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

V. A Bckman attended an Epworth
League meeting in Chicago last Thurs
day evening.
w C. Neel was a Chicago business
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. James Box spent Friday in Chi
cago on business and calling on rela-
tives.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Carlson of Superior avenue. who has
been very i'll. is getting along nicely
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Brooks of Caronda-
lette avenue moved from here to South
Chicago last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Buckmaster of Superior
avenue spent Friday at East Chicago
with her friend. Mrs. Walsh.
Carl Boeeicher and Charlie Reed
spent Friday evening at the latter s
home in Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stout of Clar-
ence, Mich, formerly of this city. are
very proud parents of a fine baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and sor
! Clifford and nephew, Willard Ander-
son. of Roseland. left here Saturday
| afternoon for Lake Station, where they
will spend a few days with Mrs Beck
mans parents
Mrs. E. n. Hurd and daughter. Mrs
V. w. O'Roark, were Roseland visitor:
| Saturday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

Miss Laura Lennertz at Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Holmes of Kiss
left here this morning for Los Angeles,
to spend the winter.
TIL lecture given Saturday evening
in Russells hall, under the auspices of
the school, was highly appreciated by
most of those present. The speaker
was Bruce Calvert of Pigeon Roost-in-
the-Woods, editor of The Open Roard
His subject was National Education, y
and, although he indited our present
school system severely, yet most agree
that giving the child chance to think
for himself is the principal thing after
all. His idea is to help the child learn
how to live and that schools are only
one of the means to this end
Mr. and Mrs Alex Jameson were
guests at the home of L. A Southwortf
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

tenn; heals, cleanses vitalizes and
regulates these organs, ducts and
glands and completes the cure usually
within a few days
Lame back. painful stitches. rheu-
matism, Prostate trouble, nervous
headache, dizziness, irritability, sleep
lessness, inf1amed or puffy eyelids,
bilious stomach or weak, orn-out.
tired feeling and other symptoms
caused by sluggish, inactive kidneys
disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting
frequent urination Especially at
night and all bladder misery ends.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati. who pre-
pare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
IN POLITICS

Greencastle The republican CEN
trail committee of Putnam county has
named Arthur Reat, former candidate
for county surveyor, as candidate
for county treasurer, to take the place
recently made vacant by the death of
Simpson Stoner of this city. James
Denny was chosen to fill the place of
Mr.. Reat as candidate for county sur
veyor
Peru-Ex- Governor J. Frank Hanly
spoke on county option at Bunker Hill
Sunday night and the tabernacle, which
has seating capacity for a thousand
persons. was filled. On the rostrum
sat Ira A Kessler, republican candi-
date for representative. and A Zehring
democratic candidate for joint sena-
tor. who has publicly announced that
he will vote to sustain the county op-
ton law. Mr.. Hanly advised voters tc
support these two candidates.
Washington-Oscar E. Bland of Lin.
ton. republican candidate for congress
in the Second district. will open hi:
| speaking campaign in Davie county
next Thursday, when he will address.
voters at Alfordsville. Cannelburg and
Montgomery. The following day he will
| speak at Cumback Oct. he will speal
| at EPSON, Odon and Elnora CLOSING
| his speaking tour with speeches on thu
| afternoon of the 10th at Plainville ant
| the same night in this city.
Muncie-When Senator Beveridg
makes speech here, Oct. 81, excur
sions will be run into Muncie from al
parts of the Eight district and prob
| ably from nearby counties not in tina
| district as well, and preparations nov
| are under way by various county com
mittees for that purpose Similar ex
cursions will be run to Muncie on tn
| day Roosevelt is here. The genera
campaign Will be opened in Munci
next Wednesday evening, when Sena
tor Joseph Bristow of Kansas vii
make an address in the evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
q 2,2xp

Did you ever observe that when your fees ara
tired. you are tired all over'> In cases Of this
kind. if you apply Hoover's X-Ray Healing Oil
and rub it in vigorously. you will be surprised at
the promptness with which you will feel all the
restfulness and chipperness which comes with re-
lief from WEAKNESS.
It is excellent for many other summer dstresse.,
such as collie. cholera morbus. dianhoea. etc.. and
for rheumatism. tonsilitis. cuts. burns. sprains.
bruises. and the many aches and pains which
come to us unmvited and unexpected.
Everywhere is this great remedy praised. but
no where more strongly than at Ossian. Ind.
where It is manufactured Ii is a case where q
prophet is honored IN his own country.
Remember the Name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Duet. Mabel Wilson and Norma Bar
tholomae.
Prayer. Rev. Horton.
Talk by the leader, Forecast of the
Future"
Prayer song. Sweet Hour of Prayer
Address by Mr.. z. L. Buehler Why
1 like the Christian Endeavor Society,"
Quartet, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Tinkham,
Mr. Bruce, Mr.. Beattie.
Report of committees of work done
during the year ending Oct. l. 1910.
Song. Where He Leads Me 1 Will
Follow
Address by Mr.. o. ]. Bruce. 'Indi-
vidual Responsibility for the Success of
the Society"
Song. Count Your Blessings"
Address by Rev Horton, How I
Think the Society Can Better It's Serv-
iee''
Roll call, members respond with a
verse of scripture, or other quotation.
Special offering.
Song, I'll Live for Him
Mizpah benediction.
The @. A. NJ club will meet at the
home of Miss Daza Barr on GoIdsbor-
ough street Tuesday evening for their
! initial meeting of the season. The cleo
ton of officers and the voting in of
new members will take place, in addi-
ton to the regular evening at cards.
| 1t is reported that Joe Huber pro-
prietor of one of the principal milk
routes in town, has sold his interest in
| that business to Frank Rettig, who
| will have charge of the route in the
future. Mr.. Huber will leave soon to
accept position with his brother in
Hammond.
/ Druggist Handley and wife visited
] Mr.. Handley's brother at Laporte yes
terday, making the trip overland Mr.
Handley reports a crowd of over 10, 00C
people had congregated at the Indiana
/ city to witness the flight and stop OF
the Chicago to New York aviators. but
| up to a late hour no airship had ar
rived, much to the disgust of the i'm
| mense throng.
Miss Gwendoline Parry was taken tc
Chicago on Saturday. upon the advice
of physicians, to be under the care Of
specialists for threatened attack o.
appendicitis. She is at Hahneman hos
pital and doctors will hold a consulta
ton over her today.
The Fortnightly Musicale club NEE
for their first meeting of the 1901
and Mrs. Clayton d. Root. South
street
Mr.. and Mrs C. D. Root saw thu
Chicago-Indian university football
game at Marshall field on Saturday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger of Chi
| cago visited yesterday with Mr. AM
Mrs Eugene Farley on East street.
| Workmen are constructing concret
| milk houses and silos on the John E
, | Luther farm west of town this week
{ The use of concrete on the farm ha
: become general and is replacing niue
of the other kinds of building materia
The Soper and Clemens families a
Cedar Lake entertained a number o
Crown Point people at duck din
ner yesterday afternoon.
The young son of Sam Gutz, living o
| Walnut street, whose life was threat
ened with blood poisoning from a ba
cut on his ankle, is slowly recoverin
after an operation on the injured mem
. Der on Saturday.
The picture show is drawing goo
crowds from the country, especially o
. Saturday evening, the COURTEOUS
j square being lined with rigs and We
hicles on last Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
G.. T.. Rally.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will hold their an
nual rally next Sunday evening, Oct.
Is, 1910, in the auditorium of the
church, beginning promptly at $50 p
m. A very interesting program. con-
sisting of addresses music and other
features will be given. The public is
cordially invited to attend this service.
The program:
Motto: Il am only one, but l am
one; I cannot do everything. but i can
do something; what l can do, 1 ought
to do, and, by the grace of God, l Will
do"
Song, The Kings Business"
Scripture reading, Roman Is: Ia, Ps
IS: TIP.
Silent prayer followed by Lords
prayer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
HRIFFITHe

A. l. Russell transacted business in
Gary Saturday.
All of our teachers attended insti-
tute at Hammond Saturday
Gorge Hixenbaugh was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
A party of young folk spent the aft
ernoon and evening at the homo of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
Discrimination AGAINST Woman.

One of the orders to ST. Louis
street car conductors Is not to reply
to woman when she is angry. This
may make for peace. but it will prove
a severe blow to the woman who is
given to giving away to her temper.
Chattanooga Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
SHICkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

E. Candy Date SEE that eff his oppo-
nent's pictur in tn window wuz votes
he's jest good as beat already.
In clearin' their muddy skirts Ell
sum wimmin kin let tn dust settle or
sumbuddy else. they're puffickly happy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10
Bread and Butter.

Bread and Butter.
There is no place In which bread
and butter can be so beneficial OF
poisonous as IL the nursery. The
worst thing you can give a young
baby, under year old, is bread. says
. writer. But later on bread be-
comes useful. 1t should never be
given new to a child at any ago. but
stale bread or toast, or bread baked
crisp In the oven. is excellent for
children. They really want more
crisp foods nowadays, and If this fact
was taken to heart the next genera
ton would suffer less from decayed
teeth and weak digestion.
Government.
Government like water does NM
rise higher than its source.-W. J.
Gaynor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-10

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Honest Men Can't Win Unless Honest Men Vote

people of Washington for their tools and creatures the sup.
porters of Adrich and Cannon. PEE
VOTE
The eyes OF the nation will be the of
Washington The reports OF omorrows primary election will
be either humang admission subservcn people their
defiance of schucss cunning and unscrupulousness
The of tomoows primary election will carry comfort
the vampires OF big business will inspire courage the
hearts of the Industrious and tho patriotic
VOTE
Only big from the farms and the workshops will bat
down the Entertainments OF the bosses the political hreugs,
che powerful political machine financed from Wall street It
profitable Tor special interests 10 hire workers and buy
election which will enable them page the people.
then is profitable for the people who would otherwise be pill
LACED voluntarily and those schemes OF plage
VOTE
The women OF Washington play important part in
tomorrows primary election Asking for the ballot for them
selves they many instances exercise the power OF the
franchise For every wife and every mother and every
sister who sends husband brother 10 the polls
who would otherwise go, will add that much prceaution
against stealing tomorrows election Every who helps
send the polls who will for nsurgent candi-
dates doing that much reduce the burdensoe OF v
ing put stop theft and robbery make her home better
aud her lie easier and to open wider opportunities for her ehl
dren and their children.
VOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
OBSERVATIONS

after ~
gess. Julius Caesar!
$ day every candidate has lsaapps
ench the aomlnston
i've years. with BalingeTs friend. Perkins. helping
COT ROOSEVELT enjoyed Of his Western trip
The enjoyment was no, unanimous however
Japans rule emperor win be whang
Lenlen rule Japan might have made II The whangsd
many bystanders n
Dallas that they're thinking Of disarming the editors
officials the Humboldt steamship are now opln-
Ion that all gold that carefully sealed box
JUDGING BY the noise made Tddy mention OF TAFT the
two gentlemen had formerly other
FAIRBANKS hysera
the land But there isn't enough buttermk round Charley
presidential salute for Teddy
left Saved It's powder Tit could the white Of reddys teeth
which ran down the little oe~.boy WASH.
running three miles dangerous
CLAD tights lady dropped
yard Cleveland But the private her outside before
he saw her
so FAR Judge Burke hasn't
dorsement he received the Business
Mems Association.
PORTLAND. ORE mans a perpetual motion machine
Ran u days and would be running hadn't broken
Resembles old Joe Cannon
FoRrFY canal7 Wen SIR John Bull should say 90
Wen build H. fortify YOU
forget ~ Sick EN-. Teddy!
VERMONT republican
an kept republicans In and brought democrats
Usual republican majority raned under as It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
VOTE


Do your duty a citizen in omorrows primary election
Your is needed II Washington To be self governed
Ii there time when the OF every honest
citizen needed in Washington political contest that time
will he tomorrow
VOTE.
Every crooked political interest engaged in bleeding Wash
ngton eNerng It's influence for the OF Judge Burke
and the sandpa congressional candidates Scores yes hun
dreds Of hired political workers will be at work tomorrow get
ting the puchasabe the dishonest the indifferent
aud the deluded Ii money and crooked political
methods win election in Washington il will win tomor
rows election for the standpattcrs.
VOTE.
1t the industrious workngman stays al home the political
crook and the loaer will have double influence at the polls
If the honest stays at home the crook with money TO he
workers and the unspeakab degenerate who sells his vote Will
in effect ballots for the candidates OF the crooked
interests Ii the homeoving citizens OF Washington stay at
home the Misunderstanding agencies OF graft and greed wall WIN
this election
VOTE.
There conspiracy great business circles conspiracy
which controls and the United States senate TO be
OF this and this nation The tools and the
hrengs and the supporters OF this conspiracy IN every com
munity. They seeplesy alert and vgant The men and
the interests in this conspiracy asking the Endorsement oil the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
STROLLER'S COLUMN

On the deck 0f a Lake w...,
ton boat two llfeboats len 1910 100
room for passengers to pass betss
them To escape the wind = -
placed her chair squarely be, ~
the boats, completely blocking 4
passage. -
"Thatg just ike a woman ,.n.,
"A man You might go 10 year, =.
YOU would never soc a man 4 .
thing like that A man would ~
sense enough 10 know that ~,
aisle was place 10 walk thromss
and he would never 0bstruet ~
Yes" replied hia woman oae,...
ion, and you might 20 100 -.
and you would never see a wore
putting a cigar whose dlsagress1'.
smoke blew back into the faces !,
people behind her. as that nan /.
doing. and nearly every other -,
on this boat Is doing. Tobsa..
smoke makes me sick. and | Ia,
moved every place on this deck &.
/ cant get away from IL.
The woman in the aisle has lss,
moved her chair. with an apoloz,
Not a man has apologizsd for &,
cigar. nor ever asked wheshe, :
was offensive. A woman VOC.
have the accessibility 70 feel that d.
air was place 10 breathe IN. q.
she would never obstrucf its ela,
passage to the lungs Of others@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
mo COSTUMES, NO CHEERS, NO AUDIENCE, NO BEERS
NO KISSES EVEN, BUT JUST WORK, AT REHEARSALS
ny MARION LOWE.

NFHNNh0hN ~ W
Folks who went 10 the Seattle
theatre yesterday saw the new
BAKER stock company present the
play old Hoidclburg" They prob.
ably enjoyed II II IL a pretty play.
Hut none OF them got ~ much fun
seeing yesterdays performance aa
I did the day before seeing the re-.
hearnal
For the rehearsal ~ seeing the
play being made. It's opening the
watch case aud aoeing the wheels
80 round It's 4 look behind the
stage. Here's what happened;
The prince. the prince. he
comes"
The pretty college Inn lady. who
II In love with the prince, had her
prettieat smile ready. A bunch Of
aupern we're ready 10 shout the vel
come hut the prince came moi. He
was outside on the sidewalk hmok
ing clgaret
oh. Lord. wish they'd stay
around here" Ernaned Stage Direc.
tor bills. 4 cant be- calling every.
body Here. you over az tho door.
tell that prince we're waiting for
him
Then the prince came In No
trapplnEs ~ royalty. no sword. no
coesed hat. no plumes Worst %
all. no applause The prince walked
Ia In his business suit. with his
typewriter manuscript In hand.
Ths prince was the idol 81
fieidelburg. and whom he fell In love
with the prcs,iest girl Ia the college
town. all Heidelburg wished him
well. hut whsn this prince entered.
there was nary one cheer Not a
soul In the audience 20 sigh or
smile
fAor II was make believe. without
audience or scenery or costumes
Director Dslls and the company
called Il work They had been nj
u all week from . In the morning
iiii s al night Then another couple
OF hours beginning Al : o'clock after
dinner.
But wais. here's Katie" jumping
over the garden wall "a row OF
chalrsl and into the princes arms
Kiss" naid Dilia
They didn't That Was all there
vas 90 Il, Dllls' saying 30.
They don't have 10 kiss during
the rehearRAla. explained Ernest
Shlpman. the manager.
Don't break the door" cried one
Of the players while everybody on
the stage rushed 10 two chairs.
hacks together Those chairs were
door
4 have 10 look as n ! enjoyed
H." said Mlaa Clifton. who rides
Off the stage triumpkantly on the
shoulders OF two Heidelberg stu.
dents. but one Of those fellows IA
taller than the other and bis shout.
der digs into my side"
A rahhle OF students locked
around an empty chair and made
sport % an imaginary old mar snor.
ing there The man who takes the
part In the play was out on some
other business So the stage dlrec.
tor snored FOR him
Hut 90 you know. the really sur.
prlslng thing about the rehearaals
Is the apparent reality OF II 10 tho
playersf They gathered imaginary
fiowers. drank from peerless stems.
and kissed klsaless iips with as
much feeling as II a fret night
audience were going Wild over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Humphrey, the Political Sneak

Humphrey political sneak soft shoe artist he IS the
dangerous type OF politician. well as the most con
emptble and Adrch frank and The people
what they stand for With all their crookedness they
have the merit OF being manly enough out IN the open
and work in daylight
But not So with VIII f. Humphrey He tptocs around IN
the dark Sinking and smiling using every disguise that comes
to hand He hasn't the courage OF the who will fight when
sornered he whmpers and whnes trying lies and evasons
until honest contempt becomes contemptuouS pity
His Uriah Heep umbe tries get the votes OF the COM
mon people are enough TO nauseae In the capital he
concerted and domneeng Andrew Furuscth OF the
Seamens Union Seattle he will crnge and crawl before any
who show union card Once congress- his pitiabe
vanity swes him toadke when he is candidate he wg
edes about reptan abasement lie will awn aud lick boots
for and kick and spit when he gets them.
He is political abominaton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
TIme's Changes.

Winkler (who has just returned
to town after IS years Of abscucel
The ravagcs OF time certainly
make some wonderful and surpris-
ing changes
Bowiers-To what are you re-
ferrfngg
winkler- Most particularly 20
Mias Johnson. when I went away
her hair was black and glossy and
her skin wAa like alAbaster. but
when / met her this afternoon I
vas startled TO note that the raw
ages OF time had made her a straw.
haired, rosy checked blonde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12


Editor OF The Star IL sometimes
happens that a man may pass mus.
ter very satisfactorily Ia the ordi.
nary walks Of life and yet be ut.
teriy unfit for higher spheres into
which q would seem that be could
naturally rise In the course Of
events. The virtues OF Judge
Burke IN his past life. | assume.
for ! have read them-have had
but little chance To read much else
In the daily papers for the last few
weeks. am reasonably familiar
! with his portrait, taken at mo.
ment when he was wearing his
most atatesmanlike air. and am
/ gratified BY observing that he has
his hand in his own pocket. which
I take as an earnest OF his tnten-
ton 20 satisfy all reasonable claims
that may be made upon him. But
] hardly feel sure OF his becoming
q good representative OF this state
Last year I heard the Judge de-
liver an address Ia the Auditorium
at the exposition grounds on Chi
neae day. He informed ua with
much appropriate gesture that on
one occasion latter the Boxer TO.
| bellion / think the other great
powers Of the world were about 20
divide China piece meal. when the
United states stepped In and cried,
/ Hands Off" and they withdrew
anarllng. II la true. but they with.
drew Now. | do not remember OK.
actly what did happen. but the
/ Judge evidently wished us 10 be.
lieye that the United States, in a
! very belligerent manner. dictated
/ terms 10 the rest Of the powers In
I terested In the matter. which were.
as recolloct. France. Germany,
Great Britain and Japan. proceed.
ing which seems 10 be In the last
! degree unlikely
The point is this. rs 10 likely that
n politician Of this obsolete type,
who panders to the taste Of a Ger.
tain class by telling them that the
United States has only to breathe
/ hard and look stern 10 cause alarm
| among the other nations. would
/ be a good representative for this
/ OF any slater
Years ago, of course. this sort of
/ thing found favor among people
even who are now sufficiently en-
/ lightened 10 feel ashamed of No. But
believe we are. happily. over an
that nonsense at least we hear
much less OF itand I was genu.
inely surprised TO hear Buch senti.
ment on the occasion referred 10
might have regarded IL as "a
mere biz Of bOmbast thrown out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

pany. ask Director Dills. when we
take mp a new play" he says. 4
draw a plat representing the stage
and have chess men for the actors
use the white chess for the WON.
en- and black for the men have
pega on these cheHsmen so can
stick EN- In holes In the board
and they won't fail over Then
begin picking them for their parts
Before ! assign parts 10 the com.
pany have the whole thing planned
out on my miniature stage. Then
have TO make my cues for the or.
chestra plan the lighting effects.
and when everything else is done ]
sometimes have to take a part Oh.
it's a busy sob"
! Kueas Il Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

zee AMERICAN PRINTS, 374o
You all know that cotton has
advanced In the last few years
until now II costs more than
double what Il did. You an
know that the American Prints
(Which Is the best cotton wash
fabric In the markcO costs
YOU 7iac yard Yet. In the
teeth OF the big advance OF raw
cotton. LONDON knocks that
price to pieces and sells an
YOU want In all the styles YOU
want at exactly half o.
price, yard ...........O1C
Note If you can't come To.
day come as soon as YOU can,
you'll find the price the same
This is not a one.day special
and we do not limit YOU 10 10
or 10 yards as other stores do.
Buy all YOU can carry