davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
GARY MAY
GET EASTERN
INDUSTRY

Adjustment and increase OF wages
enlargement of plants at South Chi
cago, Gary and Buffigton, Ind, and
possible removal of the paint at Pen
coyd, Pa, to Gary are said to be under
consideration says today's Examiner.
The visit of William Ellis Corey, the
steel companys 100000 a year presi-
dent, to Chicago and to the plants at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
Close Another Deal.

The Gary Brokerage and Insurance
Agency closed another deal yesterday
whereby 1t sold the one-story cottage
belonging to James Norton, on Madi-
sn street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth avenues. to Thomas Mu-
kama of Canton, Ohio.
Joseph P. Grantham toda sold two
lots on Fourteenth avenue, near Madi-
sn street. to Mrs.#C. Dieters of Gary
for $1,400 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

Mrs. Martha Trimb1e, the Woman
Evangelist, Is to conduct the revival
meetings in the new Church Of Christ,
on Central avenue In Whiting begin
ming after the dedication tomorrow
Mrs Trimble comes to Whiting high
" recommended as revivalist, having
lead very successful career, covering
the country from coast to coast
Mrs Trimble will preach the sermon
at the dedicatory services at 1880 p m.
tomorrow evening and every evening
thereafter during the entire week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09


home
Real dealers offering the First Subdivision
Land values this Subdivision based
land values Inflated asked nothing
Subdivision
az he sein
you the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. s.
partner Of the frm OF F. J. CHENEY d Co.. doing
business In the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evers
case OF CArARRH that cannot be cured by the use u
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in my presence.
this eth day of December. A. D.. 1886.
1 A w. GLEASON.
I NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catsrrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and surfaces OF the
Estem- Send for testimonials. free.
F.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-09
An $50 Stock in Company
That Earned $32,761,341 in 1909
You can become . .ockholder in Chi. Company
ing or controlling the entire Bell Telephone System long
distance and toll lines and the Western Union Telegraph
at Company, own
Ito 2s Years Dividend Record

The annual dividends for 1906, 1907 1908 and 1909
have been So. The American Telephone and Tele-
graph and its predecessor the American Bell Tee
phone Coz have never paid less than 71<E annual
dividends during the past 28 years.
Compare this Stock with Others
For net income yield it stands at the top of the fol-
lowing list of high class investment securities The
prices are current Stock Exchange quotations the
day of this writing. March oath, 1910:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

finished with swinging tassels These sumptuous boxes
were despatched by special messengers and were
placed upon tray and covered with gift cloth called
fnknsa. These fukusas squares of silk Grape
deliberately embroidered in gold thread and many col
ored silks with various symbolic designs, or with the
family crest.
1t was not considered good form to allow the messen
ger to suly by touch the sanctity of gift sent from
friend friend The ceremonious donors indeed,
often caused cloth to be bound the mouth of the
servant that he might not contaminate the object he
carried by so much breathing its wrappings On
arriving his destination. he would with outstretched
arms present the tray and the recipient, lifting the
fukusa and opening the box would take therefrom the
gift Poteness required that box and fukusa be exam
ned and their beauty commented before they were
again placed the tray be returned to the sender
In no circumstances what incosed the gift to be
retained.
These gift cloths accumulated by the higher
classes in great numbers. They WED with another
in the value and spendor of their collections. Cee-
brated artists employed to create designs and the
most expert embroderers were commissioned to paint
with their magic needles the exquisite creations that
have come down to
In preparing gift the greatest was exercised in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

changed into the playing of the organ and this again
into the song of the maiden:
Those who wish to exalt the value of dream life
a of insight into the truth of things ac-
customed to speak of the superior freedom it
allows to the imagination and thinking faculty.
But such called freedom is gained by the re-
moval of the restraints of commonsense and ration
atty. And most of the mental processes in dreams
can scarcely be called thinking" in any definite
meaning of that word; for thought implies the self
controlled direction of the intellect toward some
desired end of knowledge.
Other characteristics of the ordinary dream life
are lack of the finer social and moral sentiments
and of the self control of will In most dreams the
estimates of value the standards of interest," that
relaxed or wholly wanting; and what goes in the
minds theater is rather done for us than by US.
Morality in Dreams
IN this connection may just mention, but
not discuss the question to moral responsibility
for dreams. Upon this question one can scarcely
take either extreme position. Undoubtedly what
we dream shows what is in all. But If the citizens
of the country actually to do, any one day,
what they have the previous night dreamed OF doing
the land would be like vast lunatic asylum
mixed up with escaped criminals from vast peni-
Tertiary AS Radestock said, The good allow them.
selves only in dreams what the bad do while awake.
While, however, most dreams have this quite
"rubbishy" and irrational, and even absurd char
acter there not few of distinctly higher sort.
In general, that very decentralization to which
reference has been made is naturally connected with
exaggerated sensitveness on the part OF the SEN
sorry apparatus and the mental images.
1t is not wholly strange, then that numerous cases
of dreams of invention and discovery, and even of
prophetic anticipation, are authenticated For
many of these the full account readily be given
in terms of modern psychology; for others such an
doubtless could be given, all the facts con-
corning them could be ascertained. For must
assert again that very few persons recall or mar
rate dream of their own as it actually occurred:
and perhaps in the of all of us the coloring OF
our self conscious and rational waking life is almost
or quite necessarily thrown the entire scene as
we bring it before the awakened mind.
1t is characteristic of inventive and artistic work
generally that, while severe training and good and
painful self control favorable to the best results,
there is much of the half conscious or wholly sub
conscious that seems necessary to assume IN order
to account for it's products This is the chief
why such work has always been ascribed to sort OF
divine inspiration. 1t has elements that appear to
the self conscious will of the individual as done for
it rather than done by it." In the higher construc-
tions of dream life there seems to be kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

dramatic rendering of the ego as have elsewhere
called it, which resembles the condition into which
the actor writer of dramatic literature is often
thrown Among the many instances of such pro-
ductvty, either wholly or partially taking place in
dreams. may be mentioned Iartini's Devils
Sonata" Danneckers colossal "Christus" and one
version of Voltaires song Henriade Yet all these,
and other alleged instances of incentive dreams,
quire close scrutiny before accepting them at any
thing like their full value
Side by side with such phenomena, SO far as the
memory involved is concerned, may be placed the
cases. few, where those talking in their sleep
recite passages in foreign languages which they
could not possibly remember in their waking hours.
But something beyond all this can scarcely be
denied, if it is true. as alleged, that Reinholds
Deduction CT the Categories, after four weeks
of unsuccessful reflection on the problem. came to
him in dream KRUGER and others are alleged to
have solved complicated mat hematical problems
in dreams. Tasso asserted of his visions that they
could be due his fantasy since what he learned
from them exceeded his knowledge. But to say this
is unwarrantable; for man knows at anyone time
a 1.-THE of what lies hidden, as the outcome of ex-
perience, among his so called mental stores.
What About Prophecy
THE belief in prophetic dreams is as old the his
tory of dream life; perhaps we might say it IS as
old the belief of the mysterious and the IN
visible In modern times the revealing and pro-
phetic power of dreams has not been without de-
tenders. On the other hand. the wise old men IN the
chorus of Sophocles Ajax say given to mortals
by right to know many things but previous to sight
Wisdom of Srach declares, " Dreams deceive many
people and fail those who build on them.
Old Galen tells of man who dreamed that his
leg had turned into stone and awoke to find it para
lyzed a few days later. Arstides is said to have
dreamed in the temple of Esculapius that bull
wounded him in the knee; he awoke to find tumor
there. Gessner dreamed that he was bitten by ser
pent in the breast at the precise spot there devel
oped a few days later a malignant pustule from
which he died The enormously increased impression
made by relatively obscure and vague sensation fac
tors when the submerging influences Of waking sen
satons and thoughts are removed accounts for such
anticipatory dreams as these.
1t is not unnatural or improbable to suppose that
minds accustomed to dwell upon moral and religious
problems and upon the effects of conduct and char
acter on human history. should have unrolled before
them in the dream life events that get themselves
actuazed in the future. But that dreams and visions
by day or by night afford wholly occult and supe-
ror means Of tanning and detailed knowledge
of the future proposition that anyone trained in
modern psychology would be most slow to admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

pictured spendors the despair of atterday artists
On backgrounds of crinked Grape soft old silk. in
gold and colors touched tender tints by the hand
of Time, may find in profusion all the symbols
that have become familiar students of things Japan
sork and crane, pine and bamboo phenx, bat and
tortoise. dragon and carp swastka and tomoye smiling
Okame the rotund Gods of Good Fortune, each SYM
Dol silently conveying its message to the initiate.
Gifts of lesser Importance those sent to less impor
tant people, and to-day beautifully wrapped
and bound with FIVE cords of red and gold white and
gold, tied in butterfly knot In these cords the coors
do not alternate; but divided in the center of the
strand, five red cords end, and five white ones on
the other Under the knot is slipped sort of cone OF
white white and gold paper. lined with red IN which
is folded bit of seaweed
Here again special significance is attached to cord,
folded paper and seaweed The former expresses the
wish that long life and happiness may be yours, and
peace and prosperity attend you. The bit OF seaweed
indicates the origin of the race. The Japanese are
proud of the fact that they areas they beieve-de
scended from race of fishermen.
In our own country, wherever a colony OF Japanese
exists one may find the red and white cord the oddly
folded paper and the scrap of seaweed, the usual &C
compartments of gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
By Mary Ogden Vaughan

Z VISITORS often note the
" ceremonious observances
attending the offering of gifts and
the unusual ways in which they
are prepared for presentation.
Among noble families there was
of old the custom, which still OBJ
tains to some degree, of inclos-
ing written messages and small
articles of value intended as
presents in splendid boxes of
gold or carved lacquer, tied
about with heavy silken cords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Real Concepts Topsyturvy

THE conceptions of time, space. and causality
which steady and guide all our waking rational
life, either much disturbed or quite upset in the
life of dreams The real duration of dreams admits
extent of experimental investigation. 1t
would seem that while some dreams last only few
seconds, most have duration of from two to seven
minutes. A few may last for one or more hours.
Yet during this brief period events happen in dream
life that would consume years or even centuries in
actually; in the story of Mohammed's dream
when the beginning and the ending completed
within the time occupied by falling vase. So the
mechanism of spatial imagery is such to be i'm
possible of realization under the actual constitu-
ton of things and in accordance with natural laws
In this dream life too anything may figure the
are quite impossible in reality excite no surprise
Thus dreamer saw, with marvellous rapidity,
horse transformed into buck, and the buck become
in turn a calf, cat, beautiful maiden an old
woman. The tree on which the cat climbed became
a church. then garden; the mewing of the cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
JAPAN

the selection of the fukusa. The
sender carefully chose from the
household store the particular
one best suited to express by its
symbolism the fluctuations of
the season in which it was sent,
or the good wishes that beftted
the occasion of the gift. Ger
tain designs were appropriate
to such festal days as the New
Year, or the Flower Viewing, to
weddings, to birthdays, and to
all times when gifts were in
order.
To-day collectors seek eagerly
for these old fukusas, whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

the attorney general He was opposed
to Senator Bailey. who said if the pro
visions were retained, the railroads
would be more Interested in the selec..
tion of an attorney general than Oh
the president himself.
Senator Bristow Of Kansas offered
long list of amendments TO the bill, the
most important of which proposes the
complete elimination Of the proposed
commerce court,
Other amendments offered by Mi.
Bristow provide continued representa-
tion of the interstate commerce comms-
sion. in any proceedings in which tne
commission may be interested; provId-
ing against the granting Of an inlunc-
ton staying orders of the commission
except by full court and after hear
ing, and require that the traffic agree
mcnts authorized by the bill shall not
become effective until approved by the
commission.
Another amendment authorizes the
commission TO fix a minimum as well as
a maximum rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
HANAUER HAS BIRTHDAY;
SURPRISE is PERFORATED

Many friends OF NJ s. Hanuer planned
the most complete surprise upon him
Tuesday evening when the hospitable
home OF the family was the scene OF an
impromptu evening gathering, the oc-
caSion being his birthday anniversary.
Ii was an aSsemblage Of friends OF long
standing and proved to be the most sue
cessful entertainment imaginable, espe-
cially as the host was taken completely
by surprise.
About o'clock those who had been
telephoued To meet at the home of Mrs.
Russell c. Woodruff of Twelfth East
street. and when all had arrived they
started Tor the Hanauer residence. Mrs,
Hanauer and the Misses Hanauer being
the only ones notified OF their coming
Arriving OH the porch. the door was
opened by Mr.. Hanauer himself who
was thoroughly nonplussed by the ap-
pearance of many friends. He was
quickly at his ease. however, and well
coined his guests I'm n cordial manner
and In a trlce the guests were enjoying
music and entering into the spirit OF
game of bridge. Later delicious re-
freshments were served and the evening
passed by an informal reunion of con-
genial acquaintances, making 1t A social
event to be remembered.
Among those present were Madame
Pfoutz Messrs. and Mesdames ]. NJ Bid
well, Charles Ii Post. William Reid
Kenneth Kerr Mrs. G.. B. Pfoutz. Mrs.
r. j. Fabian. the Misses Bancroft Mrs.
Alma KatZ Miss Shcarman, Miss Mont
gomery. Miss Sadlcr. Mrs Woodruff.
Miss Young, DR.. Lindsay. w. II, Shear
man. w. Fabian and James Sadler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
ROBBED OF WATCH WHILE
SETTLING ARGUMENT

IL. Jordan reported to the police Tues
day night that he had been robbed Of
his watch in a peculiar manner while he
was In front OF the Metropolo hotel
on East Third South street.
Jordan said that he and a friend. whose
name he refused TO give to the police.
had got Into an alteration while in front
of the hotel, which resulted In Jordan
taking off his coat and vest for the pur
pose of having greaterN freedom In set
Ting the alteration. He said that In his
enthusiasm he laid his coat and vest on
the sidewalk and started TO settle his ar
gument with his friend.
While in the midst of the settlement a
youth came along the street and, seeing
the coat and vest on the sidewalk and
the Two men settling the argument.
picked up the coat and vest and hung
them on a nearby post. Before the ar
sumcnt was settled by Jordan and his
friend, the police intervened and stopped
the proceedings.
Jordan then began a search for his coat
and vest and when he found them he
discovered. he said. that the watch hac
been taken out Of the vest pocket by the
kind hearted youth. He left q descrip-
ton of the young fellow with the police
md asked that the department look mp
the youth with the watch and also watch
the pawnshops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
W00DMEN OF WORLD ENJOY
REGULAR SOCIAL SESSION

Three hundred members of camp 5S,
Woodmen Of the World gathered at
Eagles hall Tuesday night, the occa sion
being one of the semi-monthly social
sessions OF the order. 1t was one OF the
most largely attended meetings of the
year.
The Rev. p 4. Simpkin of the Phillips
Congre regational church delivered the prin-
cipal address OF the evening, Mr.. Simp-
kin spoke at length upon the value Of
insurance and dwelt upon fratcrnalism.
incidentally he discussed Man as
Man" The address was attentlvely lis
tened TO by the audience and the speaker
was cheered to the echo at the conclu-
sion Of his remarks.
a musical programme was also rem
dered. Claude Tavey rendered a solo and
the Scottish quartette sang several selec-
tions
The athletic feature of the programme
was furnished by Young Attell and Young
Forbes, Young Erlenborn and Arthur
Gardner. Two clever boxing bouts of
short duration resulted.
The committee In charge of the social
session was oomposed OF George Wood,
Thomas II. Lawson, Richard Beynon
Charles White. Richard De Camp. c, Bar
rett. w. Swetnam, a. l.. Short, y. He'd
nam and c. Osterloch. Angus Mckellar
ofnciatcd as master OF ceremonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
NO END IN SIGHT FOR
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
After Numerous Conferences,
Company and Carmen Fail to
Reach Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA. March t5.-"The
conferences with George H. Earle have
not resulted in any plan or suggestion for
the settlement OF the carmens strike.
and negotiations are therefore To be con-
sidered ended A" was the official statement
issued tonight by the general strike COM
mittee OF ten
President T.. II. Grcenawalt Of the state
Federation OF Labor tonight Issued call
to labor unions OF the state TO take gem
eral strike vote and hold themselves IN
readiness TO respond To q call Tor The
state wide sympathetic strike anthoriZeo
by the recent convention Of the state
federation at Newcastle.
There was no change in the general
situation today. While there were n
number Of dcsertIons In the strikers
ranks. these, ii was stated by the labor
leaders. were more than terbalanced
by accessions 10 the ranks of the strikers.
At the conclusion of the conference. Mr.
Earle. who is the city 6 representatives on
the traction company directorate, said;
''Nobodys position has been chansea
nor is there any present prospect OF set
temcnt. This discussion however, was
carried on in the very best spirit. and
think each side now fully appreciates the
position Of the other
"The union wanted all tho men not only
taken back, but given their former runs
MIR. Kruger stated as definitely as nc
could yesterday that this would involve u
breach OF faith with the men who had
remained with the company, and the
company would never agree 10 the de-
mand."
W. d. Mahon, president OF the Anal
gamated association, who represented the
carmen at todays conference, 1t Is said
insisted upon the employment OF al
striking carmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
CRIMINAL IS CAUGHT
YEARS AFTER CRIME
Down and Out After Years of
Crime; Walks Into Police Sta
!ion;.Is Recognized.

BRAZIL, Ind, March 15.-Henrv j.
Kendall, alias DR.. Craig, alias Arthur
Green, whose home is IN Boston, and
who il is charged has served time in
eastern prisons, was arrested here to-
day.
When he walked into police head
quarters and asked for a meal he was
recognized by Patrolman Gabbert as
the man who captured him six years
ago while Kendall was at the head of
n band of robbers that looted store
at Cloyerland. Ind. Gabbert was pass
ing the store when he saw the men in
the act of blowing up the safe. The
policeman was captured and bound
hand and foot. Then he was thrown be-
hind the counter and narrowly escaped
death when the dynamite exploded.
Kendall today confessed the robbery
and also the stealing of a tray Of dia
monds by throwing a brick through n
store window in Chicago in 1906 He
was assisted in this theft, he said. by
Il woman named Martha Ellison Sabin.
He confessed several other crimes.
but refused to divulge the names of the
men who assisted him i'll the Cloverland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TRY THIS FOR A SEVERE
COUGH.

Take pint Of Granulated
Sugar, add u pint of warm water
and stir about minutes. Put 2l2
OF. Of Pinex in n pint bottle and
fill up with the CIrauulated Sugar
syrup. Take teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours. The
taste is pleasant.
Tho prompt results from this
simple home made article will sur
prise you. II usually conquers a
deep seated cough in "a hours,
and is a splendid household rem
edy for hoarseness, whoop,ng
cough, colds, chest pains, bronchl'
tis, etc.
The recipe above given makes
n full pint-cDougb to last fam
lily long time-and costs only
81 cents. 1t keeps perfectly, and
is easily prepared in five MN
ntes. Children take II willingly
Pinex is the most valuable con
centrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract. II is uch
in all the well known pine Gle
ments which are so healing to
membranes.
None OF the weaker pine prep
arations can compare with tho
real Pinex itself. All druggists
have it. or will get 1T for you II
requested
Strained honey can he used IN
stead of the syrup, and makes
very fine honey and Pine tar
cough syrup.