davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

the members and about twenty five
were present The object of the meet
ing was to organize Loyal Temper
ance Legion and the necessary business
in connection with the organization
was transacted. The election of off,
GERS took place which resulted as fol-
lows President, Eleanor Abbott. Vice
President, Lottie Mason, and ecretary,
Birdie beaverton. Three divisions were
made in the class, the first to meet at
the residence of Mrs. Breillatt in
Conkey avenue. the second at the home
of Mrs Granger in Hamlin street and
the third at the home of Mrs. Davis
in Cedar street The meetings will be
held regularly and announcement will
be made of them later. A short time
was spent socially before the close of
the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
A HAY RACK PARTY.

One of the jolly events of the week
end took place Saturday evening when
the members of the Junior class of the
Hammond high school enjoyed a hay
rack party. They drove to the home of
Ricca Jarnecki, south of Hammond
where the evening was delightfully."-
spent. The home had been attractive
" decorated with corn stalks, autumn
foliage and JackoIanterns and present
ed a very pretty appearance. During
the evening various games were played
and music was another feature until a
late hour when elaborate refreshments
were served. The supper was charac-
teristic of the Halloween season. About
thirty young people of the class at
tended the party and were chaperoned
by Miss Blake and Mr.. Walter Alice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
CELEBRATE ANN1yERsARY.

A pleasant social entertainment was
given at the home of Mrs. Hickman, BIT
West State street Saturday evening
when a number of young people gath
cred to celebrate red Rickman's TWEEN
ty-first birthday anniversary. He re-
ceived a number of gifts in remem-
brance of the day. Dancing, music and
games were among the features of en-
tertainment until late hour when an
elaborate supper was served. The din
ing room was decorated in blue and
white and streamers of these colors
were draped from the chandeliers to
the four corners of the room. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duck
worth and daughter, Georgia, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy and son Earl. Mr. and Mrs.
Schultz and children. Lille, Walter and
| Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. Raschke and son
George Mr.. Barnie Johnson and child
rem, Mary and Edward Cerescentia
| Fillebeck and Joe Fillebeck Tony
| touches, Lizzie Rickmann, Mrs. Rick
mann, Elsie Rickmann, Albert Rick
mann. Charlie Hickman and Fred
Rickmann.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
A STUDY MEETING.

The young people of division No. 1
of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class in
music met last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Lucille Minas in Rimbach
avenue. 1t was the regular study meet
ing and many of the members were
present The routine business was
transacted after which there was a
Czerny contest short program was
rendered by several of the young peo-
pie in the class. A social hour followed
at the close of the afternoon when the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The next meeting will be held in three
weeks at the home of C1aoude Ruschli
in Ann street. A full attendance of
members is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

ranged to add TO the enjoyment of the
guests. The large basement of the
DeWeese residence was the scene of
the party and it was attractively deco
rated in blue and gold the colors of the
club. The remainder of the decorations
were appropriate to the Halloween
season. The windows and arches were
banked with autumn foliage and corn
stalks from behind which could be seen
pumpkins. The electric lights We're
shaded with foliage and Jacko' lanterns
were also used TO illuminate the large
room. When all the guests had arrived
a program of Halloween games were
enjoyed, among them bobbing appels
fortune contests and numerous others
A fortune for each guest had been pre-
pared in nut shell and the reading of
them afforded great deal of merri-
ment. At a late hour the guests were
served with a supper. The guests were
seated at two long tables which had
been prettily decorated. The colors
of the club were conspicuous at the
tables and many novelties of the
Halloween season were also chosen.
Boxes in the shape of pumpinks filled
with candies were given as favors at
the table. An elaborate course supper
was served The members of the club
and their guests who were present at
the affair were Miss Houk and the
Misses Lottie Schwab, Kalilla Trotter,
Mildred Carter Marguerite Knots,
Elizabeth Reynolds and Georgia De-
Weese, Messrs. Wicks, Jesse Pearson,
Ray Brennan. Robert Smith. Grill
Burge, Gordon Schillinglaw, William
Mowry, Marvin Sprague and Clure
Burge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Womans Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carl Kaufman IN South Holman
street 1t is the regular study meeting
and a large attendance was desired.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox had charge of the
program which was a study of the st.
Lawrence River. Mrs. Kaufman acted
as chairman of the social committee
at the close of the program, the COM
mittee will serve refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Tuesday, November LIST.
MEALS FOR THE DAY.

BREAh L A0L
Oranges
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Pan broiled Ham
Dreamed Potatoes
Graham Bread Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Soup Crisp Crackers
Celery
Chocolate Corn starch Pudding
DINNER
Beef a la Mode English Dumplings
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Canned Pineapple Sugar Cookies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION.

One of the most delightful social
functions fthe week end took place
last Saturday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. DeWese in Rim
bach avenue when the girls of the J.
+. F. Club entertained a number of
their friends at Halloween party
The entertainment was the first to
which the members were privileged to
bring a guest and every detail was ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
1911
Announcement
to the AutOmO-
bile Public

NOVEMBER LIST we will open our large
new four story building, located on the
corner of Indiana avenue and Holman
street, Hammond, Indiana, as an up-to- date
Automobile establishment.
ZACH department will be separate,
IL ground floor will be an Automobile
Show and Sales Room where the new 1911
Models of the "FLANDERS 2O,'' "E M F.
3d. hudson 33'' and "COLE 36' will
be shown and sold. An up to- date accessory
and supply department will be maintained,
full line of Tires, Clothing, Presto Gas
Tanks, also standard parts for all cars and
special parts for "FLANDERS," "E M
F ""HUDSON' and "COLE" will be kept
in stock. In the back will be a public ga
rage and wash room gasoline oils, and COM
pressed air for tires will be furnished here.
Entrance will be on Indiana avenue, the cir
Gle plan will be followed and cars will cir
Gle out of the exit door, which runs them
back into Indiana avenue, thus saving time,
also vexatious tidious backing, turning and
crowding, avoiding danger of collisions and
accidents.
HE entire second and third floor will be
devoted to a garage for the boarders
Cars will be stored here when not in imme
date use
THE fourth floor will be used for repair
shop. Expert repairmen, working an
8hour day. by daylight, in large light,
roomy, sanitary, well arranged shop, will be
employed, thus obtaining the best results.
HELPERS and apprentices will not be
employed thus making possible insur-
ing the owners of cars all absolutely guar
anteed work
A Ill KINDS of tire repairing, retreading,
vulcanizing, etc., will be done. Also re-
painting Of cars
HE building will be heated by large
vacuum steam system, thus insuring a
clean, dry, even temperature, which insures
cars against sweating rust, cracking of fin
ish and freezing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

Mrs. H. G. Mcfarland entertained
the girls OF her Sunday school class
of st. Pauis Episcopal church at a
Halloween party at her home in South
Holman street Saturday afternoon.
During the afternoon various games
were paved after which a dainty two
course luncheon was served. Souve-
Mrs appropriate to the Halloween sea-
son were given the guests. The deco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Bertha Maleitske will enter
tain the young ladies OF the N. n.
Embroidery Club at her heme in In
diana avenue, Tuesday evening.
A meeting of the members of
Progressive Court No. 1876 Tribe of
Ben Hur will take place Tuesday
evening in the X. of II. Hall.
There will be meeting of the
members of the True Kindred Tues
day evening in the X. of p. Hall.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bomberger will be sat
home" to the members of the litera-
ture committee of the Hammond
WOman.s Club tomorrow afternoon
mt her residence in Glendale.
The Tuesday evening dancing
class will meet in Longs Hall In
State street tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

Miss Ethel Wolf has resigned her
position with the Beckman supply Co,
to accept one with the c. & S. r. r.
at the Gibson office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. MacAier and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Matthies spent Sunday
in Joliet, III.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Graves and Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Emmerling attended a
Halloween party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene CroweH in Crown
Point Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Geisen has returned
to her home in Crown Point after few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes at their home in Warren street
Mr. and Mrs Franz of Woodlawr
spent Sunday in Hammond visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Girls
man in Truman avenue.
The Misses X. @. and Nora Kelley
and Frank Morse were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morrison at their
home in Logan Square. Chicago yes
terday and last evening they saw
Bright Eyes" at the Colonial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

Mrs. ]. w. Johnson and little son. left
yesterday for their home in Ell Paso(
Texas after an extended visit with Mrs
Ellen Hilbrich at her home in East
Sibley street. Mrs. Clara ogden and
Miss Eta Gastel accompanied her as
far as Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

The members of the W. c. T. Z. met
in Weis Hall in tate street last uatr-
day afternoon for business meeting
The children were invited To meet with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
THELATEST IN FASHIONS
HAT, SCARF and MUFF FOR MATINEE
AND TEAROOM WEAR

After a matinee performance of
the opera the smartly dressed wom-
en- are whisked In motors and taxi
cabs to the restaurants for tea and
ossip; and here one may study cos
mes better than in crowded opera
ouse. A very chic notion is illus
rated here: The satin muff and
carf matched by satin-trfm med
at. Mum and scarf are of very
eavy. soft satin. black and white
Used together, and the hat is of
lack felt, faced with velvet, and
trimmed with black and white satin
bows massed at one side. Hat, scarf
and mum are from Leontine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
MUFFs AND COLLARS.

} Muns are wider this year 4
than last. An enormously wide 4
muH is "A protection and a poct- I
ct two things not to be over 4
} looked. Fur is to be used I
} most IavishIy. 1t is a trimming I
} for dresses, coats, wraps and I
} handsome costumes for even I
} ing wear. The heads and tails 4
} of animals complete dressy de- I
} signs.
The hue and cry against eyes, I
genuine tails and heads, brought I
out the confession thaf all the
} little play animals were AS much 4
, made up Teddy bears. Fun
} NY little knots of ribbon take
the place of beads in the eyes,
} and the conservatives forbid
even the made heads altogether.
Smart little boas, collar
, length, are worn with tailored
suits. The fur Is edged ON eth
B err side with full reaches of rib
D bons, a ribbon bow and ends at
D the left of the chin. This, with
q belt of handsome fur, will
y transform walking costume
q into "A dressy affair. Yet the
q hens of skirts are as often
q edged with the thick wolf furs
q as with the nat furs.
O The choice between deep and
q shallow furs seems to be equal.
q Persian lamb, broad tail and
q caracuI is popular with one set
. of persons, and the rich point
= ed fox, bear and lynx with an
q other, while others cannot for
q get sable and mink.
.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their many kindnesses and the beauti-
full floral offerings extended to us at
the time of our great bereavement, the
death of beloved daughter Jessie.
MR. AND MRS ]. L. EWING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

rations were fall foliage and flowers.
The Young people spent a very enjoy
,ble time as guests of Mrs MacFarland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
THREE TINY ISLANDS MAY BE
PURCHASED BY UNCLE SAM

Soon after the Spanish-American
war, after the United States acquired
Porto Rico by conquest, this govern
ment bargained with Denmark for the
purchase Of its three West India pos
sessions, the islands OF st. Thomas.
ST. John and Santa Cruz. Negotia-
tons were, however, dropped at that
time, for Great Britain and France
consplred against the sale, fearing
that Uncle Sam would develop too
much power In that part OF the
world.
But Denmark has suddenly dis
covered that she needs the money,
and she is again In the market with
her little islands. Count Won Moltke,
the Danish minister of Washington,
has been instructed by his govern
ment To ascertain whether the United
States is still anxious to buy the
islands. and negotiations may be re-
opened at an early date.
Should the negotiations terminate
successfully, Uncle Sam will annex a
population chiefly composed OF Ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09

The ways are being creased for the
formal opening of the Elks' reunion,
Monday, and the launching promises
TO be q complete success. BY Satur.
day night 1t Ia estimated that 10000
visiting Ellxs win have reached the
city and on Sunday the big delegations
will begin coming In steady stream
from east, west, north and south.
Grand Exalted Ruler j. u. Sammis,
of lie Mars. Ia, and party number
ing so people arrived on schedule time
over the Wabash, Friday night. The
reception committee, headed by Mayor
Breitmeyer and Judge Rohnert. were
on hand to receive them. The party
was conveyed to the Hotel Pontchar-
train In automobiles, the drill team OF
the Detroit lodge and band acting as
an escort. The lobby OF the hotel pre-
sented an animated scene during the
reception that followed Mr..
Sammis' arrival. Later an informal
reception was held In the parlors up
stairs. Exalted Ruler Bailey, +. s. Bur-
CESS and other prominent members
of the local lodge met the party at
Adrian.
Mr.. Sammis expressed great pleas
ure over the entertainment program
that had been prepared. He paid a
pretty tribut to F. 8. Burgess for his
untiring efforts in behalf Of the re-
union.
Mr.. Sammis spoke enthusiastically
OF the growth OF the order In the past
year. In his annual report, TO be read
next Tuesday, he will suggest some
new ideas which he thinks win APP
peal to the membership. Mr.. Sanmis.
said that all along the line, on his
way to Detroit, the greatest interest
was manifested In the coming re-
union. Chicago, he says, is planning
20 send over a delegation numbering
possibly 500.
Among the arrivals. Friday evening,
was Daniel O'Connell, of Owosso, the
Oldest Elk in the United States. In
spite of his los years he stood the
trip well.
Word has reached here that the
Buffalo delegation is coming dressed
in Buffalo Bill costumes. Nothing
could be more appropriate, for these
delegates are Buffalo Bills In the
strictest sense. The delegation win
leave by special train Monday morn
ing, $50 strong. accompanied by the
Seventy-fourth regiment band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
OSBORN IS GIVEN
R0US|NG GREETING
Candidate For Nomination For Gov
ernor Says He is Proud of 0ppo-
position of Warner Regime.

ELK RAPIDS, Mich, July 9.-Chase
s. Osborn, of Sault Ste. Marie, cam
didate for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton for governor on the republican
ticket. was given an enthusiastic re-
ception In this district. The trip from
Central 10 Bellaire was made in a
lal nch through the picturesque chain
of lakes extending from Torch Lake
10 Traverse bay. A delegation from
Old AIission brought band.
Speeches were made at Central
Lake, Bellaire and Alden before
reaching Elk Rapids. At Central Lake
large delegation Of boys from the
State Y. M. G. A. camp at Torch was
at the station and greeted Mr.. Osborn
with series Of enthusiastic yells
The boys were accompanied by State
Secretary j. A. Van Dis, Of Kalama'
zoo.
Michigan republicans want some.
thing more this fall than a cordial
handshake, a smile and apologies and
explanations" said Mr.. Osborn at Al
den. He reiterated in terms so plain
that there is no chance for misunder.
standing that Gov. Warner and every
9ppOlulee nc COulIOlb III ZIG SSoeS -
out doing everything possible to bring
about his defeat at the September
primary to secure IL possible the nom
nation of Mr.. Kelly. II am proud
of this opposition" continued Mr.. Os-
born in his Alden speech, because 1t
clearly defines the lines better than
had hoped they would be. | am
against the present state administra-
ton and the present state admins
tration is against me any anyone who
desires a perpetuation OF misrule In
our state affairs should not vote for
me-" continued Mr.. Osborn.
An Antrim county man we'll known
in state politics stated that the voters
of this section are experiencing a
moral awakening in political matters
and that Osborn Is the man who has
aroused the public conscience to the
need for better government by better
men at Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
CUTS OFF FAMILY; LEAVES
$4,000 FOR MAUs0LEUM
Brothers and Sisters Of Splnster, Who
Received 81 Each, Contest Her viii,
Declaring She Was insane.

NEW YORK, July elizabeth
Bastian, spinster, who cut of her
sister and two brothers and left the
greater part of her fortune Of $4,000
to build mausoleum In order that
she might have a splendid house to
live in when she died." may have her
wishes thwarted by the law.
Mrs. Emma Boelsen, of Grantwood,
N. j., and George and John Won Hofe,
cedent, who were bequeathed 81 each
by her. yesterday began an action
in the Surrogate's court to set aside
the probate of Miss Bastian's will on
the ground that she was mentally in
competent at the time Of its execu-
ton. They assert, through John Path,
their lawyer, that the aged spinster
was q monomaniac who lived frugal
ly that she might have magnificent
tomb In which to lie after death.
This contention, they claim, Is sup
ported by her habits In life and the
provisions OF her will. When alive, IL
Is alleged, she delighted to take her
friends to Woodlawn cemetery, where
she owned a $4,000 plot. and point.
Ing to the spot would say: There's
where I'm going to live In luxury
when | die"
Her will provided that John Weis-
heimer, cousin with whom she lived,
should have $500 and his wife like
sum. Three dollars was to be dis
tributed among her sister and broth
ers, because have been treated with
absolute scorn by my relatives" and
$4,000 was set aside for the mauso-
leum. The rest OF the New York
estate was left in trust to the Wood
lawn Cemetery association to orna-
ment and care for the mausoleum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
MAN WHO PURSUED REBEL
GUERILLA MORGAN DEAD
John crispe, Who Served With Eighth
Michigan Cavalry, Passes Away
In PiainwciI.

PLAINWELL, Mich, July 9.-John
Crispe. for years one OF the most
prominent men in Allegan county bus
mess and political circles, died Friday
after an illness OF several weeks. Mr..
Crispe was the first person to start
drug store In Plainwell, opening an
establishment In February, 1867, after
returning from the civil war. He was
the first man to enroll from Ostego
township, when, as a lad, he was en-
ployed In the mills there, but was re-
jected on account OF his eyesight.
Later he was admitted to the Eighth
Michigan cavalry and was one OF the
men who for SIS miles pursued the
famous rebel guerrilla, Morgan, travel
ing day and night He participated
In the capture OF the offender and
witnessed his disarming Besides this,
he served In a number of notable cam
paigns and was with those who took
part In Sherman's march to the sea.
He was made first sergeant OF his
company and was mustered out Sept
20, 1866.
Mr. Crispe cast his first vote for
Lincoln and continued to remain q
stanch. supporter OF the republican
party through his life. He was sent
as delegate to county. district and
state conventions, and served in q
similar capacity at the national con-
vention In 1888. He was treasurer OF
Gun Plain township for five years,
and In January, 1877. was appointed
postmaster, which office he held 10
years. He was elected supervisor for
ak consecutive terms and In 1899 was
appointed member of the board OF
control Of the Michigan School for the
Deaf at Flint by Guy. Hazen s. Pin
gree.
Mr. Crispe was born in Sutton Va
lance, Kent county, England, June "a,
1889, and at the age of IL years came
to this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-09
NEWARK IS QUIET
AF TER H|DE0US
lYNCHING ORGY
Detective Who Killed Man While
Searching For Liquor is Taken
From Jail By Wild Mob
- and Strung Up.
State Officials Blame Sheriff For Al
lowing the Rioters To Get
the Upper Hand.

NEWARK, Ohio. July s.--Appalled
by the sight OF It's nights work. the
mob Of Newark towns-people that
made the night hideous with the
siege OF the Jail and the lynching OF
Carl Etherington, DRY" detective, to-
day wilted away, and the town Is
wrapped In q grim, gloomy silence.
When the rioting was at its height.
with the leaders dragging Etherington
from his cell In the Jail to be strung
up to a nearby telegraph pole, Sheriff
Linke hurriedly telephoned Columbus
for state troops. Adjutant General
Weybrecht, Co. Barger Of the Fourth
regiment and Lieut.. Ben. Chamberlain
reached here early today, and counter
handed the order for troops, when
they saw the revulsion OF mob feel
ing drive the disintegrated engine OF
vengeance back to the members
homes, as the crumpled body of Ether
ington dropped to the roadway with
the sharp cracking OF the breaking
rope.
The streets are practically de-
serted today. In little groups
the townspeople gather In out-of-the-
way places and talk beneath their
breaths of the work Of the night. The
authorities are working eagerly TO
identify the leaders OF last nights
mob, but with little prospect OF Sue
cess. Sheriff Linke Is blamed by the
state officials, particularly AdJutant
waybrecht, for allowing the mob to
gain the upper hand, Weybrecht says
I.inke should have called for troops
hours before he did.
THE lynching could easily have
been prevented" he declared today.
THE fact that the mob worked at the
jail for two hours tells the story OF
negligence. II troops had been called
for when they should have been the
state OF Ohio would not be disgraced
today"
Etherington confessed that he had
killed William Howard, proprietor OF
the Last Chance" restaurant and
former chief of police. in raid OF al.
legged "speakeasies."