is fortunate that those who miss.
ed hearing this work are ignorant Of
what they have lost for the departure
of Mrs. Allan White will make II din.
cult to produce a work OF this scri.
BUSINESS again with the same success.
In the musical world of Honolulu
Mrs. White will leave void hard to
MI. Her voice is large and pure and
shows high cultivation. which fits her
tor oratoric, opera and the larger can.
tatas. Always ready to help as occa.
sion calls. such an artist is an inspir.
alton in the community.
This concert was hastily arranged
by Mrs. Sara l.. Ncwcomb and Miss
Canon for the benefit of the Girls In.
dustrial School. so that the PERSIAN
Garden" could be given by the same
artists who sang II at the home OF
Hon. S. NJ Ballou short time ago
Quite good sum has been realized
for the purchase Of piano for the
Institution.
Paymaster and Mrs. Rernbcrgcr's
Dinner.
La France roses ornamcnted the cir.
cular table Monday evening. when
Paymastey and Mrs. John Hornbcr.
ger OF the U. s. Navy entertained at
dinner The entire color scheme for
the dinner was In pink and green.
The dainty place cards were hand
painted and ornamental with INK
rosCs. After dinner Payniastcr and
Mrs. FIornhcrgcr aud tholr guests
played bridge. Among their guests
were Captain and Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey. Mrs. Lipslns. Miss Lydia Nc.
StCckcr. Miss Katherine Stephens and
others.
Mr.. Jack Young's Clnncr.
Mr.. Jack Young made genial host
when he entertained number of his
friends at dinner. Red carnations
were chosen to carry out the dccora
tive scheme Of scarlet, these flowers
were combined with feathery Austria.
lian maiden hair fern. After partak.
ing of Il diicious rcpast, the young
people enjoyed several rubbcrs of
bridge whist. Among Mr.. Jack
Young's guests were Mrs. Hudson who
acted MS chaperon. Miss Irene Coop.
er, Miss Helen Girvin. Miss Belle Me.
Corriston, Miss Isabelle Cooper, Mr..
Dave Larsen, Mr. Bert Clark and Mr..
Guillord Whitney.
+ r 4
Mr.. IT, Peavy Robinson Is sojourn-
ing at the Alexander Young Hotel Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Robinson is making tour of the
world He has been studying Ameri.
can economic conditions in the West
indies, in the Philippine Islands and
In the Hawaiian Islands aud is writ.
ing a series OF articles, on the sub
iect for the London Times. While
in Honolulu he has been extensively
entertained by Governor Frcar. Hon.
McttSmith and the British Consul
Ralph Forster. Albert Judd anl 9th.
crs. Mr.. Robinson will leave for Sav
tranciyco on the 18th " this month
On the steamer Manchuria aud viii
proceed to Washington. u. e. to take
charge Of the correspondence bu
rcau in that city. Mrs. Robinson
will leave her Cambridge home to join
her husband.
The Palolo social club held It's rcgu
lar pedro meet last Thursday evening
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Riley
on Makiki street. Seven wcllCon
tested gam,s of pedro wcge, played
and prizes distributed after Nsich
refreshments were served
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoen.
ing, MIR. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Merrill Mr.. aud Mrs. Hicks. Mr..
and Mrs. Riley, Mrs Boyd, Mrs.
Wright. Mrs Clear. Mrs. BOcrman,
Miss Ethel Day. Miss Pauline Mcf.
rill. Mr.. clyde Wright.
4 4 4
The following announcement has
been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers IIarbaugh
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Beatrice Sarah
Mr.. Raymond IOtchkiss Leach
on Wednesday the thirty first of Aug.
Nineteen hundred and ten -
Honolulu, Hawaii
At Home
after the first Of October
Alcwa Heights
Honolulu
+ 4
Mr.. Merle Johnson accompanied nv
his bride, is expected to arrive on the
Sierra. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
occupy tho James Doughcrty's pretty
home on Kinau street while the
Doughcrty's are on Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doughcrty viii
leave about the 10th Of this month,
the former Is going on business trip
and will tour the island of Hawaii Tor
several months. Mrs. Doughcrty will
visit her cousin Mrs. Robert Elgin nee
lrmgaTd Schacfer, AT the ElGin's home
at Mahukona. and later will visit the
crater of Kilauca.
Captain W. ID. Fcrsythc left for the
mainland, Saturday. During his so
iourn on the Coast, the gallant Cap.
tain will look into polo affairs. This
officer is a splendid player, and did
n great deal OF the coaching for the
Lcilehua polo team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
This car will add new luster to an
honorable name

THE most valuable asset the Cadillac Com
pany possesses is its good name7--a good
Il which is not merely the result of
popular caprice but has been earned by
what the car has done and wha, it has been. The
Cadillac is, as you know, unique in the kind things
that said, and thought, and felt about it by
thousands of people.
This good name, and the extraordinary good will which
has engendeed everywhere interpret obligation
build fine itself automatically from the
likelihood of competition.
For IoI therefore, first thoughtour and only
th ought, in actaS been satisfy that widespread and inn
p cit confidence which always expects the exceptional from
tn Cadillac We believe justified in saying that this
la rge powerful luxurious car the Cadillac organi-
"a ton has surpassed itself.
In spite of years of devoted adherence the
featuring principle that any of thousand Cadillacs
should be interchangeable in its parts with any other Cadillac
of the type, ready short time twelve
onth ago build worthy and wonderful this
Manufacturing plants, like men, fit themselves do
tru great things Even with the system of Standardization
which has equal in the world and which nSueS abso-
Tut ely perect alignment of parts and the almost final emna
tito of friction, the value OF not possible in 1910
You receiving now, verify believe, the most adj
ed type of and scientific manufacture
which the industry has produced
Please cooperate with your Cadillac representative by the
elrlie possible inspection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Mr.. II. Peavy Robinson is sojourn-
ing at the Alexander Young Hotel. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Contest Opens June 27 1910 and Closes Sept 30 1910
Read Conditions Carefully:

The Richmond Virginian, each candidate will receive
cash award of equal value of the award tied for
Contestants that live in district not prevented
from securing subscriptions in any other district Credit
certificates will be issued in accordance with the de-
Ginning credit scale prepaid subscriptions, secured
anywhere in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian the right to alter
or make any changes that may be deemed advisable
other than reducing the value of the cash awards by
published notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Any person, man or woman, boy GIRL resident Of
Virginia is eligible enter the Contest provided the
conditions forth complied with. The Contest
Manager the right reject any nominations
Candidates must be regularly nominated in writing,
the nomination blank printed in this paper, or
similar blank furnished by The Richmond Virginian.
Candidates must reside in the State of Virginia and
in the district from which nominated.
Candidates will be permitted transfer credits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
How Credits VIII Be Issued.

Credits secured this by paying your subscription in
advance New subscriptions twice credits old
tSee schedule below
Candidates restricted getting subscriptions in their
particular district But may subscriptions any the
United States and cash accompanies the order credit certificates
will be issued in accordance with schedule printed below Cand
dates district competing with candidates other
districts except for the grand award in Districts Nos and
The division Of districts outlined eazes competition that
contestant has equal chance grand award
Besides credit allowed subscriptions good for certain
number Of credits will be published in each OF The Richmond
Vgnan unless otherwise notified The first these
will be good for 20 credits the second week 10 credits the third
week and thereafter credits be voted by
regardless OF subscriptions Each coupon will be limited and
be in the office Of The Richmond Vgnan before the expra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Manager good for the number of credits, per de-
cning credit SCALE which may be retained by the Con-
testant until the close of each voting period such
time the Contestant may desire to have pub
lished.
In order to credit certificates, all money must
be sent direct to The Richmond Virginian Contest
Department by the contestants or their friends,
credit certificates will only be issued by the Contest
Manager.
In of tie for any of the cash awards offered by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

subscriptions secured will be awarded the person
resident of District No. g. who secures the largest
number of credits. %
DISTRICT NO. T.
$500 90 cash. In addition 10 commission all
subscriptions secured will be awarded the
resident of District No. 4, who the largest
number of credits.
DISTRICT NO. s.
$4,000 cash. In addition per commission ali
subscriptions secured will awarded the person
resident of District No. S. who the largest
number Of credits.
DISTRICT NO. g.
$4,000 cash. In addition 10 cent commission all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded the
resident of District No. 8, who the largest
number of credits.
resident of Districts Nos and and these
districts only eligible the grand State award of $500
I'm addition the district award of 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

to another after credit certificate has been issued by the
Contest Manager
credit ballot will be printed each day in The Rich
mond Virgnian which when properly filled out, and
sent to the Contest Department of The Richmond
Virgnan will be good for the number of credits printed
thereon if received before the expiration date printed
on each ballot.
Postage must be fully prepaid all ballots sent by
mail.
A credit certificate will be issued by the Contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20


ooks and necessary instructions will be furnished.
ch will be issued receipt of nomination blank.
ing remittance deduct 10 per cent from amount.
Vireinan to enter the contest. Ii
Prince William. Frederick, Loudoun,
Augusta, Rockingham, Orange,
Page Cupeper, Fauquier,
Warren Clarke Fairfax,
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Embraces the following counties, viz.
Fluyanns, Spotsylvana Goochland,
Caroline Henrico, Excluding the territory embraced
in District No. H.
King and Queen Westnoreand. Northumberland.
Middlesex New Kent, James City,
Warwick, Mathews Accomac.
Louisa Stafford Hanover
King George King William, Essex,
Charles Civ York, Elizabeth CITY,
Northampton
Division of Awards.
District No. 1. Award No 1.
$500 90 cash. in addition 10 commission all
subscriptions secured, Will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 1, who secures the largest
number of credits.
District No. 1. Award No 2.
500 90 cash. In addition 10 commission on all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded TO the person
resident of District No. 1, who secures the second
largest number of credits.
District No. 2. Award No. I.
$500 90 cash. in addition 10 cent commission all
subscriptions secured, will be awarded to the person
resident of District No. 2. who secures the largest
number of credits.
District No. 2. Award No J.
500 90 cash. In addition 10 commission all
subscriptions secured viii be awardedIo the person
resident of District No. 2, who secures the second
largest number of credits.
DISTRICT NO. ;.
s2o000 cash. In addition 10 commission all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

credit certificate will be issued by the Contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
THE PLAN IN Brief:

n
Richmond Vnin
Comm
whoen sthecont torecfve ubstanta lcasha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
How to Enter the Contest:

o
lam some
thentos subscribed for they Virginia and
O k n
mes
m n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Declining Credit Scale.

Credits will be allowed all prepaid subscriptions during th
three voting periods, as follows;
First Period-From June n, 1910 to July 81, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Division of Districts.
equAze compensation that each and contest
viii have equal opportunity OF the cash awards
State OF Virginia has been divided into districts viz
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Embraces Greater Richmond Barton Heights Brookland Park
Ginter Park Chestnut H Highland Park Forest Hill Swanns
boro OAK Grove Heights Fulton South Richmond
DISTRICT NO. J.
Embraces Virginia large excluding the territory
embraced in District No. /.
DISTRICT NO. ..
Embraces the following counties, viz:
Buckingham, Powhatan Appomattox
Prince George Nottoway, Charlotte,
Brunswick, Meckenburg, Sussex,
Southampton, Nansemond, Princess Anne
Cumberland, Chesterfield Excluding the territory en-
braced in District No. IL
Amelia Prince Edward, Dnwddie,
Lunenburg. Halifax, sury,
Greensvile Isle of Wight Norfolk.
DISTRICT NO. L.
Embraces the following counties, viz:
Bath Nelson, Amherst
Craig Campbell. Roanoke
Franklin Pulaski Patrick,
Band Carroll, Lee
Scott Washington, Dickinson,
Buchanan, Rockbrdge, Allegheny,
Botetrout, Bedford, Giles,
Montgomery Pittsylvauia. Floyd,
Henry, Wythe, Grayson4
WISE Russell, Smyth.
Tazewel,
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Embraces the following counties Wis.,:
Highland Albemarle, Greene
Shenandoah. Madison, Rappahannock
TIE E:rak Announcement re fho Cfa nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20


andn e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

printed each The " appeared
81, 1910 and 20 credits.
Credits be purchased in this contest but only be
cured pain-adv subscriptions by clipping the daily
coupons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Vgna gnia daily State has reached merits IN few
Virginia desires make familiar thousands OF Vii
accomplish the result.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09

TEST FELLOW 4
SERVANT LAW

Suit has been brought against the
Northern Pacific railway by Peter FTsr
cher of Dickinson for $4,000 damages.
He was injured in Eland, Stark coun-
ty, by his co-employes dropping steel
rail upon his leg, breaking it and caus-
ing him a permanent injury. This ig
test case brought under the fellow:
servant employees federal liability act
and under the recent federal removal
of last April and will be Of much in
terest to all employees throughout the
nation. .,z ~
Another important suit: against this:
same company has been brought by
W. R. Bailey, barber of Jamestown,
guardian for his son, Roy, for the re-.
covery Of damages for injury to the
boy last September. The boy, eight
years of age, was crossing the rail-
road at Fourth avenue when he stop
ped to watch stock train pull out
and was struck by an engine backing
down upon siding. The boys head
was crushed and he was permanently
injured. Suit is brought for $27 $3.50
damages. Knauf & Knauf Of this city
are prosecuting attorneys in each CASE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
A fine RAIN
BEST RAIN FOR OVER A YEAR oc.
CURED SUNDAY AND, MON
DAY OF THIS WEEK

The finest rain that has visited this
locality for over year occurred Sun
day and Monday of this week. The
shower started little after noon SUM-
day and continued all afternoon and
night and late into the afternoon Mon.
day. Then stopped for a time to re.
sumo again Monday evening and rain
part Of the night.
Z The rain was different than the one
that preceded it week or so in that
1t was quiet and gentle rain, where.
on the preceding one was a fierce pour
and accompanied by strong wind,
and much Of this ran off. The rain
this week soaked we'll into the ground
and means much to the farmers as a
starter for next years crop. Several
inches, of moisture fell and soaked in.
to the ground from to 8 inches. #
Flowing was getting to be quite a
hard job owing to the ground being so
hard, but the rain has softened 1t up
and greatly improved it. # 4 2=''$;55
E Threshing was necessarily retarded
to considerable extent but we have vel
10 hear OF 9 complaint IN this regard
as everyone was glad to see the rain.
n q - &C.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
sHREWD VICTOR HUGO.
Quiet Way In Which He BuIIied the
Theatrical Mansnore

Quiet Way In Which He BuIied the
Theatrical Managers.
Here are the methods which Dumas
the elder and Victor Hugo employed
when they had new play to offer to
the theater. Dumas would write to
the director of the Porte St. Martin:
My Dear Friend-I shall bring you on
Monday play in five acts. l shall need
Mile. Georges. Nine. Dorval. Bocage, Lock-
roy, Provost and five new scenes.
This extravaganza would alarm the
director, who would put off the pro-
duction of the play It'll better days.
Then Victor Hugo would appear and
shyly draw manuscript out Of his
pocket. He would agree to everything
The stock company would play his
piece admirably. since all he wanted
was good ensemble; no new decora-
tons would be needed nor any change
at all. ~.t~~- W. ~
So the piece would be read, and as
the roles were distributed Hugo would
say musingly. "Dieu. how fine Freder,
lex would be in that partw 'cThat is
true" Horel would murmur. and a few
days. after he would announce that
Frederick was engaged. Hugo would
then demonstrate that this destroyed
the equipoise Of the cast, and Raucourt
,Laferriere and Mile. Georges would
be engaged. Then Hugo would attach
the stage setting. Old scenes that
the public had tired Of were almos,
an insult to these great artists. II
Horel showed reluctance at this, Hugo
would threaten to withdraw his piece
And SO the game would 60 on till
little BY little, Hugo had obtained ey
erything he wanted. even to the
changing. of the paper hangings in tn,
stage boxes. ~. i,s'Frsas-. s-::l:5s =. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G ~ $ O RIA

"She Is better off busy than idle"
is the way a Des Moines judge stated
the case as he dismissed girl who
ran away from home and sought ho..
orable employment. The girl SAL
there was nothing for her to do at
home and she was anxious to get busy
The doctrine laid down by the Judge
is full Of meaning. Every school boy
has been told that IAN idle brain is
the DEVILS work shop" Idleness is
the basis Of all kinds of crimes. Peo-
pie who are busy do not find time to
conjure up meanness. There is some
thing inspiring in we'll directed energy.
The edict that went forth in the Gar
den of Eden that "by the sweat of
thy brow shalt thou eat Bread" was
after all a blessing in disguise.
H. D. Prescott Of Lakota was in the
city on business Monday. Mr.. Pres
colt was at one time member of the
banking firm of Prescott & Burnett,
Of this city, who ran the North Shore
Bank, where the Rodenbach store is
situated. Mr.. Prescott was a member
of the city council when the artesian
we'll was dug. He and Senator Hans
brough were on the committee with
authority to look after the same. The
we'll wasn't dug in a. day, and Mr..
Prescott states that he and Senator
Hansbrough were almost afraid to
venture out on the streets of the city
at night, SO bitter was the feeling of
the ordinary citizen against the
what they termed-useless expense
and besides all they were getting for
long time was common dirt. When
the water was finally struck, Senator
Hansbrough was SO pleased that he
ran to the Prescott G. Burnett bank
and they closed up the bank and spent
the rest of the day drinking water.
Mr.. Prescott 10 sure It was water
from the artesian well. After that they
were Safe ON the streets at any time.
Mr.. Prescott 10 NOW IN business at
Lakota. i ..:s..>. VIII Hi