davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
TOIIESTOE.

Mrs C. Schmidt was a Hammond
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hovey of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in town on business Satur-
day.
Mrs. Saxton and Mrs. F. Papka were
Hammond shoppers Saturday forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shower and Miss
Ona returned from their visit in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Finding were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Otto C.
Bormann and family Sunday.
J. J. Joyce of East Chicago was in
town on business Saturday.
The dancing pav44on and restaurant
on Bormann boulevard and Fourth
street, is nearing completion and will
soon be ready for business.
| The new amusement park which is tc
| be built on the Clark road held 1t.
| regular meeting at Bormanns real es.
| tate office and elected its officers. Work
| on the ground has already begun ant
is beginning to look very good.
The Illinois Improvement and Ballas
company Is beginning to build spul
from the Gary & Western high line
on First street.
The new four-fat building beins
erected by Paul Savodni of Chicag,
on the corner of First street and War
ner is about completed and will b.
occupied within the next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
HEGEWTSCH

Mrs. Effie Argadine and daughter
spent Sunday with her sister at Irving
Park. who is very Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Volleen and daugh-
ter, Inez; Miss C. Johnson and Mrs.
Anderson and son. willard. of Rose
land spent Sunday here with MRS.
Beckman.
Miles Hill left here last Saturday to
spend Labor day at South Bend.
Miss Ella Hohwy left here last FRI
day evening to spend few days with
friends at Detroit
Mrs. Fred Currey of Burnside spent
Friday here at her home and calling
on friends.
The little infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sw eeney of Ontario avenue passed
away last Friday morning after very
short illness. Funeral services were
held at the home last Saturday morn
ing.
J. Johnson and f. A. Malmstone of
Lake Station spent Saturday evening
| and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Beckman of Superior avenue.
| E. l. Queen of Chicago Heights, for
| merly of this city. filled the pulpit at
| the Hegewisch NJ. E. church last Sun
| day. both morning and evening. While
| Rev. Cowell. the regular pastor of this
charge, filled the pulpit at the church
at Chicago Heights. Rev. Cowell will
preach to his own people next Sunday.
Miss Irene Beckman. who has been
with friends in Hyde Park for most OF
the summer. has returned here and
will take up her work in the South
Chicago high school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Davey left here
Friday evening for Detroit. Mich, to
| stay over Labor day
A good time was enjoyed by those
| who attended the Epworth League So
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A
Beckman last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Stone returned to her home IL
| huntington, w. Va. after having spen
the greater part OF the summer here
with her son. Roy Stone. who has re
Gently brought his family here and hal
gone to housekeeping here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgren entertained
number OF their friends at their HON,
on Superior avenue last Saturday even
ing.
John Watkins of Lansing, Mich, i
here spending a few days among
, friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. Patterson spent last Saturda,
| afternoon in Hammond shopping.
Mrs. Iden Hittle of Carondalette ave
nue. is spending a few days with he
sister at Michigan City.
Mr. and Mrs. N Hendrickson of Su
perior avenue entertained the Youn
Peoples society of the Swedish Luth
eran church at their home last Satur
day evening. The evening was en-
: joyed with games and a short program
! after which light refreshments wer
served and a good time was enjoye
by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
PARTIES BUYING
WISCONSIN
LAND
GREAT DEMAND For CLARK COUN-
TY LANDS.

Statement by August Brandt. hard
working German:
1 raised on 81 acres of land in Clark
county. during 1909, s1.o5s.5o worth of
crops. as follows:
On s acres. 500 blu. ats at Soc $3.50. 90
On 1 II acres. so blu. barley, at CSC $3.50
On 90 acres, so tons hay, at s12.. 10000
On ~ acres, 500 blu potatoes,
al oVc- ioO.oO
This is not an exceptional year. but
about what I raise every year. This is
a fine country, and a very good place
for a man to come who has not got
much to start with. You can buy fine
land here cheap.
AUG. BRANDT
April %. 1910
Many hundreds of Germans. Poles
Fins, etc, are settling here and al
making money. Wallace A. Lowell
manager for the Rich Owners is To-
Gated at COL Hartford building Chicago
H.. where, if parties viii write, he Will
send his statesmen tosgive you full in
formation and send iliuStrated books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
EVERY HOUR OF THE Day.

M. Kolb. the reliable druggist Of
Hammond, Ind. is having calls for
~HINDIPO." the new kidney cure anc
nerve tonic. that he is selling under .
positive guarantee.
It's merits arc becoming the talk OF
the town and everybody wants to try
1t. and why not7 It costs nothing IL
1t don't do you good-not one cent
They don't want your money If IL
foes not benefit you. and will cheer
6lly refund the money. Try 1t todaXs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

provement association was well attend
ed by the members and families. who
all reported a good time. especially the
young folks.
The carload OF brick which has been
delaying the completion OF the new
Central school for nearly a week ar
rived yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
HIGHLANDS.

Miss Rica Munster and Mr.. Parr re-
turned to Chicago after visiting few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty
Mrs. w. Boss was a Hammond shop
per Saturday.
Miss Mary and Johanna Typ were
Hammond shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Johansen returned from
Hebron. where she spent few days
with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
GREAT WISCONSIN
LAND OPENING
no, 900 Acres In Sawyer County, WIS.,
cOA.sin, Released for Settlement.
$3.50 TO $40 PER ACRE AND EAST
TERMS.

ss-so TO $40 PER ACRE AND EASY
TERMS.
Yielding to- the urgent and unceass
Ing demands Of homeseekers, the lum-
Der interests have at last released for
settlement an enormous acreage of rich
undeveloped land in the heart of Wis
consins great dairying and big CROP
producing section. The American Im-
wis. has secured this great body OF
land and is Offering remarkable induce
m and to settlers n and
land that commands 500 to $3.50 per
acre in Iowa. Illinois or Ohio The COM
markably low valuation Of $3.50 to s2d
The terms are one-fourth to one-
third cash and the balance In ten years.
This is an opportunity unparalleled
in recent years A man with a few
to %e e o and Of tese
farms and be Independent in a few
years. There is timber to be cleared
wood. which can be turned into money
at the nearby sawmills
The timber can thus be made to pay
farm buildings and fences.
Settlers in the Round Lake country
railroad facilities. telephone and mail
service, schools, churches and good
as hana and the Of f wae
Hundreds are headed for the Round
Lake country. Sawyer County. deter
| mined to get fresh start in d new
/ country, where every man has 4
ground floor opportunity"
Free books maps and
] !
| H4aSG2~ full information re-
| NISkN gardfng the great de-
| MS IN velopment plans now un :
| fNsSHEYHHXX8A der way can be secured
by addressing the local
/ Wo2X9t&kEW representative of the
! W2E8E| American Immigr alton
/ Co.
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.,
COR. STATE AN HOFFMAN sTA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROW. AND THE
SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD Cr.ASSIFICATIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
SHCCk 3
From the Diary of 81. Lencs

Although 1t comes rather high, old
HEX Spence hez hired on o. them Dolly
Dimple ballay girls L shock his oats
fer him this year.
Art is wrong an time is feecing.-
Apologies L William Shakebeer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
GRIFFITH.

Mr. ST. Aubin and H. Smith of the
Griffith Land company came out from
Chicago yesterday.
H Pritzman of Hammond came back
yesterday.
The social given by the Griffith I'M
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE
will Furnish Model for Schools in
Liberia and Natiaes Will be
Benefited, Thinks Lyon.

Baltimore, Jan. 19.-Dr. Ernest
Lyon, who returned from Tuske-
gee Institute few days ago, where
he had conference with DR..
Booker T. Washington and Bishop
l. B. Scott, regarding Liberian ed
ucational conditions, stated that an
Industrial and Normal school mod.
oled on Tuskegee lines will be es-
tablished in LiberiaA
THE establishment of such a
school," says DIR. Lyons, under
the guidance of Tuskegee institute
will be an inestimable benefit to
the Liberians and l am sure 49, the
Liberians will be pleased with the
irrespective school"
DR., Lyon, who is in this coun.
try on a furlough, is now awaiting
instructions from the State Depart
ment regarding the attitude of the
country toward Liberia.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
1EARJGNlES 0TM
ia gIHuI@N .RR

The large rolling -brim hats Of the
Gainsborough type hold first place for
afternoon and evening wear
Small boys are wearing tam-o'shan-
ter hats in cloth, bearskin and cordu-
roy, the ear flaps silk lined.
Fine gold wire is entwined through
curls, while immense cabochons Of dull
coloring appear in the hair.
Mandarin is the name given to a
yellowish tan, while Corinth is an ex-
tremely faded shade of old rose.
Two rich materials. tapestry and
fur, are to be found on some lovely
little turbans, and the effect is beauti-
full.
The new scarfs this year are wide
perfectly fiat and very long, many
reaching to below the knees in front.
While the short coat has little vogue
for the winter, it is predicted that il
will be the leader in the spring styles
AS trimming on daytime dresses
and evening robes, beads are used with
great success. They are seen in all
colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
A Wonder-BalI Party.

This was rainbow and wonder
ball party combined and it was a
most delightful affair. There we're
seven guests, all people who knew
how to knit, and in this age with the
revival of many of the lost arts (knit-
ting among them) many young maids
and matrons know how to WELD the
needles in an expert manner. The
hostess produced balls, one of each
of the rainbow colors. the guests TAX
ing one from the pretty basket passed
by the little daughter of the house.
The object to be started was optional
"a pair of mittens for a small child,
a scarf, a wee sweater, a pair of
knee pads; all these were commenced.
AS the knitting progressed, little IA
vors were unwound. The first one
was awarded a lovely box of home
made candy, the one who found her
treasures the last had a homemade
cake. beautifully iced.
This party was given for friends
who did not play cards and cost no
more than the average card party.
The refreshment table was especially
pretty; at each cover there was a
tripod made of steel knitting needles
from which was suspended a wee
brass kettle IDOL size) filled with
salted almonds. A chatting dish was
used for creamed chicken and mush-
rooms and there was coffee and choco-
served in tall glasses with small
cakes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
A January Luncheon.

a January Iuncneoh'
This was given for bride-elect
whose birthday happened to be on the
date selected for the luncheon at
which the guests were to be the maids
and matrons of the bridal party. So
the hostess used this as keynote for
the decorations, and the girls
"chipped" in and bought an exquisite
veil or bar pin of garnets accom-
panied by the following verse1et:
BY her who in this month is born.
No gem save garnet should be worn
They will insure her constancy.
True friendship and fidelity.
The box was done up in red papei
and all the table decorations were
red, including candles which were in
glass holderst The flowers were red
carnations, with lovely bunch tied
with red tulle on the back of the
guests of honors chair. The favors
were quaint heart-shaped boxes COW
cred with deep red satin, the mono
gram of bride and bridegroom worked
out in red beads.
MADAME MERRI.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
Tit-Bits for a Musicale Luncheon.

AS musicale luncheons and teas
seem to be the correct thing just now,
The following quotations are appro-
pirate for menu cards or programs:
There's music in all things. II men had
ears.
Her we will sit and let the sohhds of
music freak on our ears.
Thus pass our joyous hours away,
with flowers. and music, books and
friends.
am never merry when I hear sweet
music.
Some to the church repair.
Not for the doctrine, but the music
there.
Music exalts each Joy. allays each grief.
And softly the delicate veil was heard;
Like the murmur of love or the notes of
bird.
Music IL nothing else but wild sounds
civilized into tune and time.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
An Anecdote Party.

With a dinner invitation went the
request that each guest come prepared
to tell good story or an anecdote.
In this way the hostess insured her.
self against that dreadful calm which
all hostesses so dread. heard a
clever woman say once that she felt
that each guest owed 1t to himself
or herself, as the case might be, to
make 1t bounden duty to be as bril-
liant as possible at any social func-
ton. Story telling may be cultivated,
as with everything else practice makes
perfect. Keep a book with bright say
ings in it and consult it while dress
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
Toast to a Bride.

This is a charming sentiment to
send to a bride on her wedding day,
or may be given as toast If the
right opportunity offers. There have
been numerous requests for a verse
of this kind, and after careful search
ing l think is the best of all the ones
/ have looked over lately:
TO A BRIDE.
All earthly good 1 wish thee,
All good for thee and thine;
And still not only earthly
But all that is divine.
May earth and heaven mingle,
May earth and heaven be one,
All through your earthly journey,
Till sets your earthly sun.
The heart that you have given.
The heart that's given to you.
May both be linked together.
May both be good and true.
In sunshine and in shadow,
In signing and in song,
May heaven bless your union,
Throughout your whole life long.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29
"A Recipe for Happiness"

The following came to the depart
ment. and as this is the season. when
rules and suggestions for happiness
are in order we print it. The recipe
may be accompanied by water color
or pen and ink sketches. Here is the
recipe"
Take a hall dimly lit,
A pair of stairs where two may sit.
or music soft a bar or SO:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29

III ERE is pretty design in embroid-
III cry for ornamenting the corner of
handkerchief, satin-stitch with small
dots for filing some Of the leaves is
worked with fine cotton la croix;
the panels are two lines of satin
stitch. and An this initials are to be
worked.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29

Two pairs of-Just pairs. you know
OF little love pats, one or two.
or one squeezed hand will do.
A waist the size to be embraced.
And two ripe lipg--rose-red to taste
And IL the lips are soft and sweet.
You'll find your happiness complete.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29

To transfer design to handkerchief
make a clear tracing of it, rub soft
hlack-lead pencil over the back, place
tracing black side down on handker
chief, then go over the design with o
hard pencil. clear outline will be
left on handkerchief.
T.e resirn Is rot hard ~ cc1lplete
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29


homeless coored children
children
in them small ptance Any in
S73
Main 1926
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-29

New York Hospitality.
Hospitality in New York is the
easiest thing in the world TO buy II
you have the price.-Washingtes
Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
BROKERS
IN 7 CITIES
Managers and Employees of
schsfteIs & Company Are
Placed Under Arrest.
Sc 5000, 900 FROM PUBLIC

New York, Sept. 80.-In a nation
wide federal warfare against bucket
shops agents of the department of
justice raided the main office here Of
B. FL. Scheftels & Co., mining stock
promoters, at A Broad street and
branch offices in Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit.
Managers and prominent employees
of each office were arrested charged
with a conspiracy to use the United
States mails in furtherance of q
scheme to defraud.
The federal authorities say that the
firm, of which George Graham Rice
whose real name is Jacob Simon Her
zig, an ex-convict and manipulation OF
wildcat mining stocks, was the genius
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TRAIN RUN WILD.

Enaineer Falls From Cab and Dies Of
Ptomains Poisoning.
Railway, N. j., Sept. 30.-Stricken
with ptomaine poisoning after eating
crabs, Engineer II. @. De Kobs fell I'M
conscious from the cab of his Penn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Read the NEWS ev--- us~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

and hacker, has taken more .han $o'-
100000 from the gullible investing
public.
1t is said that Rice has expended
large sums on a woman Of fine ap-
pearance who is known in the higher
circles Of Manhattan's midnight life.
The raids were under the personal
direction Of Special Agent George
Scarborough Of the bureau of investi-
cation of the department OF Justice,
who under orders from Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham and Chief Finch has
been waging a relentless campaign
against bucket shops for months.
Scenes of wild excitement marked
the raid on the Scheftels headquarters
here. Agent Scarborough and his men,
with a o Of central office detec-
hves, had no sooner entered the bro
kerage offices than q crowd Of thou
sands instantly gathered at the doors.
Scarborough's first move was to rush
into the telegraph room of the con-
Germ. Drawing a revolver, he coy
cred" the score of telegraphers and
ordered "hands up" Instantly there
after his men arrested Bernard III.
Scheftels and six of his associates,
among whom was Red Letter" Sullf-
van, who, the federal agents say, has
a criminal record.
Some or the news OF your Ymme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

this country. He is ready to go back
to his own sun kissed realm with the
money he has left.
President Taft's only living royal
subject leaves today for San Francisco,
with only one stop at Chicago. From
San Francisco he will go home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
MEMS FALL SUITS.

Comprising black thibets and
clays, fancy worsteds and mix
lures. The newest styles of the
season. Well tailored and built
to give entire satisfaction. Fall
Opening Special .............$1 $1,000
No. 25 Coupon. cut out this Coupon
for Mems Suits,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
MAY BE MISSING BETHUNE.
Victim of Amnesia Appears Near Scar
borough.

borough.
Ossining, N. Y, Sept. Boa man
about thirty-ive years old walked into
q signal tower lee Scarborough.
The man could not tell his name or
where he came from. He was taken
to the police station. While he was
under examination Patrolman Min
nerly looked up at the bulletin board
and noticed a bulletin offering a re-
ward of $1,000 for the location of f.
D. s. Bethune Of New York city. A
picture attached to the notice bore a
striking resemblance to the amnesia
victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
REPUBLICANS SEEK PILOT.
Barnard Considered Most Promising
Candidate to Succeed Woodruff.

Candidate to Succeed Woodruff.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Timothy
L. Woodruf's days as chairman of the
Republican state committee appear to
be numbered.
The question of who shall succeed
Woodruff is all important for the Re
publican candidates. A state chairman
is not easy to find. One qualification OF
a state chairman is that he shall be
willing to spend $4,000 or $4,000 q
year out Of his own pocket to run the
machinery of his Office.
Otto T. Barnard Is considered the
most promising candidate to succeed
Woodruff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Gocialiats Ella Ticket.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 3o.-The state
ticket of the Socialist Labor party, as
filed with the secretary Of state, is
nominated by petition, and 1000 names
are on the lists that were handed In by
l.. Abelson Of New York. The party's
candidate for governor is Frank Pas
sanno of Troy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
SULU SULTAN HOMESICK.

VIII Leave Washington Today For His
Native Lane.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The sultan of
sulu is getting homesick. He is also
surprised at the high cost of living in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Some or the news OF your Hmme,
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
se-IN. BLACK GUARANTEED

w = SL1AOA& ~AA@E-IT A1AD
TAFFETA.
The grade you are usually pay
ing $1.39 for. Fall Opening
Special .e0c.
No. 18 Coupon. Out out this Coupon
for Black Guaranteed Taffeta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

sylyania railroad engine while passing
through here. He was uniniured bv
the fall, but died from the poisoning.
The-train ran for more than a mile
before the fireman discovered that ia.
engineer was missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29

| port on the train until some % TN
train crew get back TO a telegraph
station OF make some connection with
a wire?
am-making long MINDED talk
but the fact is hat all such criticism
rs appears in your paper of the llth,
is entirely unjust. I don't doubt the
statement at all about the railroad
representative if he was there. paw
ing the air" but it might have been
because he would be held responsible
for the dclay. and probably have to
give a better reason 10 the officials
over him. than most any empioye in
any other line OF business would have
to. The reference TO Texas shove
that the author OF the article is not
wen posted, at least on Texas. lie re-
fers to the fact that trains there must
run within 80 minutes OF their adj
vcrtised schedule. Now the act is.
which cannot he disputed. that th'
service given by the railroads OF Tex
as. is the poorest OF any state in the
Union. regardless Of the fact 4 IS =
that from certain terminals they must
run trains within so minutes of the
advertised schedule. ! have seen
some Of these trains leave FL Paso.
that run zoo or soc miles through a.
country mostly populated by Jack
rabbits. with several ears and prob
ably two passengers. in addition TO the
train crew. Somebody. somewhere
has got 10 pay for this. in my opin-
ion it is Just such laws that may con-
vince some of these eastern capitalists
that they better go into tho chicken
business than t. invest in railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
DECLINES
TO TALK ABOUT
CANDIDACY
Friends Of Silver City Man,
However, Declare He is Ac-
lively in the Race for Dele
gate Should Statehood Fail,

William Il. Walton, editor Of the
Silver City Independent, and a promi-
nent democratic lawyer of NGrant
county. spent yesterday afternoon in
albuquerque in conference with DEM
ocratic friends, Mr.. Walton has been
in Santa Fe attending the Masonic
gathering.
The Silver City man declined to
discuss in any way the report now
quite current that he will become a
candidate FOR delegate ts congress on
the democratic rticlxet in case state
hood fails. .
Mr. Waltoh's friends however, We're
quite willing to discuss the matter
and L urge his qualifications for the
place at the head OF the ticket should
there be another race for delegate.
mir. walton" said one of these gen
tlemen has been one of the wheel
horses of the democratic party for
years. He has been secretary of the
territorial committee and has had all
the work to do and very little of the
reward that should come 10 faithful
party workers. We believe he is a
good candidate. We know his stand
ing in the territory is high and there
seems to US no chance that there Will
be opposition to his candidacy should
il be necessary to make a delegate
campaign in the autumn"