davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BOWB UtS 4 GiS Lean.
Every On- Was Certain the Black Hand
HAD Mreckr ct Two stores.

An explosion at O'Clock yesterday
morning wrecked the grocery stor" 81
Quicion Ranaele at sIO Second avenue
ard blew out the front windows and door
u r Drillich's millinery shop next door.
Tho folIlH ia the five story tenement ran
to the windows and the whole block was
ia an upronr over thus indubitable work
o. the Black Hand
Ia front Of Rafaele's store was a hole
in the pavement ~ inches Wild" The
police decided that the bomb had been
thrown there No one in the building
would admit receiving Black Hand let
iers.
In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Smith ~
Brielle. y J. the owner 81 the house
sent her agent 10 investigate Beneath
he hole ~ IN" pavement he found an
open space about feet vide and feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
New EdInce for Church Of our Lad, 81
Wilma.

Henry a. wiseman. architect has
fled plans for the new edifo" Of a."
man Catholic Church "f Our Lady "
Wilma. 10 he erected On the north 90"
Of Broome street 80 feet west ~ Nnr'"
strest The district was entirely puIH-
lated by the Irish race years agu and -
since become almost entirely fahtr %"
e,iiiice will have a frontage ~ hricS IN
limestone trimmings with large rnTi''
cross nc itS apex. 10 will have a r. '.g'
81 ~ feet and depth of ~ s feet IN"
Rev Joseph Shestoks II the pastor Al"
" recorded as the owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Useful Art Linens

Third Floor, saith ST Rear
The picturesque Bulgarian Hand
Embroideries have teen used
very extensively this season for
lifting up yachts, lighthouses,
bungalows and cottages. Be-
sides heing decorative they are
easily Numbered. A generous
priee-reduction on the remain
ing pieces makes them doubly
1esir able.
imported Hand-embroidered
Bulgarian Table Squares,
Scarfs and Doylies, red or red
and blue combined, in raised de-
signs on ecru art linen, finished
with scalloped edges:
Round Doylies, ia inches,
were Sc; now ........... &c
Square Doylies, II inches,
were 24c; now ........... 16c
Centrepiece, IA ? in. square;
was SOC: now ......... 24c
Centrepiece, 1872 in. square;
was ACC, now ....... ... 34c
Table Square, 50 inches,
was Sl9S; now ....... S1.49
Scarf, lSl3x7i inches,
was $2.29; now ....... s1.69
II a n d !. e m b r oidered Linen
Pillow Slips, solid and eyelet
designs, combined with Cluny
lace motifs; formerly $l.74,
reduced 10 ............. 99c
Dotted Swiss or Dolly Var
den" Lawn Scarfs, mounted
on colored muslin; iluted ruffle
and centre dolly edged with
lace; 20xS4 inches, special. 47c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

devout parishioner Of the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament in West Seventy
FIRST street and Broadway. he was
attended during his illness and received
the last sacramento from the Rev Father
Oilmartin. assistant rector of the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament Mr. Morgan
had known Father GilmaTtin when IN"
latter was n boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
FATHER HIGHES PROMOTION.
Cathedral Priest Made Irremo, able Rec.
tor Of . New Parish In YOnkers

Archbishop Farley has made the Rev
Richard O. Hughes. who has been priest
ct NJ. Patrick's Cathedral for eli ht year.
and principal Of Cathedral College. ire.
movable pastor Of the new parish of IT.
Denis at LOwerTe. Yonkers. an honor
which il seldom accorded to young priests
The parish will be formed by the union OF
the missions OF LOwerre and Caryl and
services will he held in a wooden chapel
on Lawrence street and Van COrtlandt
avenue.
In the fall work will begin on the cree
ton 81 the church. To cust $50 OOO. The
money Tor the erection 81 the church came
as a gift from Mrs Dennis HorRnn Of las
West Seventy first street. The church
will be a memorial % her husband. The
maintenance of 'he pastor is included in
Mrs. Horgan'z gift
Previous 10 his death Dennis Horgan was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

high II was shut in by brick except
for a small opening into the cellar.
Through this opening ran a gas pipe
with a spot on IL where a leak hal been
smoothei over with lead The agent
found. he says. that the repaired part
leaked ever so slightly. The bomb theory
was dropped right there.
ilafIaeie mas q helper named Tony
whose regular habit IN to sleep under a
spread Of canvas thrown over tho fruit
stand IN front Of the store last night
he crept into the rear Of the store to sleep
His change saved his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Athletic Candidate for Mayor sf Mont
clair.

MoNrCLAIR. Y. J.. July ~ DR.. Richard
Cole Newton. who Is ~ years old and who
recently surprised his friends by walking
from Newark To North Philadelphia. a
distance of nearly ninety miles. in twenty
four hours. IN a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Mayor Of Mont
clair DT. Newton ~ graduate az Har-
ward and s well known az health author
ity. He ~ member Of tn. committee OF
one hundred which ~ advocating the
establishment Of national board Of
health and a wider interest in healthful
living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BrooGI,n Glrl Drowned In the Ca,.Eml..

Lillian A. Southworth. 10 years old.
daughter Of A. q. Bouthworth Of $50 Park
place. Brooklyn. manager Of tho Buick
Motor Company. was drowned on Friday
Will" bathing at DeviseRo Falls. IN the
Catskills. where she was spending her
vacation with her family The funeral
will he held at Albion, Orleans county.
y. L.. Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Auto kIII- small 30,

NEW BRUSswICK. y J.. July - Joseph
Horvath. years old, was run down ~
dRy 10y the automobile OF q q ka--e.
playing card manufacture ~ NJ
0ty The child ran In front ~ i.'
machine He died half an hour l.Itsr "
st. Peter Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Light Summer
Hangings

Third Floor.
Cross-striped Summer Cur
tains, tan. mesh weave, striped
with blue, rose, dull red or green;
effective az windows and doors.
Regularly $l.2S pr. special soc.
Regularly 81 SO pr; special 9Se.
Regularly $i.7S pr; special $l.24
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
in q splendid assortment OF new
and pretty real lace designs,
finished with scalloped edge;
Were csc. pr; reduced 10 CSC.
Were Si.3s pr; reduced 10 Csc.
Were sta pr; reduced 10 5 1.2s.
Were Sl.sS pr; reduced to $1.4s.
Oriental Couch Covers, dull
Bagdad colorings, good designs,
fringed border 10 match; s II. X
so inches; elsewhere $l.7S,
our price ..............$ 1.24
Armure Tapestry Couch
Covers; dull, solid colors, hand
some weaves; 8 Il. X so inches;
elsewhere STA. our
price ...................S1. so
imported Reversible Tapestry
Couch Covers; rich, soft color
ings, Oriental rug designs; 3 II.
= in. So inches; elsewhere
S7.2S, our price ......... $5.24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Bed Spreads

basement
Five hundred Honeycomb and
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads at
IS per cent. less than regular
prices on account OF unimporta ant
imperfections.
Hemmed Honeycomb
Size 76xS8 inches. S1.Ie
Size s4xe0 inches. .... S1.S6
Satin Bed Spreads
Full-bleached, hemmed, ready
for use. Three sizes; one price.
y x90 inches .........L
88x9S inches ......... SZ'S4
72xl00 inches ........N
Cottage Blanketa-block and
figure designs pink, blue, green.
lavender or yellow combined with
white, 70XSO inches, sold else
where at $3.50; special
mere ...... ......... .....,... sI.Sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

It's not quite white, but it's pure lri
come from the wash full bleached It's a
the country - wonderfully serviceaele -
special at............... ........ .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Women's Csc Hose, 19c
Women's SOC Underwear, 29c

Isle Thread Vests low neked and vess hand
Subscribed Isle Thread Union Suits
necked and sleeveless plain top umhreashaIed drawers
44c and they equaled elsewhere
stir interest by offering them at S3c
However. a the last moment decided make the DOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

deped county are not big
of
wellbeing o to their
This in
"here without neither
indifference works the
Such
ated Commercial clubs
be from
the providing
to the Gulf
the
is built
vnng his county breheen
mentioned the resolution Mr.
had he
the Ohio to the
failure the his
counte
AS Garys harbor private nothing to
understand lust where
of Indiana Habors the
Hammond Gary should projected
canal had its Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

When die please tell my friends to
wear red. white and blue, to feast. sing.
dance. and make merry. II any love me
let them be glad. not sad; because IL
they consider my happiness better than
their own, they should realize that my
soul must have gone to a higher and
better plane. where 1t would not be
content If it knew that my friends on
earth were weeping because OF my pro-
notion
A Philosopher.
Yes. I've used that quotation before
But In different connection. Last
time I used 1t IL was to point a few
remarks on the abomfnableness of that
soul-harrowing device for making un-
happy as possibie-the ordinary funeral
srvice.
Today 1 use it to help me in attacking
custom that is first cousin to that
device, and that Is the wearing of
mourning.
| What would you think of woman
who walked about the streets saying
to every one whom she met Il have had
crushing sorrow; l am desperately
unhappy" You would surely sayshe was
extremely selfish to continually f1aunt
her grief in the face of world thai
| had troubles enough of it's own"
wouldn't gu?
Now. why should virtually doing the
same thing by wearing mourning be
considered any less self1sh7
| And then, aside from the sci fishness
of such aparade of sorrow, think of its
vulgarity. OF course, some of the
best people" wear the heaviest mourn
/ ing, and for that reason we have come
to thing of the wearing of mourning a.
rather an aristocratic and refined Gus
tom, but don't you think if it didn't
have the unfortunate sanction of fash
ion and of usage-if. in short, such
custom were suggested as a new thine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

Mill Company, which went into the
hands of receivers five years ago with
Indebtedness of $4,000, will have paid
off the last penny of this amount with
interest for the entire period.
FARMER BREAKS NECK.
Mark Boner, a well-known farmer
living ten miles northeast of Anderson
fell from his buggy while driving home
late last night and sustained a broken
neck. dying almost instantly. Boner,
accompanied by his wife, left Anderson
at a late hour and within half mile
of home Boner suddenly 1urched for
ward and losing his balance pitched
headIong to the ground.
DOGS TRACE CRIMINALS.
Two bloohounds were brought to La
fayette from Decatur, Ill, yesterday af-
ternoon to trail the person or persons
rho set on fire the big barn on the
Elias Ray farm, south of the city, early
yesterday The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Four valuable horses were
cremated. among them being the FAM
Gus trotter Kindets Kind, with record
OF 211A This horse had made the
fair circuit of Indiana several times.
FIND OLD MANS HOARD.
When Gavin baxter, dH ecceHtrIC
citizen and farmer of Salt Creek Town
ship. near Bloomington met death by
being kicked in the head by a mule last
Wednesday night. the family and rela-
tives were perplexed as to where the
old man had left his money. They
knew that Baxter had accumulated con-
siderable cash, and that 1t was to be
found somewhere the premises. Ac-
cordingly, after the funeral parties
were formed to dig at various places
on the farm. Mrs Baxter confined her
search to the house and last evening
discovered a large box, containing more
than 81 900 in silver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

mond was and is about the last point
at which to erect, or event rent. a hotel
at all modern in character or extensive
as to size
The main objection seemed to be
that Hammond is altogether too near
to Chicago to catch any of the Com
mercial trade-that the statesmen
would, having reached a point so near
the big city. in nine cases out OF ten
run into that city over night, even If
their business should demand a return
to Hammond in the morning. Then
too. it was argued. Hammond has no
popalation-at present-that could of
itself supply this lack and positive loss,
and that unless a man cared to sink
money good and plenty, he would not.
for the next ten years at least, invest
his cash along hotel lines in this bust
ling but impossible Indiana town.
This is not written with the thought
or intent to disparage in any way Mr..
Paxtons excellent and practical sug-
gestion, but simply to give the view
point of outsiders on such an enter
prise, the opinions of men whose lives
have been passed in keenly and calm
ly considering similar openings and
possibilities for their particular bust
ness.
That Hammond needs such struc-
ture goes without saying, but fine,
new and well equipped hotel a splen-
| did advertisement of our city's thrift
| and prosperity to greet the admiring
gaze of the stranger and visitors. Is
one thing, and the same building as a
| losing financial venture for local sub
! scribers and an equal loss and even
| greater disappointment to an efficient
and careful manager is quite another
The high school property would, un.
| questionably, prove an ideal spot for {
/ first class, modern hotel. Seventy five
| foot frontage would be ample, AND
| building space above the ground, yol
| know, ID still fairly reasonable in price
aging that a Ave or six-story structure
| at this desirable corner would prove
| even a asonably profitable invest
| ment for our local business men? VIII,
not let some well financed outside
tackle the proposition? If there Il
Anything in it" hundred expert ant
| experienced hotel men in Chicago coult
| be found within twenty-four hour
ready to- furnish the necessary funds
| Those even among moneyed men VIII,
| are ignorant of the many requisites 70
successful hotel building and hotel op
Grating would. l feel sure, do we'll t
move very slowly and cautiously il
such matters.
H. w. MARDEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

today--we should be quick to call such a
parade of grief vulgar" and com
mon?'
Ano then think of the Inconsistency
of such a custom for Christianl How,
with any show of reason, can a Chris
tan dress in black because the one
she loves has been translated to
happier home? She has her own loss
to grieve for, to be sure, but any real
Christian who truly loved her friend
must believe that her own loss is as
nothing to the others gain. and be glad
even If she cannot be happy.
If one to be logical about it surely
the red white, and blue" in my first
paragraph that doubtless offended and
shocked some of you would be more
appropriate than black
Respect for the dead is, l suppose the
plea on which this abominable custom
got itself established on our midst. The
woman who wears mourning is by that
fact safely excluded from taking any
diversion. But is that a result to be
desired?
DON'T you think you are insulting
your dead to believe that they would
be gratified to see you outstanding and
cherishing your grief. secluding your
self from society morbidly running
away from anything that could cheer
you. instead of healthily seeking it?
Isn't the respect that keeps a shrine
In the heart before which 1t lays a sacri-
flee of kind words and good deeds a
far finer tribute than the respect that
shows itself merely in stilted custom?
Take 1t home to yourself What
would you wish if you were to die?
If you saw those whom you loved
grieving you'd long TO comfort them. of
course. Then surely you'd wish them all
the comfort the most cheerful clothes
and surroundings could give.
Why not credit your dear ones with
equal considerateness?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

If the of Indiana N Casleman
in the that
ceved that lead the the
Casteman longer
by the
the matter brought the
/ efec
he before
Some have suggested restraining vehicle
be
the
time he has sinister
that there to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
LEARN rOLauGH
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

LEARN TO LAUGH.
"Mirth," said Oliver Wendell Holmes.
lis Gods medicine"
Therefore laugh.
/ How many persons in your circle Of
acquaintance habitually and genuine
ly laugh?
Most persons smile.
Some chuckle.
Others giggle
Comparatively few are those who
laugh easily, heartily and with gusto
A laugh, you know, begins down In
the diaphragm and works itself up
quickly into the corners of the mouth,
into the wrinkles of the eyes and then,
the face broadening into pure merri-
ment, lets itself loose naturally and
loudly. A laugh Of that sort-a real
laugh-makes everybody else want to
laugh.
Laughter is a gift.
The man or woman who laughs is a
CHEEKY optimist, who sees the funny
side Of things and who, in the face of
dignity and restraint, pours out his
hilarity in a libation to the gods of
merriment
Laugh and grow fat.
1t Is a real medicine because the
mind influences the body In a wonder
full way, and he who laughs on slight
provocation is never far from the
kingdom Of cheerfulneSs.
Moreover, the mere massage Of the
liver and the other organs by the
laughing diaphragm is a physical ben
eft not to be ignored
Laughter is q social asset
Whom do you like most about you,
1.-The lean and hungry Cassius'' or the
hearty, genial soul that laughs? Who
| is the social favorite?
The man or woman who has q keen
| laughs at the right time when you tell
| story. who is most generous in his
| applause of laughter when you try to
exercise your wit or humor Is 1t not
| so?
That person who is quickly and gen
| timely amused by the passing show
and who good humoredly vents his
| joy by the pleasant noise of mirth is
an acceptable addition to any COM
| pany.
| Learn to laugh. To a large extent
the habit may be cultivated, and it is
worth cultivating Your instinct OF
| humor may be as keen as another's
but you have depressed the natural
propensity to make a happy sound
over it.
| Learn to laugh. 1t will tide you over
many an ill and make the world laugh
with you.
| Let go all holds. Let go and make
a noise. Let go--and laugh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
1T is TO LAUGH.


o E. D.
of
heading
a
gross o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
THE DE BEAUFORT DRIvEL.


the
halfbaked Beaufort
to o the papers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
VOICE OF
mA THE
PEOPLE
THE DIVERSE SIDE of THE MEDAL

THE DIVERSE SIDE of THE MEDAL.
Hammond, Ind. Nov. 2o.-Editor
TINES: I noticed In your issue of Sat
urday night last certain remarks
quoted as coming from Mr.. w. G.. Pax
ton, our well-known lumber merchant,
as to the desirability and feasibility
Of new and larger hotel. with the
suggestion that portion of the school
property, corner of Holman and Fay
cite streets. be secured for the new
building and that $4,000 structure
be erected.
During several years past, particu-
larly while | was with the Eenterprise
Bed Co working in the interest of their
splendid product, the Hygea Spring
Bed, it was my business to give close
and special attention to hotel men and
the hotel trade generally. 1 was in
Chicago great deal and have very
frequently heard experienced hotel men
discuss Hammond as a prospective
point for building or renting, and I am
sorry to have to say that the conclu-
sion invariably reached was that Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

England's Lord High Chief JUS
tice, Lord Alverstone, before whom
DR.. H. H. Crippen was tried and
convicted of numbering Belle Ell
more, his wife, may preside at an
unusual ceremony, under British
law. Crippen has been reprieved
from the scaffold for a time. II
claims that Belle Elmore Is alive in
America can be proved, Crippen will
come before the Lord High Chief
Justice second time. for exonera-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
r AN DO NJ

THINGS 8 FILINGS
FIRST call for the policemen's ball.
90
HAS any one heard anything def
mite from Uncle Joe Cannon?
THE man who hasn't friend in
the world ought to be saving money
anyway.
| UNDERSTAND that Senator Lori
mer will still continue to wear his
senatorial toga.
QUESTION of the hour in Oyster
Bay is still: Where was Moses when
the light went out?
STILL Valparaiso has to admit that
East Chicago has somewhat of a foot
ball team
WE'LL, the Lake county republicans
can say that their goal line was not
crossed this year anyway.
---e4-
OUT of all this hotel firing and cross
firing it is possible that some smoke
will result.
LIMBURGER cheese manufacturer
has given 100000 to charity. Ex-
change asks if this is tainted money :?
ST. K.-We were talking about the
bug coleoptera, not the bug cleopatra,
bug?
UPON Tearing the art of emotion:
What would man do when he found
four aces in his hands and everybody
passed?
| COLONEL Bryan says he is content
to remain private citizen. Well,
everybody else is, so that makes it
Unanimous.
-
Mr.. Wellman is so glad that he
came back safely that he hasn't de-
cided yet whether he will try it again
or not
NOTHING seems to stand in the
way of Thanksgiving now for Mayor
Knots, seeing that the plum duff has
, all been given out.
brate Thanksgiving with great ecIat
10 matter whether he got elected to
the county council or not.
-&A-
HAS anybody advanced the theory
that the American people simply want
business peace and let it go at that?
REPORTED that Ballinger takes
his lunch in his office. mot to save
time says contemporary, but te
keep himself from being locked out
t e
e GENERAL Fred Grant found thai
: che of the three new army rations be
took with him was sufficient Does he
mean that it was enough or more thar
enough?
S DICK Schaaf feels that he can e
i to West Baden with impunity nov
d, that all those Illinois democratic poll
ticians have folded their tents ant
L silently stolen away.
s AN old standpat friend says hi
doesn't know which is worse, social
. ism or progressive republicanism, blu
we thought they had stuck that ques
. tion in the coffin,
a WHAT'S become of the old-fashion
d ed man who went home and went Il
bed and slept the sweet sleep of re
lpublicanism just as soon as he got tn,
returns from Indiana News
He is under the bed.
G. L. BARTHOLOMEW, our popula
/ shoemaker, whose ancestors were o
e noble blood, says that if all goes vel
with him for another year he will b,
= prepared to paint his house an elegan
drab with green trimmings Good 70
George. Would that we had more lik
him in Titonka.-Titonka Ull) Topic
r Oh who would not live in Titonka
"a -&A
~ IN state with the natural resource
and advantages enjoyed by Indian
- fhpro ic M IA 4b;c ~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


person may
winb duponit brought to the after
n-edftor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

GENERAL Fred Grant found thai
che of the three new army rations he
took with him was sufficient Does he
mean that it was enough or more thar
enough?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

DICK Schaaf feels that he can e
to West Baden with impunity nov
that all those Illinois democratic poll
ticians have folded their tents ant
silently stolen away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

REPORTED that Ballinger takes
his lunch in his office. mot to save
time" says contemporary, ''but to
keep himself from being locked out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

AN old standpat friend says h,
doesn't know which is worse, social
ism or progressive republicanism, blu
we thought they had stuck that ques
tion in the coffin,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22

HAS anybody advanced the theory
that the American people simply want
business peace and let it go at that?