davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
mrs. ZONES ENrERrAINs.

Mrs. John Jones was hostess to the
members of the Martha Aid society of
the First Christian church yesterday
afternoon at her home in May street
1t was the regular weekly meeting and
a large number OF members were pres
emit After the routine business had
been disposed of the remainder of the
afternoon was spent sewing for the So
ciety. At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served a dainty two-course
luncheon The next meeting will be
held on Thursday afternoon of next
week and Mrs. H. B. Douglas will enter
tain at her home in Glendale park. All
the members are invited to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

Herbert left last evening for the west
where they will remain for an extend
ed visit. They will visit at points in
Colorado before going to California,
where they will spend two months with
friends and relatives. The Twill visit
at Los Angeles and San Diego and at
Fresno will be entertained by Mrs. Bor
mans sister. Mrs. Fred Riedenauer
Theih daughter, Miss Lillian Borman
of Hammond, has spent the entire win
ter in Fresno. They will be the guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond womans club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs William ]. McAleer in Webb
street. 1t is the regular study meeting
and Mrs. E. r. Stauffer is chairman of
the program committee for the day.
Mrs. ]. T. Hutton will serve chair
man of the social committee. The study
is The Alamo" and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Piano duet =. $500. The Misses Hevon.
The Story of the Alamo ........
...... Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Vocal selection. Mrs. A. X. Thompson.
Hymn of the Alamo" ...
....... Mrs. Frieda whitley.
San Antonio AS 1t Is Today
... Mrs. NJ Rotschild.
Piano duet ....... The Misses Hevon.
LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borman and son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
81 Over TIE Tea CUPS ~

the ladies of the Silver Leaf club. All
the members were present and they met
informally IN the parlors and spent
very delightful social time CARDS were
the feature OF entertainment for the
afternoon and the guests played pedro
at several small tables After several
games the honors for the afternoon
were awarded. Mrs H H. Hupp re-
ceived first honors and Mrs. Richard
Smith the second honors The eonsola-
ton prize was won by Mrs. Camp. At
the close of the games the guests were
invited into the dining room and served
with a daintfly arranged course lunch
con- The table had a pretty center
piece OF pink and white sweet peas.
The next party will be given in two
weeks and Mrs. Richard Smith will en-
terrain at her home in Kane avenue.
DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS.
The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christion church were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
Have you ever Wondered Why?

the Bible speaks OF a RESURRECTION
OF THE DEAD (Acts 24-15). IF the
good are in EVERLASTING bliss in
Heaven and the bad in EVERLASTING
Itorment in He'll? Or why is there to be
an awakening of the dead If no one
is really dead?
Why did Jesus say. mo man hath
ascended to Heaven?" Ono. 3-13).
These ard other questions will be
answered according to the Scriptures
by MR.. CALVIN H. SWINGLE, " ID. NJ,
in his discourse on WHY IS DAVID
2-S4) In LONGS HALL 245-247 State
St. Hammond. Ind. next Sunday, March
6, 1910. at p. m.
Mr.. Swingle is associated with the
Peoples Pulpit Associa ton, Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Is very interesting speaker.
He continually refers to Bible state
ments bearing on every proposition to
which he refers. Meeting March 18th
also. EVERYBODY WELCOME. SEATS.
FREE. NO COLLECTION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
129 Holman Street
Next to Monon Tracks

were the feature of entertainment and
the guests played whist at small ta-
b1es in the parlors. The honors at
the games were awarded TO Mrs. Fred
erick A. Bun, first. and Mrs. Charles
Miller second. The consolation prize
was won by Mrs. August Wiegand.
The remainder of the evening was
spent pleasantly with music. after
was served.
Mrs. p. ]. Kooy and son, Clayton,
have returned to their home in High
lands after short visit with Mrs. C.
Kaluf and family at their home in
Ogden street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
woMAN,s CLUB MEETS.

The meeting of the members of the
Hammond Woman's club will occur on
Saturday afternoon. March 5, at
Presbyterian church In South Holman
street The members of the club and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend and an admission of twenty five
cents will be charged all visitors. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson day will be OBJ
served and Mrs. A. T. Briggs, formerly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very delightful party was given
as a surprise last evening to Mrs VIII
Ziegler at her home in Oakley avenue.
The party was in the nature of q
housewarming given in honor of Mrs.
Ziegler, who recently returned to Ham
mond from Texas, whore she has been
making her home. Mrs. Ziegler was
presented with a beautiful piece Of lin
en-, the gift of the ladies of the Fern
Leaf Linen club, who were the only
guests at the pleasant affair. Cards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
A SOCIAL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the mem
bers of st. Paurs Lutheran League
took place last evening in the school
hall, the corner of Ga key avenue and
Sbley street. There was the usual
large attendance of young people and
when they had dispose ed of the routine
business the remainder Of the evening
was spent socially A musical pro-
gram was one of the features of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting. A
business meeting was announced to
take place In two weeks on Thursday
evening, and full attendance of mem
bers Is desired
1t Is an absolute fact that until 1.-THE
Free" was designed and marketed not
one machine has shown a single change
of Importance during the past quarter
of century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
ENTERrArNs Jew FRIENDs.

Miss Sadie lines informally entertain
ed a few friends last evening at her
home In Doty street The young ladies
devoted the evening to their embroidery
work after which they were invited
into the dining room and served with a
two-course luncheon. There were six
young ladies at the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

of Hammond but now of Valparaiso.
will deliver the address Mrs Edith
Grinltn will lead the discussion. There
will be a musical program rendered at
the opening of the meeting and dainty
refreshments will be served. The meet
ing is anticipated with q great deal
pleasure by Hammond club ladies and
1t is expected that there will be large
attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

of Mrs Bormans brother, Gus Brunn
at Selma cal Mr.. and Mrs. Borman ex-
pect to be absent from Hammond about
two months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

The Y p s. c. z. Of the North SIDE
CONGREGATIONAL church met for a short
business session last evening at the
home of Miss Hazel Moriarly In Holman
street. The business was transacted
and the members spent the rest Of the
evening with music and games. The
hostess served q dainty luncheon after
which the guests departed. The fol-
lowing named members were present:
Misses Margaret Bowen, Clara Smith.
Louise Steven, Bessie Washer. Mildred
Martin, Edith Ripley. Bertha and Pearl
Henry and Messrs. Harry and Murrel
Jewett, Idwal Jones and Harry Stokes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
MRS. SHARP A HOSTESS.


Mrs. J. e. Sharp was hostess to the
members of the Ladies Aid society of
the First Baptist church yesterday at
fernoon at her home, 427 East Sibiey
street 1t was the regular meeting of
the society and the routine business
was disposed Of The remainder OF the
afternoon was spent with sewing for
the benefit of the society. At the close
Of the afternoon. the hostess served a
dainty luncheon The next meeting will
take place as usual in two weeks on
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. w. A. Hill
of south Holman street will be hostess.
There was q large attendance at yes
terday's meeting and all are invited to
be present in two weeks.
ENTERTAINs AT CARDS.
One of the very pleasant parties of
the week occurred yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. H. H. Hupp entertained at
her home, 81 sibley street, in honor of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
PARENTs GLUE MEETS.

The members of the Parents of the
Irving school will be held at o'clock
this afternoon in the school hall 1t
is the regular monthly meeting and an
enjoyable program will be rendered by
the grade pupils. A general discussion
will follow at the close of the program
which promises to be of interest to
every members of the club. The follow
ing Is the nrogram:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
A LINEN SHOWER

A very pleasant time was spent last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Della
Bayne, 81 South Holman street, when
she and Mr. H. G. Merrill entertained
at a linen shower in honor of the ap-
preaching marriage of Della Kiersey OF
Burnham and Mr.. William Wall, which
has been set for March 6. The evening
was devoted to music and social games
and the hostess served a dainty lunch
con. The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many pretty and useful pieces. the
guests came from ~Hegewisch, Burnham
and Hammond to be present at the
pleasant affair. Miss Kiersey. who is
a niece of Mr.. Merrill. is known to a
large number of Hammond people and
the approaching nuptials will be an item
of interest to many.
Big ideas are not necessarily ex-
! pres se8 "a Big words. The biggest
IDEA sn sewing machines has the short
eat nsase Free
szzavsszxg ass CLUB FRIENDS. 4
ls Sfsss aazes Cotton entertained the
Young LADIES' o. the j. o. G. club and
a few invite, friends at her home In
rr4a.-a avenue last evening. Only a
| few OF. the members were In attend
/ ance The young ladies' met informal
| ly in the parlors and enjoyed music
| and embroidery work until late hour
| At 10 O'Clock the hostess served a
| daintily arranged course luncheon. The
next party will be given Thursday OF
next week and Miss Lois Hickey vii
| entertain at her home in Truman ave-
nue. The following young ladies were
| present last evening: Misses Hattie
| Holcraft, Virginia Jacobson Elsie and
Helen Mahwitz, Lois Hickey, Hazel LIZ
] Rue and Mable Cotton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borman and son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

Big ideas are not necessarily ex-
pressed "a big words The biggest
Aaea Is sewing machines has the short
est sgagse.-'rf~ Free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
ACCIDENT EXPLAINED.
Chicago Real Estate Man Says His
Daughter Fell Down Stairs.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-M. H. Kilgallen,
a wealthy real estate man, tonight is
sued a statement regarding the in
jury Thursday of his daughter, Irma,
Countess de Beaufort, who is at st.
Luke's hospital suffering with a COM
pound fracture of her left wrist, a
broken kneecap and other injuries.
There is nothing mysterious about
the accident" said Mr.. Kilgallen.
my daughter was hurt Thursday ar
ternoon at my residence. She was on
the third floor and was going down
to the second floor. She stepped on a
small rug on the landing between the
floors, the rug slipped and in trying
to regain her footing she fell over a
small railing. My wife saw the acct
dent as also did the countess hus-
band. They, however, were not near
enough to save her. It was a miracle
that my daughter was not more dam
gerously hurt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
DR.. HAN. CR|PPEN MUST
HING BY NECK TILL DEAD
GIVES WEST
GREATEST OVATION

Condor, Ore, Oct. 21.-An ovation
was given Oswald West, anti-assem-
bly, and statement No. candidate for
governor, by the citizens of Condor
last night. 1t remained for the home
Of his opponent to give him both
hands in the glad welcome and give
him the most enthusiastic meeting
and the biggest audience of his east
ern Oregon trip.
The Condor band met West as his
train pulled into the station and
greeted him with stirring music. The
depot platform was crowded with
people, who shouted themselves hoarse
for Oswald West, our next COVER
nor" as he alighted from the car.
Surrounded by the people, all ca
ger to shake his hand, West was given
an impromptu reception before he
was driven to the home of Mayor
Wood, where dinner had been prepar-
ed for him, and as he drove away the
crowd sped him with cheers and
marched, shouting, from the depot to
the town.
During his address last night West
raced an audience that packed the
big courtroom from rail to back wall
and left throng in the hallway. AS
he spoke he was given round after
round of enthusiastic applause. West
in his discussion gave reasons why
the people of Condor and of Oregon
should vote for him and not for Bow
erman. He showed that it was their
duty as patriotic citizens, since Bow
erman was the candidate Of the cor
porations and the nominee of the as
sembly of the corporation.
West expressed gratitude at the re-
ception rendered him by the people of
Condor and Gillian county and said
he did not flatter himself that it was
due to himself but was rather the
customary greeting extended ito the
stranger who enters the city's gates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
CH|CACO CUBS RETAL|ATE
ON VICTORIOUS MACKMEN
MAKES TRIP AROUND
GLOBE IN 40 YEARS

Around the world In forty years"
That is longer than the average globe
trotter takes to complete the circle.
but 1t is the duration of time which
will have elapsed Chas. Ham,
mond, the popular boot black at the
Mark Patten barber shop, finishes his
first revolution. He left today at 1 80
via the Northern Pacific for Phila-
delphia, from where he will take
Red Star steamer for London, the
home of his birth. to which he bade
goodbye two score years ago. At
that time he sailed for Australia,
where he spent a number OF years
among the gold seekers and kanga-
roos, quitting that land to come to
America. He landed in San Fran
cisco. made his way to Portland and
from the Oregon metropolis drifted
up to Pendleton. twenty years ago.
Since that time he has been work.
ing here most of the time, making
his daily bread by means of his brush
and rag. All Of this time he has been
dreaming of the day when his surplus
earnings would enable him to pur-
chase a ticket back to his old home,
the land Of cabbies. thick fogs and
Hooligans. Yesterday the day arrfv-
ed, his ticket was bought, and the iron
horses of ]. j. Hill are now speeding
him on the last lap of his journey
around the world.
Hammond says he will return here
in about four months. as he thinks a
man of his years and occupation
would stand small show in a. city
where railroad engineers are forced
to strike for a dollar a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
DEFAULT TAKEN II
FAMOUS TAX CASE
PAPERS NEVER SERVED
ON DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Default I'm Case of Building 6 Loan
Association VS.. Umatilla County
Caused by Mistake-May be Open
ed Up.

A default was taken this morning
in the famous tax case Of the Pendle-
ton Building & Loan association ct
al against the County Of Umatilla.
The default, however, was due to the
fact that through some mistake the
District Attorney had not been noti-
fled that the case was to come up for
hearing this morning. When in
formed of the action taken the Dist
rict Attorney went before the court,
explained to Judge Bean that he had
not even seen the papers in the new
case. had not been notified that the
case was due for hearing and there
fore moved that the default be OPEN
ed up. 1t is believed that the motion
will be allowed and that the case will
yet come to trial or be settled later.
1t will be remembered that the
first case was filed by dissatisfied To-
cal tax payers against the county more
than year ago. 1t was charged that
the assessor had Disseminated against
city property holders in favor of the
owners of farm land and that the as
sessment was void for the reason that
the county board Of equalization had
not been legally organized. After
many months the case came to trial
and the court held that while the as
sessment was void for the reason that
the board OF equalization had not
been legally organized, the plaintiffs
had no standing in court for the rea-
son that they had made no tender of
the amount which they admitted they
should pay to the county.
This decision was rendered several
weeks ago. About ten days ago a new
suit was filed in Which the fraud
charges against the assessor were left
out and n tender of the amount Of
money admitted to be due the county
was made. This left a difference in
dispute of about $1,000.
This new suit Is the one In which
the papers were not served on the
district attorney, though they were
served on the county clerk. Though
Il seems probable that the amount of
the tender will be all that the county
can collect on the old assessment In
view OF the ruling OF the court in the
first case. It is possible that Assessor
Strain will not assent to a settlement
of the case on this basis but will in
sist on taking advantage OF the op-
portunity offered by the law to make
a new assessment.
II new assessment Is made the
plaintiffs will have an opportunity to
go before the board of equalization
and ask for a reduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

London, Oct. 22.-Dr. Hawley Grip
pen, stripped by the British law Of
his technical defense and handicapped
by his missing wife whose body was
found in the basement of his home,
was found guilty of murder this at.
ternoon, and was sentenced to be
hanged by Lord Chief Justice Aver
stone. His plausible detailed story
which told of the disappearance Of
Mrs. Crippen failed to prevent the
jury from remaining out more than
80 minutes.
In his closing argument, Prosecu-
tor Muir said that Crippen's admission
that the scar on the body was similar
to that on his wife was itself damag-
ing enough to send him to the gall
lows. The prisoners attempt to show
the body might be that of some one
else was too fantastic to be believed,
he said. Lord Alverstone's instruc-
ed Muir's contentious.
Crippen rose briskly to receive his
sentence. AS soon as this was pass
ed Lord Alverstone said "I advice
You to entertain no hope of escaping
the gallows." 'T still protest nv in
nocence,' said Crippen, and then re-
lapsed into a stupor which remained
long after he returned to his cell.
The court told Crippen he had bet
ter make his peace with God, but the
doctor still protested his innocence
He probably will appeal and IL not
successful will hang November IA or
Is. -
Mile. Ethel Leneve will be brought
to trial Tuesday on the charge Of be-
ing an accessory in the crime.
Crippen tainted several times in
Jail and became so depressed that ply
sicians were called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22

New York, Oct. 22.-Undaunted by
the fear of the gray shadow that ever
rides hard on the trail of those who
seek the conquest of the air, bird
men of all nations congregated to-
day at Belmont Park to again tempt
the fates and the law of gravitation.
Veterans of many flights and enthu-
siastic novices who have yet to feel
the sensation Of travelling through
the air will seek gold and glory dur
ing the great international aerial
tournament which opened today. All
OF the most prominent American avi-
ators are entered in the principal
events to be decided between today
and October 80, and pitted against
them are Moissant, Aubrun, Aude-
mars, Simon, Garros, Barrier, Count
de Lesseps, Grahame-White, Radley
Ogilvie and other world-famous fly
ers Of France, Great Britain, Ger
many. italy and other nations. Sew
eral of the French aviators have ener-
ed Into an agreement to pool their
winnings and expect to carry back to
Europe the major part of the big
Puisco olANito. Aht NOtdl llbl
will aggregate about $4,000.
In the International speed contest
France, England and America will
each be represented by three con-
testants. and, in addition to the tro-
ply, there will be the regular cash
prize of $4,000 and a special prize of
$4,000. The distance of the speed
race will be a trifle over sixty-two
miles. Besides the worlds champion
ship there are three other regular
speed events, and a $4,000 prize Of
fered by Thomas F.. Ryan for the
fastest flight to the Statue Of Liberty
and return.
Five thousand dollars is offered for
the one who reaches an altitude Of
more than ten thousand feet and
there are many other valuable prizes
for aerial stunts. In the internation-
al race, sensations are expected as tho
Wrights have announced that they
will propell their new machine nearly
twice as fast as anything which has
ever been built. Curtiss also says he
has evolved a new racing aeroplane.
In addition to the amount sub
scribed, the aviators will receive 10
per cent OF the first hundred thou
sand dollars profits and 40 per cent
OF the second hundred thousand. At
noon the police cleared the field of
thousands of people so the aviators
could get a running start. The prin-
cipal event will be the international
race next Saturday in which three
entrants from each nation will fly
over course of 81 1-2 miles. All of
the Wright and Curtis machines are
entered.
The first wreck of today occurred
when aviator Tod Schriever fell SO
feet in a trial flight, wrecking his
machine. He escaped unhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-22
TAKES SHEEP DIP BATH.
Pendleton Travelling Man Victim OF
Practical Joke Perpetrated by
Friends.

Friends of George Peck. the pop
ular travelling salesman for the Pa
cific Hardware & Steel company of
Portland and San Francisco, who
makes his home in this city, are en-
joying several big laughs at his ex-
pense. The joke Is due to the fact
that though Peck makes his head
quarters in this city he is still pretty
much of a tenderfoot and unable to
distinguish between the bite of a bed
bug OF the common variety and a
sheep tick.
According to the story being told,
of the same company and Ed Morris.
who travels for the Winchester Arms
company, attended a shooting match
in the city of Wallowa, early this
week. The next day Peck complain
ed of having been bitten in about a
million places, principally on his
back, by something" His two
friends Immediately suggested sheep
ticks and upon reaching Baker City
This was granted and the verdict of
sheep ticks" was Immediately pro-
nounced.
Not only was the verdict rendered
but the patient was informed that the
only thing that would save him
would be sheep dip bath. Not wait
ing for permission, the two conspir-
ators hastened to a drug store and
secured a large size bottle Of sheep
dip. Peck demurred to further pro-
cedure when he accidently procured
a whiff of the medicine, but his re-
monstrances were of no avail. In a
twinklng Morris and Converse had
finished disrobing their victim and
had him painted a dark brown hue
from head to foot. This completed,
they plunged him into the bath tub
filled with a strong solution of the
dope which is guaranteed to cure
scabbies and all other skin diseases
which flocks Of sheep are heir to.
Needless to say the cure was COM
plete and the Pendleton travelling
man was Immediately made an en-
thusiastic convert to the efficiency
of certain brand of sheep dip
which he is now carrying around in
his grip for future emergencies. His
relief from the pain OF the bites was
so great that he did not mind con-
verting himself into a walking per-
fumery.
Peck arrived from Baker yesterday.
So did Morris. The latter, however,
took the first train for Potland.