davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

Mrs. John Schaub and son, Carl, re-
turned yesterday from ST. Marys-in-
the-woods, where they spent q few
days visiting Miss Florence Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bodine and Mrs.
Dickinson were in South Chicago on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hoyt C. Muffitt of Oliver street
has returned home from a visit of
several weeks with relatives in Michi-
gan.
Miss Beth White of Chicago was a
Whiting visitor on Saturday.
A most pleasant surprise party was
given on Franklin Morrison, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Morrison, at
his home in New York avenue, on
Saturday evening, in honor of his 18th
birthday. A delightful evening was
spent by those in attendance and the
host was the recipient of many pref
ty presents.
Miss Edytha Hollett entertained the
l. F. F. club at her home in Oliver
street Friday evening.
Miss Fora Squiers and her mother
Mrs. s. p. Squiers of Chicago spent
yesterday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bremen of Sheridan avenue
Mrs. A. B. Garfield will give a recital
+
this evening.
William O'Eara of Atchison avenue
who was injured at the Standard Oil
company, is getting along nicely.
Albert Zubay, who had his leg quite
badly injured by falling off the fire.
escape at the public school. is not i'm
proving very rapidly, the wound being
very Serious one.
-toin q
friend from the University of Chicago
urday and Sunday.
The regular meeting of the o. E. S
will be held this evening at the Ma
sonic hall
Miss Grace S. Peckham of Valparaiso
is starting a class in vocal music in
Whiting and will be here on Saturdays
for a time, when she will reside here
altogether. Miss Peckham has studied
in New York and Chicago, and at pre-
sent is taking work at the University
of Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin enter
tanned several ut-of-town relatives Al
their home in Laporte avenue yester-
day
Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago
was the guest of Miss Mildred E. Stew
art of sheridan avenue on Saturday
+ evening.
+ The Daughters of Liberty will give
i an entertainment after their lodge
I meetings on next Wednesday night. fol
! which a very good program has beer
prepared.
The regular monthly meeting of ths
public library directors will be helt
| this evening
Mrs. n. A Goldsmith of Sheridan av
! enue entertained her sister and niece
Mrs. Maxwell from Laporte, yesterday
Raymond Schaub, who has been OF
the sick list for a few days. is abl'
+, to be out again
/. Miss Linda Baumgarten of Fischrup]
avenue is working in the Knox {
Co.'S store in South Chicago.
Mrs Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan
avenue visited her daughter. Mrs. Johl
| Nyhoff, in Gary, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judson of En-
glewood spent yesterday with the for
| mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs A J. Jud
son of Cleveland avenue.
Miss Campbell entertained a part
| of friends at luncheon at her home i
Laporte avenue on Saturday after
noon
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kaminsk
was held yesterday afternoon at p. n
at st. Johns church, where service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
URGE FURTHER
QUAIL PROTECTION

A law prohibiting quail killing for
hve years Will be urged in the next
Legislature by the Farmers Fish and
Game Protective association, which
met in Indianapolis yesterday To en-
force the law, IL the Legislature passes
the bill, 1T will be provided that every
farmer be given police powers. The
association is said to have 1900 mem
bers. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Sterling r. Holt; sec
rotary, z. E. Earle; executive commit
tee, William Watson Wooden, Addison
c. Harris and w. G. Oliver. All the
officers are indianapolis men except
Mr.. oliver, who is mayor of Franklin.
ARE yOIr REAnJNG THE TYMEay,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

visited at the home OF her mother here
Sunday
Albert Herman of Chicago Heights
spent Sunday with relatives here.
George Boos of Hammond was here
Sunday to spend the day with his
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81 Lenco

Nursery Rhymes Tp-to-Date.
Tibet Knots an Becker,
He'd promised t deliver
An demo majorities t give;
But sum way er other
They wuz driven t cover,
An the vote wuz delivered in sieve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If IL
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is oneach box. Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

ARE YOU READING THE TrMEss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S-ROOM HOUSE. AND COM
plete; new furnishings. extra choice lo-
cation highly improved grounds; great
sacrifice; cash or terms: $1,000. STACY
REALTY CO, 531 s. Spring st. F2ll5.
6-15-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
$500

new and thoroughly modern 2-story bun
galow of seven nice large rooms, in fash-
ionable Hollywood, between Hollywood blNd'
and Franklin ave. and between two car
lines. situated on high ground with fine view
of the mountains; large cement porch across
entire front of house; blue brick columns
front balcony. same size as porch; screen
porch with laundry tub; toilet broom closet
rear balcony. suitable for sleeping room,
LIVING ROOM 15x2S feet, waxed oak hoors,
beamed ceilings art tile mantel with brlck
trimmings bookcases and seats, elegant
electric fixtures. ceiling lights three art
glass piano windows. DINING ROOM 13Nlb
feet; waXed oak floor. beautiful S-foot bunet
with loaded glass doors and plate mirror
elegant electric fixtures, beam ceilings, win
dow seat. DEN 9x12 feet, waxed oak floors
three easement windows. fine electric fix
lures, large closet in hall. BEDROOMS
three large bedrooms in white enamel large
closets. polished floors, fine fixtures; two of
the rooms open onto front balcony. BATH
ROOM 10x11 feet, in white enamel; chiffon
ier and medicine cabinet with plate mirror
large trunk room. Very best of sanitary
nickel plumbing. Large spacious upper hail
French doors opening onto rear balcony
finished in white enamel; two large llheh
closets with glass knobs. KITCHEN 1lXl6
feet and very completely equipped cup
boards, cooler. -four bin. etc. Basement lOX
Ii feet, cement walls and floor House plped
for furnace and gas heat. EAST FRONT
LOT, 60x135; excellent neighborhood; an
ideal home. PRICE ONLY $500 Nothing
like it for the price in the city. Win make
terms Must be sold. This is your oppor-
tunity to get fine home. Phone MIR. FRYE.
Main 2043: A2043. b-l5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FOR SALE
FOUR HIGH-CLASS BUNGALOWS,
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

BALANCE LIKE RENT. .,
Handsome and 7room. strictly mod
ern new bungalow. large lot that COM
mands an uninterrupted view of the sur
rounding hills and mountains; cement
porch and. steps, large veranda, waXed
oak and maple floors throughout; wood
work in Flemish oak finish; dainty living
room. with built-in seats and bookcases
handsome brick mantel and lighting hx-
lures equal in elegance and design to
those found in $4,000 residences; built-in
buffet s feet wide; leather paneling IN
living room and dining room; an ideai
French kitchen, equipped with cupboards.
flour bins and drawers; screen porch ana
laundry tray; bath with lavatory and
conveniently built-n dressing case; bed
rooms also have built-in9 dressers large
beveled plate mirror; latest SANITARY
plun bing; hardwood in bedrooms, pain
and kitchen white enamel; in fact, every
one of its rooms has new and interesting
features, and the living rooms are SO
cozily arranged; gas electric lights. lawn
and shade trees also in. These houses
have been carefully built by day labor
and are delightful homes. You VIII agree
with me If you see them. See owner at
4bO HARVARD BLVD. Take western
ave car get off Harvard blvd, walk one
60, so,,1b corner house. 6-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

1ERY CLOSE IN BUY ON EDGEWARE
road. one block Of Temple st; 6-room house
large lot, 5Oxl9O; would make fine apart
ment house site; will sell at sacrlnee ,ado aS
owner must have money; price $500, $500
cash For particulars see
CRAIG, 105 S. Broadway b-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
A Home for S1625

SIS cash, $3.50 per month, including m
terest a new 4-room bungalow. with
porch across the front; nice living and
dining room with built-in bookcases, cleo
trio fixtures, light airy bedroom with large
closet extra large bathroom with modern
plumbing. The kitchen is just as nice as
it can be, with builtin cupboards drawers
and everything handy. Screen porch in
rear, with broom closet Gas and cleo
tricity. This house Is on a big level lot
and the street work IS all complete with
shade trees; close to good stores and 5c
yellow car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
TAYLOR REALTY co.

Gamer East First and EVeTEIeVH y y. y, ~.
Phones DIN, Boyle 1866 e-l9-Sz-Zt
5I7Cr BARGAIN UTHWEsT-LOCATED
On west 2Oth st., . blocks of Vermont ave-
nod"rn 7-room cottage. large two.story gar
age in rear; lot 45x125 to @-t. aIeyi lawn. ia"n,
eor san francisco will sacrifice for $2soO;
worth $500; half cash. Particulars see
CRAIG, lO5 S. BROADWAf'
phnnns-Main 3144, ASl22. o-Io-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FOR SALE o-o
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

BARGAINS lin I1SO OGS
SIOOO-3-room house. nig lot
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S11OO-6-room old house; snap.
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo,
s12OO-5-room new Cal bungalow
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
s17OO-S-room bungalow; big lot
s1OO cash, bal. $15 mo-
s1soO-5-room modern house; snap
sIOO cash, bal. SIS mo
SooOO-5-room new modern bungalow
500 cash. bal. sl5 mo.
sa2OO-6-room modern house; close IN
5000 cash bal. s15 mo.
Soo5o-5-room new modern bungalow
$500 cash bal. s15 mo
s25OO-5-room new modern bungalow
5000 cash bal. SIS mo.
so-OO-s-room new modern bungalow
$500 cash bal. $15 mo.
soaOO--6-room new modern bungalow
P''' $500 cash, bal. $15 mo.
saoOO-7-room modern house; snap
"''' 5000 cash, bal $15 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
INV m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
z. W. HOWETH

$40 6. Main st, near seventh.
F4076; Broadway 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

$1,000 CASH WILL BUY A HOME TO BE
proud of; lot 94x15O; seven-room house;
slightly all around; No, i place; lines
close TODD'S PLACE, 2732 Oregon st.
6-1I-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

1TG BARGAIN IN VACANT LOT ON WEST
seth z block OF Moneta ave; will sell for
$500, 500 cash, balance SO per month.
See CRAIG, los S. Broadway. G-l9-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

should he thickens-i gradually No matter
how fiat or rough aTai rItty this crust
may b.. u nevertheless - the hest avail
able surface for travel and a serious blum
der h committed when u Is DESTROYED OF
covered
Again b-Iieve a blunder IL made
whenever lonse material q any sort u
placed Ola the road IN sufficient quaint
ties To drive III. travel from the middle
Of the highway sill again not few
men seem To Conf,Is. shops with surface
drainage. But a loose. por'us earth sur
lace. even u ~ Is a -loping surface. will
not shed water. u will absorb II
As 10 the building ut tn. drag itself
hr hmR advises light one. The length
should b. governed by the size of The
team, a seven foot drag for a span Of
80 pound horses and one eight feet
long Tor a team weighing BW pounds
apiece. Build IL from cedar post or
the end II telephone pale measuTi INK
ten ar twelve inches in diameter. or from
any light timber log Mr. King then
advises
Split the post Or log aud select The heavier
and -ounder slab for The front OF the drag
Find point about four inches from the
end Of THIS -lah. the end that - TO travel
Ia the middle pf the road and bore a Two
inch anger hole ~ right ang-- to the fac Of
the slab and ~ - centre Then tWent ST No
inches from he other sud ~ the slab bore
another tNo inCh hole IA the same manner
Now. hail wsv h-t wren these two holes
bore third x" tiing the three IN line WIN
each other aud IN the centre OF the slab
The other -lub may nov hs brought up
behind the iiT-f Allow six Iu,hs- h-t N..n
the ditch end Of the rear slab and the hole
VA the ditch end Of The front slab mari
amt bore ia" three holes Thus Wh~1 they
are pinned together the ditrh end ~ IN.
front slab vii project some sixteen inches
further toward the ditch than The rea'
slab
Now prepare tho stakes 10 .oin the slabs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

I prefer stakes cut from an Usage hedge
about two and one-half inches through
II hedge y not convenient. rip some pieces
out Of two inch oak plank. Full too
inches square l. sufficient shave the
ends Of the stakes and slip the slabs on
until the slabs are within thirty inches
Of each other. then marx each stake With q
lead pencil 90 show the placs where the
slab rts. You are now ready 60 wedge the
stakes into the front slab
split the stakes aud drive the wedges
al Tight angles 10 the grain Of the slab.
Drive the rear siah hack on the STAKES
tNO OF three inches from The pencil marks
and arrang. tho brace Put the front end
Of the brace down within an inch Of the
ground and we'll cat 10 the end OF the front
-lab Notch " IN, drive the rear slab back
To th~ mark. catching the brace. and than
wedge The stakes securely. II this - we'll
done ~" brace will never escape. A. the
front side saw The ends Of the stakes on
Hush with the slab. ~ the rear ALLOW the
pruI -C,ins ends TO remain Their pr~Ssncs
~ the rear viii serve two purposes They
- ~ answer the question Of how the slabs
81" fastened together And they come in
v"ry handy a. times When vOu wish TO liff
the drag
Make a platform or uch boards TO drop
between the slabs ON which the driver may
stand Nail the boards 10 the cleats. being
mindful to arrange the ,lsat~ 80 that they
" ~ not interfere With the cross stakes of
the drag Cut the clsai- about an inch
shorter than the places they are TO NJ and
nail m. boards half an inch from the -ud,
uf the clraiS a. a. least three board.
aud space them an inch apart ~ Sha' the
earth vhi,h ~ times - likelv to prIe up
against the front slab aud Tall back on the
platform, can readily sift through other
wiz ihere will ,Oms occasions when vuu
will he obliged Ia ~ the platform. dir and
ALI 20 dump ~
Next bore an inch and a half hole close
TO The ditch end Of The front slab and IN
he ,"ntre ~ - ts' this hole within sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

comes and you are ready for the double
tree and team. Do not put the Clsvi.
through link Of the trsos chain or the link
will break. IL YOU have no snatch link pat
the clsvis around the chain and wirp II
there. FAs'en the clovis 81 . point on the
chain about two feet eight inches from the
one and . half inch hole. stand on the
ditch end Of the drag and driv. on Nv
changing the position OF the clovis on the
chain and your own position on the draE
you will 10 able 60 meet the most varying
conditions Remember that much better
work can be done with . much lighter drag
II the drag moves ~ q sharp angle.
Al the start . plain wooden edge 60 the
drag ~ suthcisnt, but after several months
work ~ the road grows level aud
hard YOU will md II wise to put three CT
four feet Of iron on the ditch end OF the front
slab There NAV come times when YOU
will wish for sharp steel. But hy running
a roTn cultiVator or n disc over the sides
OF the road ahead Of tie drag Won will
likely find q piece Of wagon tire sufficient
am myself partial 10 the sharpened steel
but IL makes trouble az bridges and cut
vert, and calls for more careful driving
Whether iron ar steel 10 used II should not
be allowed to project more than One-fourth
inch below he wood.
No matter what the condition OF the earth
10 ~ probable that you can improve your
road bv dragging Il the moment the drag
- flushed A. any rate You can learn
how 20 use ~ without doing any harm.
Ordinarily TO he sure II Is beet to Use the drag
when the soil 10 moist but not sticky 90
Don't he IN q hurry To build q high grade
Obtain a smooth hard foundation and then
build ON " gradually
I~e he pokiest team OF horses you own
and let then take their time IL they're Just
e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
CHEAP Way OF ROAD MAKING
IHT TRANSATLANTIC ~ BOOST
NO THF MING DRAG.

A., FARMER can Make "a Prom . Twelve
Inrh LOG and with u the worst Road
May Tie Made Coed the Long Made
crust % the did Road Must Be sept.
Tha Pennsylvania Railroad has issued
implicit entitled Good Roads at Low
tr.i 10y ID. Ward King. the inventor 81
fNr -n-cdlled King drag The ram
II, 'a' rNpounds tho benefits of the King
i-.r 49, the most feasible 81 all inventions
.. nrpduce good roads without any ma
seal "Np-ns~a.
~ Pennsylvania road has a definite
rl'pnsa IA issuing this pamphlet. 1t hopes
'nsf the farmers along It's lines will
..,rpve their roads. that districts now
.....r,-ssiblo will he opened up. Tn.
RI, -.ad will gain by this a. we'll as the
Get.
Inc formula for max ing good roads
-rhnut money says Mr.. King. Els
r,-at on several fundamental truths
,r,rn have been more ar les ignored by
ra" rad builders IN the past In the
Ir-' place a travelled road that has been
. A-,urbcd for n year or more pos...,ss.,s
Ugh hard crust which - valuable
'auv rnadmen cover this impervious
,~l.r with thick blanket 81 soft
earth the first thing they do: Will.
r,."-~ tear It all to pieces and try uInsuc.
',---'r,lv, to rearrange II
>nW this crust or she'll should nett her
% rrnkan nor covered: IL should first ha
-.".l'-f With IN" drag aud all the wrinkles
,r' 'I's ~mOoihed out IL u. Then II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
An Ancient ParIor =.
From ne QHssn

4 commemorative plate has just been
placed on the sphinx facing the ChAtslet
Theatre IN Paris hearing these interest
ing words Here stood the bourgeois
parloIr jparlor or session ROOM where
the municipality Of Paris met from the
middl" ~ the thirteenth century until
1851 Al this period Il was removed
10 the Place de Greve and soon became
known a. the town hall or Hotel de Vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

inch Of the end 81 the slab u the wood 4,
sound and tough secure a trace again.
regulation length and tee fasf Of No .
-moO'h wirr Pass The wire around the
stake that - the middle ~ tho road end
~ The drag ias- tho vire around this
stake tvtc' End ~ BE-" through the round
ring found a. the end ~ the trace cham
then to slip twist snatch tnk onto the
end ~ 'he 'ha,n. pass ~" free end 81 ~"
chain through the inch and a half hole
drop an old bolt into link behind the ala b
to hold the chain when the strain Of drauEht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

BROOkLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

BmOOkLYN ADVERTISEMENT,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
Hockey CIub Bo dlY Beaten
St. Nicholas Seven Wins Opening Game for the
Amateur League Championship.

In a one-sided, but nevertheless fast and
hard fought game of hockey, the St. Nicho-
las Skating Club defeated the Hockey Club
of New York at st. Nicholas Rink last
night in the opening contest of the Anna
teur Hockey League championship series,
by a score of goals to l. The winners,
who are sure to prove strong factors in the
league fight this year, Outcassed their op-
ponents individually and a team, but it
was fight all the way, and toward the
end the losers brought the spectators to
their feet by their game uphill struggle.
The shooting of the Hockey Club players
was poor and their team work mediocre,
and it looked for a time though they
would not get a point, but along toward the
middle of the second half they did succeed
in caging the puck a brilliant effort by
Keefe
From the point of attendance the opening
of the 1910 league season was not brilliant
one, but this was probably due to the fact
that the result was q foregone conclusion
and the enthusiasts are waiting for the
game of Friday night when the New York
Athletic Club and the Wanderers cross
sticks.
BRYAN. one of the best shots in the
league. did not appear in the Hockey Club
ton, but it appeared a mistake not to play
him, as he was much needed. There was
not a man the losing team who could
shoot with any degree of accuracy and
force when good openings presented. On
the other hand, the strong shooting of the
st. Nicks' was always in evidence and
kept young BALM the jump throughout
The latter is new man in senior company
and for his first game played cleverly.
The game was well handled by the ref
erees, and while there was much hard
checking, there was no unnecessary rough
ness.
The first half ended to in favor of St
Nicholas, and in the second period the
score was increased by goals while the
Hockey Club tailed l.
keefe drew the puck in the face-off and
carried it into ST Nicholas territory, but
X Gordon, relieved, and, passing 10 Put
man, the latter made a beautiful try, which
was cleverly blocked by Ballin. The puck
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
FRENCH INDIGNANT.
Think Wnght Injunction I'm
sDOrtsmaRHEe.

Paris. Jan. 4.-French aeropisnists be-
lieve that the action of the Wright Com
pany I'm seeking an injunction against Louis
Paulhan. who was served with papers on
his arrival in New York yesterday. Is
likely 10 deter foreigners from entering the
international cup contest in the United
States this year. as the Wright brothers
claim that practically every foreign ma
chine except the EOisin infrfnges on their
patents, and therefore that all are subject
to n similar injunction II they come to
America
Henry FaTman. whose machine Paulhan
uses, said to-day: Although we do not
employ the warping wing principle or any
infringement OF the WriGhts' patents. We
anticipated some such action the Wrfghts
have taken. Before Pauihan left here.
therefore. il was arranged that ~ an effort
was made to secure Injunction the side
planes used to modify the resistance Of the
air should be removed. leaving the machine
free from the objections which the Wrights
nave raised.
Regardless of the justice OF the Wrizhts'
claim of infringement. however. we con-
siGer their action unspOrtsmanlike as the
machines were not sent to America 10 sell
At this stage of aerOplaning their action
is distinctly harmful and certainly will tend
to deter foreign aerOplaniSts from going
10 the United States"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

went up and down the ice for over three
minutes, until finally Souther broke away
from scrimmage in front of his own net
and rushed down the ice and shot. The
ruck was stopped by Balin. but Gordon got
it on the rebound and tailed the first goal
One minute later Souther on another of his
brilliant rushes scored again. The Hockey
Club woke up and forced the fight for
few minutes. but the knee high swift shot
was always missing, and the work was all
in vain. Scrimmage after scrimmage took
place in front of the st. Nicholas goal, but
the defence was too strong to penetrate.
After ten minutes of play another goal was
credited to the St Nicholas team, X. Gordon
doing the trick on the rebound of Chews
shot, who had taken the puck down the left
side of the rink
On the opening of the second period the
Hockey Club again started an attack on its
opponents nets, and only good goal work
on the part of Feitner saved his team.
Keefe on one occasion worked right in on
him, but he cleverly blocked the shot. For
seven minutes st. Nicholas was held off, but
finally Chew scored on pass from Putnam.
Keefe was ruled off at this point for two
minutes for tripping Putnam, and K. Cor
don tailed on pass from Chew, making
the score read to O. Forty seconds later
the same man again Gagged the rubber on
pass from behind the nets.
1t was getting too much one sided to suit
Keefe, and. with a dazzling rush down the
ice, he sailed right into Feitner and Tailed
the Hockey Clubs first and only goal
assisted. Before the final whistle blew
Chew scored the seventh goal for st. Mich
olas, and Souther the eighth on the prettiest
individual work of the night.
The lineup and summary follow: