davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
A KITCHEN SHOWER.

Miss Lois Hickey entertained a COM
pany of young ladies at her home in
Truman avenue last evening at a
kitchen shower in honor of the Misses
Hulda Kunert and Clara Finding. The
Misses Kunert and Finding who are
brides of the season were presented
with many gifts from the invited
guests. The entertainment for the
evening included games, contests and
music In the guessing contest, the
hostess awarded a prize and it was won
by Miss Blanche Culbert. At ten
o'clock the guests were invited into
the dining room and served with a
daintily arranged two course luncheon
The decorations in the home were char
acteristc of the Halloween season
The tables in the dining room were ar
ranged with fall foliage, flowers and
Jack O. lanterns and presentewd very
pretty appearance. The guests at the
pleasant affair were the Misses Hulda
Kunert, Clara Finding, Mayme Kleine-
man, Blanche Culbert, Jennie Walton
Belle Routsong, Virginia Jacobson
Mae Hartman and Arieigh Teiche-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
4 SOCIAL MEETING.

a very enjoyable meeting of the
ladies of the Fern Leaf Linen Club took
place yesterday when Mrs. viii Ziegler
entertained at her home in South Hob
man street. 1t was the regular BIZ
monthly party and all the members
were present The afternoon was de-
voted to cards and seven games of
whist were played at small tables in
the parlors. Mrs. August Wiegand re-
ceived the first prize and the remain
ing honors were awarded to Mrs. Will
Zeigler and Mrs. Foster Murray Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

the members devote the time to en-
broidery work There were other So
cial diversions planned for the enter
tainment of the guests until four
o'clock when a luncheon was served
The refreshments were served in two
courses. Pretty decorations of fall
foliage and flowers were used on the
tables. All the members were present
at the meeting which was only the
second one after the summer vacation
Mrs. Gehringer will be the next hostess
and will entertain at her home in Nor
ton Court in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

and contests were features of the af-
ternoon and Miss Mildred Collins who
was invited guest entertained with
musical program. She rendered sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections
which were very enjoyable. buffet
luncheon was served at four thirty
o'clock. Among the guests at the party
were Mesdames Hover, Graves, Wright,
Bull, Mcdowell, Goldring, Marden,
Tunnison, Rinehardt, Collins. Kline,
Wilmington and Conroy and Miss
Mildred Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
AN AFTERNOON MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members
of Circle No. l of st. Margaret's Hos
pital was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stoltz in Williams
street. The usual number of members
were in attendance and spent the af-
ternoon very pleasantly with card
games Several games of pedro were
played at small tables in the parlors
and the honors were awarded to the
following ladies'. Mrs. Leonard Knoerz-
err, Mrs. Mat Klein and Mrs. Caroline
Dibos. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in conversation and the host
ess served refreshments. Arrangements
were made to have the next meeting
take place in two weeks and Mrs.
Waltz will be hostess to the ladies at
her home in East State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
A DANCING PARTY.

The members of the Ladies Society
of the w. o. W. will give a dancing
party this evening in Longs Hall in
State street to which their many
friends have been invited Informal
dancing will begin at eight thirty
o'clock and the program will continue
until late hour in the evening. Good
music has been secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
A SOCIAL FUNCTION.

A very charming social function at
which several Hammond ladies were
guests was given by Mrs John l.
walker yesterday Afternoon at her
home, 1873 Russell street. The ladies
were received informally in the parlors
of the home where the afternoon was
spent in a delightful manner. Games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Manns. At the conclusion of the games
dainty luncheon was served at small
tables Another club party will be
given in two weeks and Mrs. Frank
Baker will entertain at her home in
State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

The pulpit of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be occupied on
Sunday morning end evening by rep
resentattive of tyinity school of
Rev. W. f. Switzer and his daughters
will leave tomorrow to be in Lafayette
in attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
Mary r. Hiett, who died al Roche Har-
Dor, Washington The funeral service
will be held Sunday morning at the old
family church a. Sugar Grove, Indiana
and intermant will be made in the adj
joining cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

Henry Burge was awarded the conso-
lation prize. Following the games the
guests were invited into the dining
room and served with, a four course
luncheon. The hostess chose a dainty
the decoration of her table. Large
punches of yellow and white chysan-
themums were the principal flowers in
the arrangement of the decorations.
The remainder Of the Afternoon was
spent socially with music and CONVEX
sation. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull will be
the next hostess and will entertain at
| her home in State street in two weeks.
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.
! The members of the Martha Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church were
livery nicely entertained by Mrs. S.
Burnham at her home in Burnham, H.
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the regu-
| large number of members met at the
1:12 Lake Shore train to go to Burn
ham. The afternoon was devoted &c
sewing for the benefit of the Bazaar
which will be held at the church the
week of Thanksgiving. Plans We're
| made for the supper and bazaar and
| the remainder of the afternoon was
| spent socially in conversation. At four
I, o'clock a dainty two course luncheon
was served The next meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon of next week
tendance is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
BUSINESS PULLERS.

Skating at the East Chicago rink
every afternoon and night this
week. 25-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
Social News
Ond
MEALS FOR THE DAY.

Saturday, October Goth.
BREAKFAST
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Broiled Liver Squash Biscuit
Coffee
DINNER
Sausages and Fried Apples
Baked Potatoes
Bread and Butter Pudding
with RaiSins
Hard Sauce
SUPPER
Lamb Souffie with Tomato Sauce
Hot Rolls
Layer Cake
Tea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
DO you BREATHE
PROPERLY.

) DO you BREATHE Z
) PROPERLY. q
, Do you know that, rule,
, few people breathe properly:
, They are actually too lazy to
, perform the function properly,
, and by not exerting themselves
, they impair the beauty of both
, form and figure.
. Nose breathing and deep 4
, breathing are most important 4
D and magical aids to health and
. beauty. There is a little vol
. ume published with the title 4
. "Shut Your Mouth and Save
. Your Life"
. Rather startling, isn't its hut 4
. 1t IL true, as startling things 4
q often are. Deep nose breathing 4
= breathing cannot be too often
. practfced when in the open mir. I
. and the purer and clearer the I
. mir the deeper should be the 4
. breafhs. Try this often and IL
q will become a pleasant pastime,
= md its results VIII soon be- I
= come apparent in straighter I
q shoulders, better developed
= chest, clearer skin and sweeter
q breath.
= 1t is really better than any
= magical youth restorer In the
= market. 1t is truly the hest =
selixir of life' TINT you can use,
= while 1t will not encrOach upon
y the purse mt all. Just give this
= fair trial and see how easy
= the habit becomes.
. You must also make a point
= of getting all the sunshine pos
= sib1e. Human beings need the
= sunshine as much ms plants do.
= Don't be afraid of it's causing
= freckles; for the very best au-
= thorities shy that it does not do
= anything of the kind.
= = = q a 4 4 4 = \ u n n q q = =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

the members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Wonan's Club will
meet Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carl kaufman in South
Holman street. 1t is the regular BIZ
monthly study meeting and large at
tendance is desired. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox
is in charge of the program for the af-
ternoon which Will be study of the
ST Lawrence River. The social session
will follow the program and Mesdames
Jordon, Krinbil1, Rohrer. Frame and
Nose Specter will entertain. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Paper-"The Discovery and Early
History of the st. Lawrence.
.........--....M Mrs. A. E. Wilcox
Paper-"The Picturesque ST. Lawr-
ence" Mrs. Frank Hosler
Paper-"The Financial Advantage.
MIS- FOX
| Reading ........ Miss Beatrice Eisner
The members of the W. c. T. L. will
meet in Weis Hall tomorrow afternoon
| fort the purpose of organizing a young
people society. The school children
are invited to meet with the ladies and
it is desired that there is a large at
tendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
Pertinent Points of the Message


pr
Nj eeadsm etc arc
d
the decade there has undoubtedly been
II
the declared this Government the movement
ntand develop o al America Neh
Income he taIft
toms in the o
o. the of hetaihha directed
rpoiu adopted is tina
impartial thorough IAN icontnuo study OF the fact
ettothe delivery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

e 't Ut n # y TIES Z ~
arNo tniaISej to ,r witn.w =
era ii. rs al many tiles and to- aad
as large part cf the country a. SEEM
ed wise.
Arrangements have been perfected
10 that savings banks will be opened
IN some citiea and towns on the 1st OF
January. ana there win " ! gradual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

The time in whitn the tariff was
prepareI undoubtedly was SO short as
Is make II imp ssi;,le for the Con sre rs
aEiG rs expert to acquire the infer
!, ton ne. essary stri tiy to sonfor.,l L
a., ,@. Jared measure, In order to
q old criticism Of this kind in IN.
future and for the purpose Of more
nearly conforming to the party prom
ise, Congress at Its last session made
provision at my request for the con-
tinuance Of board created under the
anthoFty 81 tne maximum ana mini
mum clause o6 the tArtr bill, and au-
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
HE'S A WEATHER PROPHET
But Like All Other Great Men He
Has to Pay
Penalty.

81 suppose" said Mr.. Bliffkinton,
"that all greatness has its penalties,
and l don't know of any reason why
there should be an exception in my
case, but the penalty that l have to
pay does shake me a little at times.
"You see my greatness-let me
state it as modestly as / can-con-
sists in my ability to prognosticate
the weather. Some men, you know,
add to their powers of observation
an instructive ability in this direc-
ton; they can come pretty close to
telling you with accuracy what the
weather is going to be for a day or
two ahead, however things may look
at the moment, and of such wise
men l am one, and / dare say that
on some occasion, in my human yan-
ity / have let this fact be known,
with the result that among my
friends as a weather prophet l have
achieved fame, and l have to pay
the penalty.
81 am deeply ~engrossed in busi-
ness in my Office and l hear the
telephone bell ring and / say to my
self: Bet that's Jones, going to
close the order he was talking about
yesterday But when l take down
the receiver it isn't Jones | hear,
but my friend Gwilks, and what he
says is:
"'Bliffy, old boy, what do you
think the weather is going to be to-
morrow? Wife and l we're thinking
of taking a little run in the country,
but we don't want to go unless the
weather is going to be right J.
"And l tell him and he hangs up.
Next morning when l hear the
telephone | think it's Slimby sure,
calling me up to say that he'll have
that check around before three
o'clock without fail, but it's my old
friend Gorks wanting to know for
his information and benefit some
thing about the weather, and l tell
him, I'm glad to, and it's all right;
but you can see that in this way l
do get a good many more or less
sharn ehocke and inlts
"Still, / am ready to pay the pen
atty and | pay it willingly. l don't
suppose there ever was a great man
yet but what found some drawbacks
in the joys of greatness" i,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
Priced Archaeological Collection.

An archaeological collection has re.
Gently been installed in the museum
at Vanderbilt university as the gift
of Gen. Gates P. Thurston. The relics
include specimens from Tennessee,
Missouri, Arkansas and other south
ern states and Indian relics from
Peru. A number of specimens were
taken from mounds near Nashville,
Tenn. and shoR such skill as to point
to some higher civilization than that
of the Indians who dwelt there in
historic times. The Peruvian relics
show so close a resemblance to these
remains that the theory of kinship
between the makers OF this pottery
and the people of Peru has been adj;
vanced. In addition to the Indian
relies. there are many minerals, gems
and semi-preeious stones.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
From the Hand
of Life
BY Clinton Danger,feid

Copyright, by J. B. Lippincott Coz
Once there were two men who hac
rendered such service to life that she
resolved to grant them any favor
they might ask, and SO advised them
Now the two men were brothers
and above all things in the universe
they desired happiness, and 10 deter
mined they would ask a gift which
should render Happiness forevermore
enamored Of their company.
Therefore together they wended
their way to the temple of Life, the
goddess, and unto her they cried
"Oh Life, we are resolved to ash
o the gift that delights Happiness
that she may be willing to remain
with u.s."
And the goddess answered: MANY
have thought so to hold her. Be II
as you will"
Then the elder brother said conf
IDENTIFY:
"As ! have already health and
many talents. only n thing more lie
necessary to keep happiness with me
OINS me BDlu, anu III Sucn QUANTITIES.
that If ] live a hundred years ! can
not spend II ALL"
Smiling. a little, the goddess said,
Thou hast it."
Then came the younger brother,
and his voice was low and troubled,
for he knew the thing he was about
to say would bring on him the ridi
Guile of his elder, but finally he said
Thou, the all-powerful. give me
the undimmed sense of wonder"
And as the goddess answered, at
is thine" the elder brother fell into
exceeding mirth and cried
Thou fool! But / will have pity
on thee and thou shalt share my
gold"
But the younger said
NAY, buy the maiden, Happiness,
with it,"
And the two went their separate
ways, agreeing that in ten years they
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
TO BE SAFE FROM ACCIDENT
Statistics Show That Traveller Takes
Fewer Risks Than He Who
Stays at Home.

Probably the majority Of people, II
asked what they considered to be the
safest spot for them to be in, would
reply: In bed or in an armchair by
the side of the fire." But they are
quite mistaken. The risk of injury is
much greater than If one was travel
ing by ship or rail.
The curious fact is mentioned that,
according to statistics, 60 per cent. of
accidents happen while the victims
are at home or in the street, the ex.
PLANTATION being that a man when go.
ing a journey or entering upon a
hazardous undertaking exercises spe-
cial care, thus escaping injury, but
while at home or taking exercise Wig
lance is relaxed, familiarity with
common dangers breeding contempt.
Probably the safest place on land
or sea is the deck OF cabin Of a first
class ocen liner. A first-class railway
carriage is also an exceptionally safe
place. This is SO clearly recognized
that accident insurance companies
can afford to double the compensation
"hSh uSSiuChtb OSSui vi laiiWuyo VI
tramcars. Certain companies will in.
sure commercial travellers at pre-
miums appreciably lower than those
charged by general accident insur-
ance companies.
A man may undertake a journey
around the world with a comparative
ly light heart. But extreme care and
vigilance are needed should he ven-
ture to hang his pictures or walk
down his own stairs.
The perils of the streets in our big
cities are, of course, so well known
that there is no need to comment
thereon. Most people imagine that
they must be fairly safe in bed. Yet
accidents happen eve there. Not
long g a wealthy man was seriously
injured by being burned by a hot
water bottle after he had retired to
rest.
The moral is, of course, that wheth-
er a man lie, sit, walk, drive or en-
gage in any occupation or sport, he is
always exposed to the risk of acct
dent, and should take his precautions
Observation-Disclosures Work.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18

would meet in the temple of Life and
compare their fortunes.
Immediately the elder brother SET
to work and from Parian marble he
built a palace of astounding splendor
and filled 1t with all manner OF love.
Illness and carpeted 1t with rare east.
ern carpets and over the carpets
glided slaves bought with his money
who sang like Gods own nightin.
gales.
And when he went abroad daily his
car was drawn by horses bred in the
desert; coats of silk had they and
feet swifter than the swallows wing
when he turns southwark.
Also this mar gat unto himself
friends, or those he called such, and
the world named his palace the Gar.
den of Delight"
But Happiness, the maiden, dwell
not there, neither heard she the hon.
eyed voices of the slaves from those
shining walls.
Now the younger brother, who had
also health and good understanding,
went to fertile lands and built him a
cottage and sowed and harvested and
thereby got his bread.
To the neighbors around him he
seemed an ordinary man.. Only the
little children, who, In part, shared
his gift, only they and the goddess
of Life knew that his life was an ex-
quisite series of delicious surprises.
For this name eyes were opened be,
his sense of wonder was un.
blunted and not defled by the recur.
renee of things. Therefore whenever
the dawn blushed In the east he
stood IN d kind Of maze or delicate
rapture as the shell-like colors In.
creased and then faded into the blue
Of the perfect day. And then he
went gladly to his fields, knowing
TINT fresh loneliness would greet him
on every side. For his ears caught
each fhtonation from the thrush's
notes as greedily as though the bird
were but newly formed from Eden's
clay, and he maryeled over the com
monest flowers on the wayside as he
had not done since the days of his
early childhood.
The strength Of the great horses
that drew his pillow smote him with
It's grandeur and as he followed the
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18

'rrow and thought how the Creator
'os daily calling fresh wonders into
being for the eyes OF man he shouted
aloud for the beauty and fascination
Of the world.
And the next year he took home a
wife and the wonder he first felt that
SO sweet and perfect a should
love him remained with him always
and the two we're never weary OF
gazing on each other. Therefore It
is clear that this man was indeed a
sovereign among men. for the COM
monplace knew him not, though fools
thought he dwelt in the midst OF it,
and routine left unframed his thrill
ing soul. The very ferns at the wa
terside were to him an unfailing mir
acle and 1t is no strange thing that
the maiden, Happiness, entered In
the cottage and abode contentedly
with the man and his wife.
But when the ten years were over
the man remembered his tryst and
presented himself at the temple of
Life and called affectionately-
Art thou here, oh my brother?"
Out from among the pillars came a
harsh voice, May, not he, but ! who
represent him." and forth came a fig
ure terrible to see, so gaunt were its
features. go haunting its heavily cir
cled eyes.
The younger a disp!eaecd ard
said CURLY:
II do not accept thee in my broth
er's' place. Why is he not here?"
"He could not come"
why not?"
sic is dead"
'Dead!"
"Aye-I slew him."
"Thou hast dared! Who art thou?'
And the other, turning away, said
indifierently:
II am the companion Of kings. i
am Ennui."
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
Drug Used to Good Effect.

A correspondent asks in the British
Medical Journal is a small ~hypodermic
injection of morphine, not sufficient to
drowsiness, would do good to
a speaker suffering from extreme ner.
vousness. 1--WE have no experience
of this treatment. but It is within our
knowledge" says the Journal, that
a great actress was enabled to face
a trying ordeal of the first night by
means of seven drops Of laudanum.
She learned to rely confidently on this
medicine, which never failed OF its
effect. AS the drug was given only on
these special occasions she never con-
tracted the opium habit"
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
has been writing to his California
friends recently telling them how
much he has recovered in health and
expressing his thanks for the kind
ness he received while there. In a
letter to james Horsburgh, Jr,, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, the admiral expressed the
felicitious wish:
"May you live with the rich here
and the poor hereafter"
Horsburgh says that this proves
that the admiral knows his Bible.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
First insertion January 2S, 1910.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTIEMEN

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
ley, deceased, that we. James L.. Ashley
ana r.. a. Hightshoe. Executor OF said es-
tate, intend to make Final Settlement
Court OF Saline County, Missouri, to be hold
en- at the Court House in said County on the
nrst Monday OF March 1910. ~
JAMES T.. ASHLEY.
f. A. HIGHTSHOE. Exr-
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
First insertion February Is.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that letters OF nd
ministration OF the estate OF Mrs Mary n
Forman, deceased. were granted to the un,
asrslgned. on the 10th day Of February ioiC
All persons having claims agsinst said 80.
tate are required 70 exhibit them to me for
wan within p year after the date OF
saiu letters. or they may be precluded from
claims be not exhibited within two years
rom the Time ~ the publication Of this
hoticf they snail be forever barred.
EDWARD II. FORMAN, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18

While attending the Republican
gathering at st. Louis Saturday
the editor met with his usual hard
luck when away from home. A Gin
der in our eye put us out of COM
mission and compelled us to miss
the best part of the program. Some
of the boys who didn't get home
on time didn't have such a good
excuse. DR.. Williams, Supt. OF the
Fulton Insane Asylum, looked af-
ter us and will gladly back up this
statement!
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
FIRST insertion Jan. 2sth. 1910.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice y hereby given to all creditors
others Interested in the estate OF
Charles t.. sandidge, deceased. that 1. Har-
ain y. sandidge, Administrators Of said es.
tate, intend to make Final Settlement there.
OF at the next term OF the Probate Court
OF Saline County, Missouri, to be holden al
the Court House; in said County on the
first Monday OF March, 1910. &
HARDIN II, RANDIDGE Admr
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
First insertion Jan. 2s, 1910
NOTICE OF FINAL SETT

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
oLhsrs Interested in the estate. of Louis
weber; deceased, that ] George l.. Weber
make Final settlement thereof nj the naS1t
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline county
Missouri, to be holden at the Court House
,,an,soaid County on the first Monday OF March
GEORGE l.. WEBER. Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
TactfuI..
.Is she ~tactful?''

Is she LactIuIf IHN3NNM
Very, Whenever friends come up
to her summer cottage she always
manages to get them to haul the wa.
ter and assist with the Dishes"
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18

Leonard Aregood, who has been
attending NJ. V. c. this winter,
leaves tomorrow for his home
near Grand Pass to try his hand
in looking after the farm.