davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Miss Bergman.

Yesterdays horse market drew a
large crowd of farmers and Chicago
buyers and the market was brisk
throughout the day. At lest. thirty
animals are reported to have been
shipped to Chicago as a result of the
days operations. The horse buyers
were entertained during the afternoon
by Governor MarshalIs speech and the
sale was dull while the states execu-
tive delivered his address.
The presentation of st. Elmo at Cen
trail Music hall last evening drew a
fair sized crowd, but the dramatiza-
ton of the famous novel too poor
Although the actors, having only medi
OGRE parts and lines to present, were
good and worthy a stronger and full
er treatment OF Augusta E. Evans fa-
nous work. AS a dress rehearsal,
the entertainment was success, and
the greater part of the evening was
taken up in the exploitation of the
company's costumes, which were some
what elegant. Either the lines were
cut short or else the company will
be obliged to secure a better and more
comprehensive treatment of the work
before it will prove a success with
the public St. Elmo, las it is writ"
could hardly be recognized at last
evenings performance.
Mrs. John Houk of Chicago visited
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Beach. on Main street.
Mrs Howell V. Parry leaves today
for an extended visit with relatives
| at Muncie, Ind. and as a edlegate to
| the Indiana Womens Federated Clubs
| convention at Richmond, on the 21st
| to 26th of October.
A. Sidners of Hebron and James frost
of Hammond were Crown Point Wis
| tors yesterday.
! The Gary police auto brought over
| its regular consignment of prisoners
yesterday to Sheriff Grants hotel
1 The Lowell band furnished some
good music for the Marshall rally here
yesterday.
The democrats have established head
quarters in the rear of the Hilder-
brandt tailoring establishment on the
south side of the square.
Republican club meeting at the club
rooms. over the new Lyric theater to
night. Don't fail to attend
i Frank E. Paulson, well known her
as the husband of Mrs Addie Smith
i Paulson is the Independent Republican
/ senatorial district of Illinois. His man,
Crown Point friends wish him success
in his present campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
T0LLESTON.

Sam Goldberg transacted business in
Chicago Tuesday
Mrs. PAIL of Michigan City will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Karpke
for a few days.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kosche Saturday even
ing. Both mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mrs. A. Fenier of Chicago will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
for a few days.
ILL.,, yesterday. where he has been the
guest of friends for a few days.
Mrs. Jack Gordon spent yesterday
in Chicago shopping.
Mrs. S. Golding transacted business
in Indiana FIarbor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
MUNSTER.

The box social at the Saxony school
was well attended Quite a few Mum
ster people were present and our young
men did some pretty tall bidding.
Mr.. and Mrs Kramer are happy over
the arrival of another daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss
Henderson visited friends here last
evening.
Henrietta Kooy is on the sick list.
Mr.. Bodegraven and laughter, Ibba,
spent Sundey at the home of H. F.
KaSke.
George Humme1 OF Chicago was here
visiting friends.
Mr.. DIETRICH and Mr. Jarnecke of
Saxony passed through here in their
auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
SOMETHING
NEW

New In this section but quite well
known In New York where DIR. Price
has been curing thousands of sufferers
at his private hospital free of charge.
Cases pronounced incurnb1e, the Doc
tor demonstrated to the public that Ca
tarrh, Piles and Eczema can be cured
without the use of the knife. This
latest and greatest discovery of DIR.
Price can be had now at any drug
store for only ten cents box. 1t Is
called DIR. Prices Pick. IL your drug
Eist has not stocked 1t yet have him
get 1t from his wholesaler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
uGHLANDE

Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son. Henry.
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Munster
a few days.
Mrs. Gilbertstein was a Chicago shop
per yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essex of Chicago visited
with friends yesterday.
J. T. Kraus is on business in Ham
mond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Martin Stanesik, Susie Kovashek,
Gary: Andy Tenkey, Rosy Babavy, East
Chicago; Peter j. Gibbons, Emma
Steiger, Chicago; Otto Borman, Bertha
Elsner, Hammond Frank Schichner.
Isabella Reimer. Chicago. Thomas JOY.
Josephine Russell. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip and sprain
joint, strain your side or bruise your
self. Pafnkiller will take out the sore
ness and fix you right. Always have it
with you, and use is freely. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis. Price CSC, 35c, and SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Fortnightly Concert.

Fortnightly concert, first of the sea-
son. at Central Music Hall, Oct. "a. at
S o'clock Miss Emma Bergman, the
vocalist and voice teacher in the uni
versity at Madison. Wis, comes highly
recommended by those who have had
the great pleasure of hearing her sing
Miss London, the pianist, is member
of the Bellhorn trio of Chicago.
Program:
summer .CHaiiiihouo
Thoughts Love Wings Lehman
An Tnterlude Ronald
A birthday Song MacFayden
Miss Minnie Bergman.
Scherzo, E Minor .Mendelssohn
Romanza in F Sharp. Schuman
Lieberstraum No. 2.......-...-...L List
Waltz, E Minor. CHOPIN
Miss Jennette London.
Duck Chausons. CAM
I1lnduS. 'liA q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

Elk big autymobile amt much attrac-
ton t voters nowadays.
Maria seq a man kin fgger up tn
best exkoose btween hem an haw
NV emmy animal she knows Nv Them
Demmykrats err allus successful in To-
catin tn sores, If they wuz only able
go Z tn drug store t get tn nedisin
= cure 'em.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
BLACK OAK.

Mrs. Henry Euler. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Euler, Mrs. Chas. Strauch and son,
Charles, spent Monday at Merrillyille.
Trustee Jameson of Griffith tran
sacted business here Monday.
George Schaidt is on the sick list.
A. Huber of Gary transacted bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Keck left Monday for q
visit with her sister at Pullman.
Miss Lillian Thone is on the sick
list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

day evening while on her way to
Schererville. where she will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
BURNHAM.

Ska ting every afternoon and night
night at the East Chicago Rink this
week 19-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. W. GROVE. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
# YEARS AGO TO-
4 (From The Herald Of this date 1856 DAY

negro called up DR.. s. T Turner
last night TO make sure that he was not
at home and then went to the house,
forcing IN entrance by opening one of
the windows. He was driven from the
premises by Mrs. Turner at the point OF
revolver and left his cane behind This
morning, Ernest Dean was arrested by
deputy sheriff, It being declared that
he had owned a cane like the one found
Three Mexicans entered Pat DUNES
county road saloon at o'clock last
night and after asking for beer, stabbed
the proprietor three times and were
frightened away. Dunno is in aiserious
condition.
Director Foster, CT the school board,
says no ruling has been made limiting
the number of evenings teachers may
attend entertainments.
The artesian we'll was down 1903 feet
at noon today and Col Ritter said it
may be sunk to a depth of 1850 or 1900
feet.
o. T Bassett today sold S. B. SUIT
cliffe land near Texas and Stanton
streets for $500.
The shower last night caused a pre-
cipitatiOl OF 10 of an inch; the maxi
mum thermometer reading yesterday
was So degrees and this mornings rec
ord was SIS degrees.
There will be Il band concert on the
Juarez plaza tonight by the Alvarado
band
II is reported that Lieut. Bell of the
18th infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss,
viii be transferred shortly to c COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

explanation, but I know you'll under
stand Well, Fanny? You see I've taken
your advice" he continued, finding the
temptation to give her a sly dig too
great to be resisted. 'Antrobus and /
will stick TO each other so long as we
both hold out. Don't be angry with me
for teasing you so. BY the way, where's
RosaIeen?"
But before Fanny could do more
than stammer incoherent congratula-
tions Hal caught sight of the girls
dark head and gradually made his way
tow ards her.
May 1 take you to have some re-
freshments, Miss Hurst" he asked, and
" thout waiting for her permission,
he placed her hand on his arm, and led
the way to the deserted morning room.
ROsaleen tried to look stern, but his
abject attitude was too much for her.
She began to laugh
You wretch she said, as soon as
she could control her voice How you
took us all in, Your acting Of the part
was perfect enough to disarm the most
suspicious. But why. did you not con-
fide in US, HaI?"
1T was not all acting sw eetheart.''
he said gravely: For a little il was
touch and go with me, and at one time
1 was nearly what you all supposed me
TO be. There were sharks after me- and
had it not been for Jack and his faith
er I'd have been in Queer street. But
thanks, 10 their influence it is all
right. and I have now a right to tell
you what 1 had not a right to tell you
when first l mentioned it. I love YOU,
Rosaleen. Will you trust your future
to me?'
And she gave him her answer with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

pany of the same regiment at San An
tonic.
Mrs J. NJ Dean and sister, Miss Hag-
CART, arrived this morning from Fort
Worth.
Misses Alice and Grace Marvin enter
tanned a number OF their young friends
last night at their home on Second
street.
Ex-United States senator Wade
Hampton, Of South Carolina, arrived
last night in private car. Inspector
Alfred Hampton and wife were at the
depot to meet them In the car besides
the senator were c. E. Thomas. his pri-
vate secretary, and Capt. RaWIins
Lowendes, one Of the wealthiest rice
planters in South Carolina
Henry Ong returned to FL Paso last
night after an absence of two years dur
ing which time he was. down in Sonora.
The First Methodists will cut a water
melon tonight at their Myrtle avenue
church.
W. r. Brown will build $4,000 brick
residence on North Oregon street
The McGinty band will play in the
plaza tomorrow night
The directors of the International
Choral union met last night and decided
TO have Prof. Pitzer as instrumental and
general choir director. with Mrs. Nabb
to drill the singers. and Miss Moore TO
act as accompanist-
Metal market: Silver 661hc: lead
$3.50; copper, 10 3-4c; Mexican pesos,
53c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Municipal Government OF Germany
And How Results Are Obtained
By
Frederic
]. Haskin
xxIII-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

dcpIore the fact that the German
gives greater weight TO economic and
social questions almost to the utter
neglect of political problems In the
United States the municipal govern
ment reformors have found their CHER
obstacle in the fact that the American
people think first of politics, and are
very often entirely unwilling to give
any consideration to social and eco
nomic matters. Great Britain, fortu-
nateIy for its peace and security IN
its present crisis, occupies position
midway bctweenf Germany and Amer
lea. since il gives politics the place OF
first Importance in national matters,
but subordin:stes political considera-
lions to those of sociology and eco
Monies in local government affairs
Therefore GqEmany has solved its
municipal problem and has failed TO
settle it's national issues because 1t has
applied economic thought to both, sue
cess attending the application in d
town where economies must nccessar-
lily be most important. and failure re
sulting from the attempt to substi-
tute economies for politics in the ma
tionaI government where politics al
ways must be first. In Great Britain
the compromise between the two ex
tremes enables such a man as Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain to be a practical
socialist in his municipality OF Biz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Says Prayer Keeps Our
Spiritual Nature In Tune
Wilcox
pyrgh Evening Journal Publishing Company

Yet this woman afterward ruined the
life of good man. broke up a beautiful
home, and deserted her children to fol-
low her own hayward fancies
1t seems to me it would have been
better for her had she known the need
of prayer and asked for guidance.
Guidance and strength and light we
may always ask for. 1t is a PRAYER
certain to bring a response from space.
Be sure You Do Your Part.
But before we ask for special bless
ing@fOr health, for success. for happi-
ness-let US be sure we are doing the
best we can ourselves, making the ut
most use of our own powers before we
ask God to give US these boons.
IF you are loading your system with
rich foods and stimulating drinks: II
you are not exercising all your body
every day; II you are not breathing
with all your lung cells every day; il
you are sleeping in lily ventilated rooms;
If you are sitting with sunken chest and
bent spine; If you are not keeping your
body clean outside and inside: If you
are harboring unkind, pessimistic or
revengeful thoughts then you have no
right to pray for health.
If you are waking every morning with
a determination to accomplish some
thtnS, II you wish all created things
happiness anu success; if YOU have no
mean or selfish or cruel impulses to-
ward any one; il you are not afraid of
work and are fully alert and ready to
see and grasp the opportunity which
comes your way then you may pray the
invisible helpers TO send you success
and happiness.
But ask for nothing more than
strength. and light. and guidance until
with all your might you have done your
part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
THE OIL KING
tBy Muriei c. LindsayD

For the third time the prodiga1 had
returned 10 the bosom OF his disguised
famiIy-such as it was To be exact. 1t
consisted solely of his brother, his sis
terinlaw, and her pretty friend who
happened to be staying with them. The
rest of the family was scattered abroad,
establishing itself in ease and elegance
in various quarters of the globe
Not so Hal, the prodigal. With IN
bIushing effrontery he turned up after
each venture, smiling and peeniless.
having vow ed at his setting forth to
return a millionaire or die.
And here he was for the third time
of asking, shabbier than ever. and
with the same provoking smile on his
cheerful, impudent face. A handsome,
debonair rascal, one likely to take the
heart of a susceptible young person like
Rosaleen Hurst by storm And Fanny
Leigh fully intended the pretty heiress
for her own brother, a most worthy
person. who had never given his family
a moments anxiety since he was
born!
And what are you thinking of doing.
Hal? asked his sisterinlaw, some days
after his return.
.'Oh 1 don't know said Hal careless
ly Stroll down to the city presently,
and see if I can find a job going that
Will suit me-
Nov, why couldn't you have discov-
cred these oil fields in Central Amer
lea? pursued Mrs Leigh, as she
skinned her paper. They call him the
Petrol King already"
And who is he?' asked Hal.
why this man Antrobus, who has
made such sensational discoveries of oil
lately, and has just come over to form
them into a company-so the papers
say Dear me, Hal"-and Fanny looked
quite excited" wasn't that where you
were?"
'H'm-yes; was knocking about in
that direction for a Bit he assented.
And you did meet this Mr.. Antro-
bus?" asked Rosaleen curiously.
81 did," he replied with a grimace.
bad luck to him! He wormed all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

Information about the oil out of me,
then hurried home to fix up the conces-
sion and float the company, the black
guard"
But why don't you go and tell folks
you found 'em first?' asked Fanny.
Because 1 could not prove my asser-
ton, and without proof positive they
would not believe me-"
Il would" said Rosaleen. under her
breath.
Low as they were mumured. Hal
caught the words. and sent her such a
glance of adoring gratitude that her
blush deepened right to the tips of
her little ears.
"Wha-what is he like, this Mr.. Antro-
bus?" she stammered
'Oh. the opposite to me-" replied Hal
with an amused smile
He would be-" interrupted Fanny,
With cutting emphasis.
Smart as you make EN-; that's how
be rushed in and claimed ahead of me.
after pumping me dry. He's in town.
you say, Fanny? Well 1 may as we'll
look him up, and see if he'll give me
a job. He ought to; he owes it to me.
l think. He had all the luck, while
L"
You were lazy" was Fanny's part
ing shot.
Days lengthen into weeks. and still
Hal jestingly admitted he BELONGED 70
the great unemployed. But loves ewes
are keen, and beneath his assumed
cheerfulness Rosaleen detected an over
growing anxiety. His face grew thin.
and there was n strained. worried ex
pres in his blue eyes foreign to their
usual care-free glance. She put II
down to lack of employment, as he con-
fessed that all he had been able to OBJ
tain from the Petrol King" was vain
promises.
Rosaleen watched and wondered Hal
avoided her, she was certain. Had Fan
ny been at him? She determined to find
out.
why do they call you Hair" she
asked one evening, when he joined her
in Fanny's overdecorated drawing
ROOM Your name isn't Henry, is it?''
mo, hawke he answered. bending
to stir the fire But at school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

ID ERLIN. Germany. Aug 27--The
IA Germans, particularly the Prus-
sians have more nearly ap-
preached a satisfactory solution of the
problem OF municipal government un-
der modern conditions than have any
other people. Their solution is a re-
markedly simple one. 1t is that NUM-
cipal government is not a political. but
a business enterprise; and that as a
business enterprise in which every citi-
zen is a partner 1t should be run not
as private commercial enterprise,
but as a huge industrial undertaking
to which must be applied the most
modern methods of high organization
and complete cooperation. To this end
it is administered for the. purpose Of
obtaining for each citizen-p partner the
maximum of profit in matters of safety,
health and convenience; mere money
profits being a negligible considera-
ton.
Practice of Theories.
Simple as Is this theory, it is much
easier to put it into practice in Ger
many than it would be in the United
States, for the reason that there are
fundamentally different habits o.
thought upon governmental problems
in the two countries. The advantage
is not altogether on either side Those
Germans who are working for reform
in their federal and state government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
~ o YOU believe in prayer?
I I hope you do


L. PRAYER is the wireless message
between ourselves and the great source.
1t keeps the spiritual nature in tune;
it softens the feelings and gives wings
TO hope, and a new impetus TO aSpira-
lions
1t brings the invisible helpers near;
and it keeps the electric and magnetic
vibrations working between US and
other worlds; worlds just as real as
this world, although We do not per-
ceive them with mortal vision
But be careful how you pray
You would not. were you a teacher,
like your pupils to sit with closed books
in their hands and lifted eyes. praying,
oh dear and wise teacher. tell me the
contents OF these books; give me the
answer to these exercises; help me TO
know my lesson, l pray"
4 Poor Way to Pray for Aid.
That would diSplease you: and even
If the pupils fell uDOn their knees, and
adored you, and told YOU they had abb
solute faith in you, and knew you were
so good and kind. that you would an
swer their prayers. still you would be
highly displeased that they did not ap-
ply themselves and study out their own
problems
Thousands OF religious people are
treating their creator in this illogical
and unjust manner.
They are continually praying for
things which they could OBTAIN for
themselves with a little wen directed
effort
l do not like to hear any one say he
never prays.
A woman once said to me, IT have
never felt the need of prayer; never felt
the need of a God. I think the universe
the result OF natural law. And nature is
all the God I need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Both Poe and Burns were vittims Of
the drink habit and both geniuses, but
tEeir case SO far from supporting the
claim of alcohol to usefulness in any
direction argues against it.
If Burns and Poe. God gifted as they
were had kept their faculties clear and
their reasons undimmed, what might
they not have accomplished? The for
mer might have become the barbic
Homer Of the eastern, and the litter
the Dante of the western world. As
it was, these twin stars of the firma-
ment of literature scintillated fitfully
but for a few years. They simply reel
ed through life until they came to the
verge of premature graves and tottered
into them ere half their time on earth
was spent.
The age of Johnson may be termed
the golden age of English Htera turc,
its sky was studded with briliancy but
how long did their light last? Men Of
such transcendant gifts as Goldsmith,
Savage and Shenstone did not know the
meaning of life Their brief careers
ere spent in riotouS living.
Irish novelists, represented the Irish
sQuires and gentlemen as hard headed,
hard drinking, rollicking fellows whose
chief amusements were fox hunting.
love making. and breaking one anOth-
er's heads For the NEST part this por-
trayal was true. but there were soma
notable exceptions.
The men who did the most for Ire
land, who reflected an undying glory
Oh her cause, were, if not teetotalers.
at least exceedingly temperate. Grat-
tan, Flood, Wolfe, Tene, Fitzgerald
and Emmett, were all temperate. O'Con-
nell seldom drank a glass of wine. The
duke of Wellington was the most alb
stemious Of men, Parnell in the heyday
OF his fame could not be induced 10
touch liquor. his head was always clear
in the house. and this was the secret
of his political foresight, which en-
abled him to accomplish SO much.
The great leaders of English politics,
both in the past and present centuries
have been strictly. temperate men
Gladstone only touched light wines on
rare occasions Morley, Balfour.
Spencer, Harcourt. Salisbury, Chamber
lain. all early took their places be-
meath the temperance banner. At roy
al receptions and ambassadors balls
none of these men could be induced to
take liquor in any form.
The well known literary men of Eng
land in our time have almost to a man,
been temperate.
Dickens. though he drank a glass of
ale betimes, never exceeded discretion.
Reade, BeSant, Paine, Buchanan, Ten
nyson, and Brow ming were all CD the
side OF temperance.
statemen and writer's of Germany.
France. italy and other European coun-
tries ct the present day.
The same is notably true OF great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
20 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of inlpos-
tiers ard should
not pay money TO
anyone unleas he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Il "'AWN wars Denafured Poem

of
Ne daily journals shine with as OF Vine ana cnrh
fun
stng oft thrown
ho had him a
hing lightly saidha
dsome upright
in
the human hams who
goodt slay themw with
injustice
a smar
DOWNRIGHT 1910 ,, e.o... n.....v. Ao.m. Oask1.a>~>.