davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

Mrs Jack. Cd Massaging for scraw-
nineSs or underdeveiopinS is not saJis-
factory % The VauCaire treatment OF
which YOU write 7 have described be
fore, but for youS benefit I viii repeat
IL Make syrup with one and a half
cups Of granulated sugar using enough
water 10 make a pint. and in this stir
one ounce Of true CallOl tbe sure not 20
get the syrthetic). Take two table
spOCusful twice daily and drink plenty
Of water This treatment, with out
door exercise and sufficient sleep, soon
rounds out the form and develops the
symmetrical lines rightly belonging 20
woman.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
CARE or TIE HAR.


Switches will be unknown among
women when they give as much care
and attention to the hair ano scAlp ~
they do to the face and hanos-
Women troubled with falling OF lhiil'
straggly hair. excess dandruu or pliy
condition Of the sCalp, viii do Wen 30
shampoo with eEEOi. which / have oIteh
advised. This removes the SccuInuIa-
ton Of oil cleanSeS and feeds the scalp
and stops itChiness. The shampoo
should be used twice a month Tor a
time. then once a month. 4 delightful
hair tonic 70 use IN connection Is made
by mixing one JUnc" OF beta-canlnol
with eight ounces each Of alcohol and
water 4 gentle massage with tins
every day Tor a few weeks, then once a
week, will stop falling hair and soon
produce a fine, long. glossy and luXurl-
ut growth.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Beauty: ID Confde in your mother.
(2l Powder or greasy creams often
clog the skin and cause blaCCheadS, en-
largement of pores and wrinkles. II
yon will get three ounces Of cerul from
yoIr druggist and add IL TO a pint Of
water that has been brought to the boil
ing point. stirring until cold, YOU Will
have an excellent and inexpensive skin
food. Massage the skin gently and thor
ouRhly with this at night and the
wrinkles Will soon disappear. leaving
your skin clear. pink and satiny and the
pores will resume their natural size.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
BLACK VEIL OVER HER FACE
Never Left the House Without 1t Be-
cause of UnsightIy Blemish

For many weeks a lady resident OF
WoonsOcket, Il. l., whose name is with
held for obvious reasons. never LETT
the house without a thick, black vel
over her face because of an unSiShtly
skin blemish between her eyebrows.
The spot affected has now been entirely
cleared by poslam. the new skin rem
edy. furnishing but another instance
OF its quick and effective work in cur
ing all skin troubles. particularly
eczema. When poSlam is applied the
itching stops at once, healing begins
and complete cures are accomplished in
two weeks.
So with acne. herpes, letter, scabies.
rash, BARRIERS and other forms of itch.
shingles, etc. To a surprising extent
poslam is used in place of toilet prep
arations for clearing the complexion.
removing pimples. undue redness. in
fiammatiOn blemishes. etc. 1t contains
nothing which could possibly harm the
most delicate skin and is in use even
on infants a few weeks old.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly the
Owl Drug Co. or the Emergency Lab
oratories. No. 81 West Twenty fifth
Street. New York City. will send a trial
supply free by mail to any one who
will write for il. This is sufficient to
show results in twenty-four hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
nYPNOIzED AND
ROBBEDOf $4,000

WASHINGTON. March with a
story of having been hypnotized and
robbed of $35 5000, a man who gave his
name to the police as D. ]. Telfair and
said he was manager of a dairy COM
pany of Philadelphia came to his
senses in the emergency hospital to-
day.
Telfair told the police he arrived
here to close deal for a 700 acre farm
near Seminary, Va. The price was $50
900. and Telfair declares he had $4,000
in his pockets to make the first pay
ment on Friday afternoon.
According to his story. he started for
a bank before it closed and took a
walk on the Mall around the Washing
ton monument. There, he says, he met
a man who had hypnotized him often.
and at a glance he fell under the in
huence He says he remembers turn
ing the $50 900 over to the hypotist.
but as to what transpired after that
his mind is a blank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
DR.. HYDE Jf[RfD
ON ENTERING JAIL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March DIR. b.
c. Hyde, indicted on 13 counts in con-
nection with the Swope mystery, spent
tonight in the county Jail. At noon
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw of the GRIM
inal court decided he would not hear
the physicians application for bail un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and
ordered him committed until that
time.
Little perturbation was shown by
Doctor Hyde when he learned he must
go to Jail. His attorneys were sur
prised, but they made no objection.
Permission was asked that the accused
man be placed in the hospital ward.
and this was given.
To reach the hospital ward it was
necessary to escort the physician
through a section of the cellhouse. The
prisoners were quick to recognize the
new famous accused man and, regard
less of the efforts of the officers to
keep them quiet. many remarks were
made as the partyspassed through the
cells. A few jeered.
Doctor Hyde walked erect. his eyes
fixed straight, ahead, apparently OBJ
livious of the jeers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
|Off|CIAL USnfR[O
INTO new OFFICE
Lii Wing Yue Returns as Coun=
try's Representative After
Is Years: Absence

With tea drlnkings, ceremonials, re-
ceptions and lunches Lii Wing Yue, the
new Chinese consul general. bowed
himself into office yesterday and his
predecessor, Hsu Ping Cheng, bowed
himself out, an entire day being given
over to the event. This morning the
old consul general will be honored by
a parade of farewell by the Chinese
residents of the city.
Solemnity marked the change of
regime Chinatown, garbed in Won
drous silks, gathered in polite and dig
niffed mien in various halls to receive
the incoming official; Chinese children,
round eyed and silent, lined the ap-
proaches to the halls. and that portion
of Chinatown possessing neither silks
nor brilliant raiment crowded the side
walks, content to watch from afar.
DISCUSSES DETENTION STATION
At a reception given to him at the
headquarters of the Chinese Six COM
III Wing Yue declared that he would
endeavor to carry out the wishes OF
the Chinese residents and have the
immigration station removed from An
gel island.
This matter, he said, will be
among the nrSL receive my
1 will look into II thoroughly and see
if there is not some way of having the
station changed to one which will be
of greater convenience to the Chinese
merchants of San Francisco
My greatest pleasure, after viewing
the city, is to see the evident pros
perity of the Chinese merchants here.
1 was here 15 years ago as consul gen
eral of this district and since that time
there has been a marked change for
the better in Chinatown.
Before / conclude ] wish to have a
word with the children who are gath
cred here / want to say to you that
China needs you and that it expects
you to study hard and learn all you can
in this country so that. later in life,
you may be better prepared to help
receive your education and much trust
is placed in you. IT remains with you
to prove yourselves worthy of that
trust"
FAREWELL PARADE
The farewell parade to the old con
sui general will leave the headquarters
of the Chinese Six Companies at ii
a. m march down Stockton street to
Broadway. thence to Grant avenue, to
Post. to Powell to Geary, to Stockton,
to Market, to Second and thence TO the
Pacific Mail docks. The first carriage
will contain the retiring consul gen
eral and his family, the second the new
official and his staff and in the car
riages following will be: Horace Allen,
president of the Downtown associa-
ton. and Mrs. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. o. +,
Schiller the mayor or his representa-
tive. the president of the Chinese Six
Companies. the officers of the Chinese
chamber of commerce and those of the
Sam Yup society, to which the old Of
fetal belonged
The parade will be headed by troop
of mounted police and brass band and
in it will be carried several Chinese
banners. emblems and floats. the OLD
consul general will leave for China on
tbe Mongolia, which sails al l p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
PURE FOOD SHOW
MEETING CALLED
Master Bakers and Cooks AS
sOciatiOn Will Discuss Plans
March 10

Secretary Claus of the executive com
mittee of the pure food exhibition to be
held at the Auditorium the latter part
of this month, has issued a call to all
of the directors of the cooks associa :
tion and the master bakers of the
Pacific coast to assemble in this city
on March Is at 3 o'clock p. In., at the
Merchants Exchange building. to take
UP the important question of bettering
the trade conditions. which will be one
of the features of the exhibition.
The floor space is rapidly being con-
tracted for, and present indications
point to every booth being occupied
when Governor Gillett touches the but
ton that will open the exhibition.
In addition to the governor, Mayor
Mccarthy and Mayor Mott, the civic
organizations of the city and state,
state institutions and officials have been
invited to participate in the opening of
the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

INTERNALLY HURT While moving q sliding
door in the Hawaiian fertilizer company S
building early yesterday morning. Chris Christ
sen of 1861 Tenth avenue South. the night
watcbman of the building. was internally in
jured. The door fell to the ground carrying
him with IT,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

BUSINESS POOR, TRIES SUICIDE-Because
business was poor William Jensen, barber at
1852 0Farrel street. attempted to Kill him
self with gas last night in his shop. He was
discovered by policeman and removed to the
central emergency hospital, where he re-
stored
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

branch Of the Western fish company
raised its prices eXorbitantly three
years ago on sole and other fish, and
explained to him that the action was
taken because he bought fish direct
from the north and south. The branch
Of the California fish company also
told him he would have to stop buying
direct from the north and the south.
Edwards retorred that he was A free
born American citizen and would not
submit to such dictation. He drove his
wagon to this city and bought sole
from Paladini at so cents a box, and
continued to get this price at intervals
after that time, although he had been
paying 81 a box in Oakland. When he
became a customer of the American fish
and oyster company he was told he
could get no more sole If he bought
salmon from the Portola company, an
independent company, which was quick
ly driven out of business.
TRIED TO CORNER CRABS
f. BonhgIi a nephew of Paladini, but
who does not deaF with his millionaire
uncle. reluctantly told how the combine
had attempted to control the crab mar
ket Tait's restaurant bought crabs
direct from Eureka and BonfgIi hauled
the crabs to the restaurant, but the
combine forced Bonfigli to cut loose
and the Western fish and oyster COM
pany would refuse to sell him outside
fish.
James B. TAFT corroborated Bonfigli
and added that Gigi, who shipped him
crabs from Eureka, Informed him that
Paladini was trying to secure all the
crabs coming to this market.
Several small dealers testified that
they had been punished by being re-
fiel,
had dared to buy Some fish from the
Portola company, which sold them at
about SO per 100 pounds cheaper The
branches of the Western, the California
and the American fish and oyster
company in Oakland were particularly
active in blacklisting the patrons Of
the Portola fish company.
RESUME THIS MORNING
The committee viii resume its ses-
sion at 10 o'clocksthis morning
Il am going TO make an investigation
of what is called the fish trust. the
first matter to be presentedto the grand
Jury said District Attorney Fickert
Yesterday Even before the legislative
committee began its inquiry L had been
pursuing certain Investigations, and
this Office is in possession of informa-
tion which may result in the finding of
more than one indictment. The grand
Jury meets on Thursday for business,
and it will then be asked by the repre-
sentative of the district attorney to in
stitute an inquiry as to whether the
high price of fish is due to the unlaw-
full combination of certain dealers.
There are also one or two other
matters in the same line that ] will
present to the grand jury for investi-
cation. 1t has been reported to this
office that a strong combination exists
in the supply of another food product
for the purpose of keeping prices high,
but 1 am not sufficiently informed as
to the facts at this moment to make 1t
desirable for me to say who are in this
combination. Generally the question of
high prices of foods is to be intesti-
gated with the purpose of ascertaining
the responsibility therefor. the inquiry
covering all kinds of produce.
Allied with this subject is that of
short weights. which viii also be taken
up by the grand jury
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
HIGH JINKS GIVEN BY
RETAIL CIGAR DEALERS
Program Consists of Vaudeville,
Story and Song

An entertaining program of stories,
songs and vaudeville acts was given
at the high jinks and smoker of the
San Francisco retail cigar dealers as
sociation last night in Faust hall, Al
Eddy street.
Among those who took part were:
c. Manion and \. Hall of the SuIIi-
van-Considine circuit, Carl Koenig, Joe
Zahner, the American champion news
boy; Bruett brothers and Mrs. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

The Health-you have you may lose.
Shasta for Health, you should chooses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
EAST CHICAGO.

The Qui Bono club Will give a dance
tonight at Weiland's hall The dance
will not be exclusively for the club
members, about fifty invitations have
been issued to persons not members.
Sterlings orchestra will furnish the
music.
Max Friedman went into Chicago last
evening to meet his father.
City Clerk Walter Spencer was in
Crown Point yesterday on official BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Oscar Martin of One Hundred
Forty fifth street has been entertain
ing her sister from watseka. ILL.,, and
her brother from Missouri. Yesterday
Mrs. Martin went in the city to visit
her aunt and brother. who left in the
evening for Missouri
Polo-Second game with Indiana Har-
Dor at East Chicago rink Satur-
day. 27-3t
Mrs. J.. d. Montgomery entertained
the Embroidery club Tuesday night at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Helen Funkhouser. on Barring avenue
Mrs John d. Jones of Beacon street
left yesterday for a few days visit
with friends in Evanston. Last night
her daughter, Miss Sadie, entertained
Mrs. J. d. Montgomery. Miss Ida
Phillips and Miss Mabel Hartman at a
slumber party.
Mesdames Abe Ottenheimer and Abe
Goodfriend spent yesterday with
friends in Chicago.
Dish O'Nei1 and Cliff Hall spent Tues
day evening in Chicago
Races at the East Chicago. Rink Fri
day night 27-2t
afternoon and evening with Mrs. Hun
gerford and Mrs Pope of 61o7 Madison
avenue, Chicago.
Mrs. Lawrence James and son of En-
g1ewood have been visiting Mrs. James
parents. Judge and Mrs. Edward De-
Braie. Mr.. James joined them here
last evening.
Mrs. Foster Moore and Mrs. Glass of
Chicago spent yesterday with Mrs.
Moores mother, Mrs. Fred Hascau.
O'Connell. the tailor, has rented the
Diamond building on Chicago avenue,
recently vacated by Clinton.s hardware
store Mr.. O'Connell will move into
his new quarters at once.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Forsythe
avenue, entertained at a birthday par
ty in honor of her little S-year-oId
daughter. There were twenty-four
guests in attendance. all of whom had
a delightful time There was lots of
good things to eat and manyi presents
for the little hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
LOWELL.

Mrs. ]. l.. Hill, who with her hus-
band has been living in Oklahoma for
two years, has returned to her former
home. north of Lowell Her husband
will arrive here the latter part of
March.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Geneva Kerns of Eagle Creek
township to Cornelius Hoffman of Chi
cago is received here The wedding
occurred in Chicago Jan. H. Mrs. Hoff-
man has many friends near Lowell,
who join In wishing her and the man
of her choice happiness and prosperity.
w. c. Hale. who has charge of the
fencing gang on the Wabash railroad.
has arrived at his home in Lowell to re-
main until the weather moderates-
Perkins Turner, who has been seri-
oasly sick, is reported better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

ty is evident and looked for With an
evident aagrant abuse of the law. no
other action than swift punishment
of the violators is excepted. 1t is not
expected that indictments will be re-
turned against any local concerns or
places.
Andrew Sauerman was host to about
sixty or his lady and gentlemen friends
at q dinner and card party at his home
In Clark street last evening and &C
.ccrding to report Mr.. Sauerman proved
a royal entertainer and gave one OF the
most delightful parties of the season.
Owing to the dfphtheria quarantine.
the banquet scheduled to be given by
the Foresters at Central Music hall last
evening had to be postponed until some
later date.
No new cases of diphtheria have been
reported to the health officers and ev-
erything is reported satisfactory as far
as the spread of the disease is con-
cerned-
William Nicholson transacted bust
ness in Hammond yesterday
Mrs George Stewart of Chicago is
visiting relatives in Crown Point for
a few days.
Yesterdays thaw nearly knocked the
bottom out OF sleighing in town, but
the country roads still have plenty Of
the beautiful on them. even If it is
rather de1apidated in spots.
August Bremen transacted business
in Hammond last evening.
Clyde Hunter and r. G. Parry OF
Gary were Crown Point visitors on
business yesterday.
The merchants report quite lull in
trade during the last week and lay
part of the cause to the diphtheria
scare.
Sheriff Grant and Deputy Furman
were called to Hammond yesterday aft
ernoon on riot call, resulting from
the strike in the Standard district.
]. A Donnahu is making many i'm
provements on his dwelling on Main
street in the line OF concrete floor. etc
The present winter has been hard or
the mechanics, there hardly having
been a favorable day since Thanksgiv-
ing, when outdoor work could be done
Attorney Ottenheimer Of East Chicago
transacted business here yesterday.
Telephone your news items to So ant
The Times will do the rest. That.
why everybody's taking and talking
about It,
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Altman and son will soon TAX,
an extensive southern trip. to be gon,
until warm weather
The indoor baseball team holds 1t.
regular practice at Central Music hal
this evening.
Frank B. Krimbill has returned from
Chicago much improved In health afte,
visiting specialist there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
DYER.

The funeral of the late Phillip Kefl-
man will take place Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock from the ST. Joseph
church here. 1t will be in charge or
the Catholic Order Of Foresters, OF
which organization he was member.
Miss Frances Keilman is spending
several days with relatives at Chicago
this week.
A. E. Kaiser transacted business at
Chicago Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Beiriger of
Hammond enjoyed a visit with rela-
tives out here last Sunday.
Nicholas Kaiser was business Wis
itor at Chicago Heights Monday.
Miss Alma Keilman spent Tuesday
evening at Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
new TUBERCULOSIS CURE
BASED ON MEDICINE

Did it ever occur to you that the rea-
son medical doctors have so little sue
cess in curing tuberculosis, is because
they really do not practice medicinef
To say that specific exists for the
cure of Consumption is perhaps too
strong a statement. but in Eckman's
Alternative, we have a medicine that has
been the means of saving many a life
to years OF usefulness and in perma-
nently curing large number of Con-
sumptives.
Telling every sufferer to gorge him
self with eggs and milk is apparently
the limit of modern. treatment Ger
tainly person afflicted with a wasting
disease should be well fed with whole
some nourishing food; but frequently
| raw eggs in quantities, cause a diges-
tive breakdown, and then no food
nourishes. AS for milk. very good
food for many; but a producer. of bill
iousness for some.
| Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
well nourished is the right one. but
what Il going to cure the Patient.-
Eckman's Alternative has cured and i.
curing many case of CONSUMPTION
Let those speak who know. Here is ;
specimen:
80 Savannah ST.. Rochester N. Y
Gentlemen: On Jan. 3, 1907. 1 wa
operated upon for Tubercular Portion
tits at ST Mary's hospital, Rochester. n
Y. After the operation my physician
gave me up I was then urged by
clergyman to take Eckman's Alternative
which I did My weight at the tim
was ~ pounds. I began to fmproy
and steadily gained in health an
strength. I now weigh 125 pounds, an
II am absolutely cured.
(signed Afhdavit) EDNA FINZET
Eckman's Alternative is good fo
Throat and Lung Troubles and is o
sale at Negele, the druggist and E. I
Ridgley and other druggists Ask fc
l Booklet of cured cases or write to Eek
y man Mfg. Co., Phila,, Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
ST. John.

Mrs Jseph H Thiel was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Miss Laura Scherer was the guest
of relatives in Hammond Wednesday.
Anton and Joseph Spieler OF Hanover
Center transacted business here We'd
nesrday.
Jacob Blocker was a visitor in Tur.
key Creek yesterday.
Hubert Doctor and his daughter, Miss
Mary, returned Tuesday from visit
in Chicago.
Henry Siege of Brunswick transact-
ed business here Tuesday.
Adam Gard was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Henry Schmitt OF Crown Point was q
st. John business visitor Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. Gerlach and daughter, Hell.
en-. returned from Dyer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Portz were
Crown Point visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
Nervous
Prostitution
For Three Years

Or. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc cured me of a period of
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof of Our house.
They have been household rem
edies with US for many years."
WIN. ]. LOUGHRAN,
1914 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
illness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from a weakness of
the nerves of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
MUNSTER.

John Fikema of Sioux Center. Ia, is
visiting his brother, A. Fikema-
A number of MINISTER'S young people
spent Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr. III. Tanis of Oak Glen, Ill.
Miss Minnie Kaske is visiting in Hyde
Park, Ill.
Miss Sarah Parks of Valparaiso is
expected to arrive in Munster today for
a short visit with friends
Miss Ruby Wilson went to Crown
Point last evening to attend banquet.
The Saxony school will give a box
social, Friday evening. All ladies are
requested to take box and the men
their pocketbooks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-27
GRIFFITH.

w. Elder was a Hammond and Gary
visitor Tuesday.
c. B. Bowers of Huntington Is
business visitor here today
Operator Richie of the Erie has ac-
cepted a position on the E, J. & E.
railway at Joliet. Ill. He leaves toda
railway He left yesterday and says
Good bye" but not forever. Operator
Kruse will work first trick.
The show Tuesday night was quite
we'll attended but some people are rath-
err slow about taking a hint to remove
their hats.
The dance to be gwen in Russelfs
hall by the young people on Feb. 4th
promises to be another elaborate So
cial function.
p j. Berieger and Matt Berieger
took in the sights in Hegewisch.