davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09
A DANCING PARTY.

The members of the Hammond Motor
Boat Club are making elaborate prep
arations for their annual ball to be Civ
en- at the Masonic Temple during the
month of January. A large number Of
Invitations will be issued among the
members and friends in Hammond and
vicinity. The dances given by the club
are among the leading social events of
the season and the approaching party
is anticipated with a great deal OF
pleasure.
The members of the G. !. A. to the
B. of L. f. are meeting this afternoon
in the K of p Hall for their regular
meeting.
One of the delightful parties of the
week end is one at which Mrs. Walter
Hammond is entertaining this after
noon at her home in South Hohrnar
street The ladies of the Alpha Phi
Club are among the invited guestg
Mrs. Blair and two daughters. Mar
garet and Martha of Terre Haute, Ind
concluded their visit in Hammond to
day and left for Charlottesville, Ind to
| be the guest of friends and relatives.
During their stay in Hammond they
| WSiS TIC llOuSO III MI anu wi .
| c. NJ Mcdaniel of Detroit street.
| Carl and Peter Brom will be hosts
this evening to the members of the
Good Boys Pleasure Club at their home
| in Truman avenue.
| Mr.. s Groves has returned to his
home in Altoona, Pa. after few week
visit with friends here.
| The members of the Willing Workers
Society will meet Saturday evening al
| the close of the meeting of the Dorcas
Rebeckah Lodge in I. o. o. F. Hail. The
election of officers will take place and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

carnations arranged with greens were
used in the arrangement of the table.
The next club party will be given
Thursday Afternoon, January 5th and
Mrs. James Mead will entertain in the
parlors of the Hotel Carleton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

ter which the time will be spent pleas
antly in a social way. Mrs. Eta
Bloomhoff will lead the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09
Social News
Ond

MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Friday, December 9th.
BREAKFAST
Cereal Cream
Crisp Bacon Baked Potatoes
Corn Gems Ounce
and Apple Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON
New Orleans oyster Soup
Queen Salad
Maple Custard
Englewood Sponge Cake
Chocolate
DINNER
Clear Soup
Roast Chicken Giblet Sauce
Fried Sweet Potatoes Succotash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

Get your Christmas money from thu
Calumet Loan company. 212 Harmon,
building. Hammond, Ind. Phone 32a
Come early. est
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

There will be a meeting of the FRS
Baptist church Monday evening, De
cember 18th for the election of tw,
trustees and other officers.
AMMAN EMERY, Church Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

Let the Jones Dishwasher do you
work. 1-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Don't forget to attend the Teamster's
dance at Huehn's Hall Saturday night
Dec 10th. 1891
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-09

Order your Dishwasher now. Phone
IS. 12-6tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

X. Lee Prudin and family expect
to leave this week for their new
home in Oregon.
w. +. Shcllenbcrgcr has been
appointed Justice of the Peace to
succeed X. Lee Prudin, who re
signed.
Mrs. Ray Henderson is visiting
i'll Tacoma, and Mr.. Henderson
will go over Sunday to accompany
her home.
a young lad by the name of Oh
sen, whose parents live on Eric
Noes ranch, had one hand blown
off and the other manned for life
by the explosisn of a dynamite cap
a few days since.
Chamberlain Stomach and L.iv-
er Tablets gently stimulate the liv
er and bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system, cure
constipation and sick headache
Sold by Owl Drug Store.
Nearly the entire Carscadden
Grocery force went to the Nanum
canyon Sunday and remained there
till the evening of the Fourth
They had delightful time, al
though the fishing was rather poor.
NJ Gerberg of Tacoma, came
over Friday to look after some bus
mess interests in the valley. Since
he became citizen of Tacoma, he
has gone out into the real estate
business and SAYS his listing are
growing daily.
Gene Rogers, who came down
from ROslyn to spend the Fourth
with his parents, was taken serious
ly i'll Sunday night. and he is still
a very sick boy 1t will perhaps
be several days before he is able to
return to his place of business
Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickry relieved by the
free application of Chamberlain )
L.inment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism
and always affords quick relief
Sold by Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07
FOR SALE AT
The Dawn Office EllenSburg.

Ellensburg people who cared to
go away from home to celebrate the
Fourth either went 20 ThOrp, Gle
Elum or North Yakima, each place
being we'll represented by our peo-
pie.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

paving Will be started WITHIN TWO
or three weeks.
Mrs. Chas Robinson returned
Saturday from week visit il
Seattle with her sister.
VIM Sadler spent the Fourth il
North Yakima along with host OF
other Ellensburg people.
". J. Welsh of Roslyn spent
several days i'll the city this week
on professional business.
Miss Buelah ZctzChc returned to
day from month 5 visit with hel
parent, in Howe, Idaho.
H. l.. Stowcll is spending a few
days on the Sound. He reports
his recent sale as 4 success.
MI. and Mrs ID. l.. Jenkins spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Randall of Knob Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs \. ]. Rose are
now comfortably situated in then
own holise, nice rcidencc.
Miss Hazel Farrell is spending a
few DAYS in North Yakima visiting
with Miss Alvena Schlotfcldt.
d. +. Mckenna, manager of the
State News Service, Olympia was
in the city Tue day Oh business.
Seth W. Geer, one Of the noted
chicken fanCiers of Tacoma. spent
a day or two in town the past week
Maj. ], T.. Frost of Olympia
spent few hours in the city Fri
day while enroutc home from Day
ton
Mrs. John Weeks and two daugh-
ters, Grace and Hazel of Bremlng
ton, are over this week guests OF
friends.
Will MoCauley has returned
home from Am Arbor, Mich
where he was taking a course III
medicine.
The supreme court reversed the
judgement in the case of State vs..
Dockc and ordered the deicndent
dis charged.
The government has called for
bids on federal building site III
Ellensburg, the same to be opened
August 3rd
Lester and John Ramsay OF
Kingston, are over for short visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Ramsay.
Miss Ethel Dessieux, an employ
of The Dawn Office, and Miss
Blanche Mckee, spent the Fourth
in North Yakima.
ID. w. Brunson of Badger POCk
ct brought Frank Eads ranch near
Thorp, a few days since, paying
SIG, 900 for so acres.
Henry ]. Snively Of North Yak
ina, attended court here several
DAYS this weed as an attorney in
the Morrison divorce case.
Il. B. WATSON and family return
ed yesterday from Ballard, where
they spent the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Kilmour.
DR.. Fetch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Payne, and Miss Simpson, spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Smith, near kittitas.
Quite using that old rubber staml
and oct some real letter heads. The
Dawn office can turn out work that
will satisfy YOU as it does every
body.
Porter Orndoti of Thorp, was il
the city Saturday. He report,
everything fine and dandy i'll ano
around Thorp. Mr.. Olndoff IS d
candidate for postmaster in that
thriving little city and The Dawr
truly hopes he will get the position
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07
The ElIensburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

I'LL LOAHk l. IINt >
Nice weather.
Are you tired'
Dust in abundance
Court grinds away.
Warm but pleasant
Oh, take a vacation.
General health good.
Plenty of new potatoes.
But the fish will not bite.
Timothy harvest is now on.
Berries are plentiful on the mar
ket.
Leon Wheeler went over to Seat
tie Friday.
Where will the federal building
be located
Gas mains are being laid on the
streets today.
The commissioners adjourned
last afternoon.
Abe Kreidel spent the Fourth i'll
North Yakima.
L. F. Ellison of Thorp, was in
the city Tuesday.
Billy" Welsh spent the Fourth
in North Yakima.
Judge S. E. Willis of Gle E.lum,
was down Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Stein visited
in North Yakima Monday.
John N. Newman of Thorp, was
down Saturday on business.
Miss Fife Stillwell is reported as
seriously i'll with appendicitis.
F. P. White and family moved
to Spokane few days since.
B. F. Reed is builing a nice resi-
den &C on his farm east Of town.
The exodus of the canyons was
very great Sunday and Monday.
Miss Abbie Flynn left few days
since for month s visit in Alaska.
VIM. Lewis of Gle Elum, attend
ed court here few days this week
Born; In this city, July 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Coon, a son.
Thos. F. Meaghers and family
spent the Fourth in North Yakima.
Mat Stroesser went down to
North Yakima to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Turner of
Thorp, were in the city Tuesday
Date Gelman, who has been on
the indisposed list is rapidly rccov-
ering.
q. P. Short of Gle I.lum, was
down on professional business yes
terday.
Bernard Stocking spent the
Fourth in North Yakima with
friends.
Hub" Wilson had COW killed
on the c. M. & p. S. track Friday
afternoon.
A. {. Cummin' 5 of Lind, is
spending few days in the city
with his wife.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Chas Robinson returned
Saturday from a week visit il
Seattle with her sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

children are thereby made to suffer
for the necessities of life. The
treating evir' Is another abuse con-
nected with the open saloon. Men
go In to take one drink, meet with
friends and take half dozen instead.
This bill, II enacted, will do away
with saloons or drinking places alto
gether.
Il do not believe In dispensaries for
two reasons First, they are paternal-
istic. and. second. the public, which
is interested in their profits, Is given
an incentive to see that liquor Ia sold.
as the more liquor sold, the more rev.
enue. The dispensary method of sell
ing, however, / believe TO be a vast
Improvement over bar-room methods,
from the temperance standpoint
Therefore, this bill should receive the
support of dispensary advocates. as 1t
provides for the dispensary method OF
selling. 1t should also receive the
support of all opposed to the saloon,
because Ii abolishes at once every sa-
loon In the Commonwealth 1t should
also receive the support OF the liqaor
interests, because 1t permits liquor to
be sold, though In a different way
than at present. and they had better
accept this additional regulation lest
thermore. 1t will do away with drunk
enness and disorder around the places
where liquor lis sold. and thus relieve
to large extent the dealers anxiety
about the forfeiture of his license on
account of Keeping dfsorderly place
An important provision OF the bill
Is that requiring the name and proof
Of contents of packages to be plainly
stated on the label. This Is intended
10 prevent adulterated liquors from
being sold under the suise OF purity.
Poisonous adulterants are used to
color and give apparent strength to
liquors which are far more injurious
than the pure liquors themselves. 1t
is said that no known aduiterant Will
give real strength or effect the proof
Of the liquor as shown by the hydro
meter. IL the proof Is marked on
the package there will be nothing to
be gained by aduiteration. and conse-
quently Ii will not be INDUCED in. and
the practice of taking one barrel of
pure liquor and so adulterating IL as
tn make three or four barrels Of in
ferior and poisonous stun will be
broken up.
The bill preserves all present re-
sirictions upon the liquor traffic and
adds others. Under its provisions the
present penalties against selling on
Sundays or tn minors or drunkards. or
at any times or places not allowed by
present law will be kept in force.
The local option laws will be undis-
turbed and communities desiring to
prohibit the sale of liquor can still
do so. Furthermore. there will be no
sales at night or In connection with
pooi-rooms or any other business
whatsoever. 1t will protect the reve-
naes Of the State and keep money In
Virginia that under Statewide prohi-
bition would go To other States. Above
all Ii win lessen drunkenness and
promote temperance, which is the
true object OF all sennd legislation on
this subject"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
AGITATION ALL NONSENSE.
SAYS CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. l4.-Car-
cftnai Gibbons said to-day that agita-
ton of the incident which occurred in
Rome between the Vatican and
former vice-President Fairbanks by
Bishop Earl Cranston. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in sermon
preached by the latter In Washington
Sunday. was ''all nonsense"
Have you any comment TO make
on the incident which occurred In
Rome between former vice-President
Fairbanks and the Vatican the Car
dinal was asked.
Cardinal Gibbons replied:
II think that the last straw OF this
episode has been thrashed out by Arch
bishop Ireland and others, and / cam
not see where can add anything to
the matter. / agree with Archbishop
Ireland in what he has said
But Bishop Cranston says that the
question that has been presented Is
bigger than the Vice President and
that II Is as big as the United States
itself and one that cannot be passed
by unnoticed." the Cardinal was told.
The Cardinal replied:
'Ali nonsense"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

LET THE PEOPLE VOTE"
This the Cry of the Both
Sides Claiming a Majority in
the Board of Alderman.

Eleven votes are needed to insure
the concurrence OF the Board OF
Aldermen In the ordinance providing
for the consolidation of the ties
ef Richmond and Manchester
thei@.. % shrdl shrdiu
- business Manager Dahnev- Inc
Chamber Of Commerce: Chairman
Harry II. Pollard. OF the Richmond
committee on consolidation. and
other leaders in the faght for annexa-
ton are putting forth their best efforts
To muster the needed majority
Opponents of the consolidation
proposition insist that majority OF
the aldermen are still holding out
against the measure.
The battle is fast and furious
A movement to force the issue be-
fore The people of Richmond in the
form OF a popular election to decide
the question Is already on foot,
The AntiAnnexationists declare
that the people are overwhelmingly
against the proposed union of The
cities on the terms conceded To Man.
chester by the Richmond committee
They first challenged the annexation
lists to put the matter TO a test when
an amendment to the ordinance was
offered in the council chamber Fri day
night.
The annexationists had the upper
hand there and voted down the
amendment.
The challenge Is now being Haunted
anew in the faces of the annexationtst
forces.
IL the aldermen concur in the
measure 1t Will go to Mayor d. C.
Richardson for his approval or veto
before the end of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
NOT LET MINUTES
BE USED IN CASE
Courts Ruling Has Important
Bearing on Trial of
Heike.

NEW YORK. Feb. lin the
United States Circuit Court to-day
Judge Martin declined to permit the
introduction yof the December and
January Federal grand jury minutes
as evidence against Charles K. Heike,
secretary Of the sugar trust, who. on
trial. has pleaded that the govern
ment, when 1t compelled him to testify
regarding the operation of the sugar
customs trust. gave him immunity
from prosecution for completely In
the sugar fraud.
The ury was r.len excused while
John b. Stanchfeld. for the defense,
and Henry J.. Stimson, for the gov
eminent, presented arguments as to
whether the jury should be instructed
by the court to find a verdict either
that Heike had. or had not. been
granted immunity
The argument was long and ex-
tremely technical inasmuch as the
case brings up a new procedure IN
the Federal courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
s,a,emen, From Mr.. Atkins.

Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, who for
some time befriended Yoder, having
full confidence I'm his sincerity and
the honesty of his motives, reluct-
antiy acknowledged to reporter for
The virginian that his opinion of
the editor of The Idea and his mis-
SIGN had been altered by recent dis
closures
MIR. Atkins, like other supporters
Of Yeder. Is surprised and griexed at
the hasco. II believed the man sin
oere, although l always regarded him
as too radical" said the minister.
II have said nothing about 1t up to
this time. but I felt some time ago
that could not further give coun-
tenance to the conduct Of Mr.. Yoder's
crusade.
II abandoned my support OF him
when I was convinced by one in a
position to know that there was an
alliance between Marshall Atkinson
and Yoder which could not counte-
mace.
II have always thought that yoder
was about one-fourth right and three
faurths wrong,
TT is very unfortunate affair and
disagreeable to all of u.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
Fishing Party Missing.

ATLANTIC CITY. N, j.. Feb. If
Hope has been abandoned for Fred
Driscoll and Edward Andrews. the
two young fishermen who took Cap
tain Sam Gales fishing skin and went
cod fishing last Thursday. The Ash
ing fleet from this port have search
ed the ocean for q distance OF twenty
miles from the pier without seeing
any trace OF the little craft. 1t Is be-
lieved that the boat foundered in Fri
days blizzard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
BIG LOAN TO AID
SUFFERERS BY FLOOD
French Council of Ministers
Adopts Measures to Help Mer-
chants and Others.

PARIS, Feb. 14.--A $4,000. GOO
loan at pcr~eenta--te- small -mer-
chants and manufacturers who lost
heavily in the recent food and a
$5.000,000 appropriation to enable
poor people TO rebuild their de-
stroyed houses. was the relief pro-
gram decided ON to-day by the Coun-
Gil of Ministers. The relief is along
the plan outlined to the United Press
by Premier BRAND last week.
The frat repayments of the prih-
cipal of this loan Will not be required
until 1919 The repayments will be
in small amounts, probably 10 per
cent. annually.
The appropriation, for the restore,
ton of the houses Of the poor VIII
be without interest The plan greatly
pieases the socialists, who look upon
1t as a governmental advance along
socialistic lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
TO CROSS OCEAN
IN DiRlGIBLE
German Aeronauts Divided in
Their Opinion as to Feast
bility of Brucker's Attempt.

BERLIN. Feb. i4.--German aero
nauts are divided in their opinion as
to the feasibility of Joseph Brueker's
attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean
from Orotava Teneriffe. to Porto
Rico, In a dirigibie balloon. The ma
tority believe that the attempt would
prove disastrous. and many doubt
whether it will ever be made.
The distance Is approximately 81
600 miles. several times greater than
any flight yet made BY dirigible.
Brucker insists that he will not only
after pt the trip. but will succeed.
Colonel Shack and Captain Mesner
will accompany him. he says. The
start, according to Brucker. will be
made In October. when the air cur
rents, according to observations made
by Professor Hergessil. will be most
favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
mo I|DIAGs YET
Of MISSING NINA
Search for Naval Vessel Continues
But Only News Gotten is
Bad News.
THE SAVAGE WENT BACK
Reiterated From Rough Sea, But
Nina Kept With Sea Break
ing Over Her.
THE SAVAGE WENT BACH

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE ma
have been securing the coast for trace
of the missing naval tug Nina report
ed to the Navy Department to-day
their failure to find any trace OF IL,
and the only news that has been pick
ed up concerning 1t Is bad news.
The revenue cutter Gresham. which
Joined the. search in the vicinity OF
Boston, came up with the tug Savage,
which left Norfolk A. the same time
on Sunday morning as the Nina The
the sea was running SO high that he
put back after passing out through
the capes. The Nina, however, kept
on, with the sea breaking over her
bows.
II is still thought possible that the
Nina may have been blown out OF her
course and may be picked up later,
but the hope Is a faint one, and the
officials OF the department admit that
the chances Of finding the lost vessel
ore very remote II is likely that the
Nina became overladen with ice.
which would increase the danger of
her laundering. making her not only
unmanageabl but top-heavy. The
search will be continued
Continues Her Search.
The Gresham resumed her search
to-day TO the northward and east
ward Of Cape Cod. The Castine.
also out of Boston. reports having
searched the southern part of Nan
tucket Sound without finding any
trace of the tug. She anchored OF
Edgartowh last night and continued
the search to-day.
The hattleship Louisiana reports
the continued search on her cruising
ground covering a zone five miles
wide by night and twenty miles wide
by day, without results. The de-
s.royT Lamson, which left Phil
adelphia Saturday evening. steamed
northeast by east ninety miles until
early yesterday morning then north
east tWenty-eIght mites. On account
of heavy seas and increasing wind,
she changed her course more north
ward and sighted Long Island to the
eastward at Shinnecock Light. She
then ran TO Newport. passing to the
southwark of Block Island. She will
continue the search as the weather
permits. The scout cruiser Salem is
also still on the lookout
All of the available revenue cutters
of the Treasury Department on the
Atlantic coast are busily engaged In
the search Several dispatches from
commanders of these vessels were re-
ceived at the department to-day but
i'm each case they reported failure.
Captain johnson, of the revenue
cutter Acushnet, reports that he had
examined all the anchorages and
islands as far as Cuttihunk. southern
Massachusetts,.
The revenue cutters onondaga, Mo-
hawk, Acushnet and Seneca, in addi-
ton to the Gresham. all are assisting
the navy in the search.