davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

throw dust for a quarter mile stretch
have thrown the faithful animal in thu
discard and are now monkeyinx with
carbureters instead of hopples blind.
ers and sulkeys- Among those suc-
cumbing to the charms of the gasoline
wagon over the horse in Crown Point
are John B. Peterson, Ben Hayes. Ed
Laws. J. Frank Meeker, DR. Swartz and
Philenus Williams, all one-time en-.
thusiastic horsemen, but not until f
E. Farley goes over to the buzz wagon
will We believe that Dobbin has had
his day.
John Weber, a farmer living near
Crown Point, was quite severely IN
jured on Tuesday evening by HAVING
an angry boar badly lacerate his wrist
with its teeth, inf1icting an ugly and
painful wound. The member was i'm
mediately dressed and cared for, and
beyond the pain 1t is thought nothing
serious will result
List OF advertised letters c. E. Bow
lin. Chas. f. Gottschalk, Miss Eliza
beth McComas.
The carpenters will start work next
week in the Griesel building, on the
east side OF the square, to make the
necessary changes and alterations for
the occupancy of the Boston store In
side stairways to the second floor will
be installed and the entire building
fitted up to accommodate the business
for which it is intended
Claude w. Altman received his new
Jackson touring car yesterday, which
Is beauty, and took his first spin
around the course last evening. man
aging to encounter the severe hall and
rainstorm just southeast of town,
Which failed to connect with this place.
Mr.. Altman reports the storm so severe
as to make automobiling impossible for
the time being.
It IL reported that DR.. Harry Laws
and wife will occupy Mrs. Dale's new
house on Court street, to be vacated
soon by DR.. Church. who goes to War
saw. Ind, and that Clarence Rudolph
and wife will occupy Mrs. Harold H.
Wheeler's home on Court street as soon
as It Is vacated by the DR.. Farleys.
It IL said that Herman Jurs has
leased the Foss poolroom and will run
the establishment in the near future,
intending to take possession immedi-
ately.
The Center township republican COM
mitteemen will hold a business meet
ing tonight.
The remains of Walter Bennett will
be shipped to Chicago for burial today,
to be cared for by relatives of the de-
ceased In that city.
crowd of Hammond citizens at
tended the county council meeting yes
terday, and succeeded in getting the
$4,000 appropriation for the North
Holman street bridge.
Commissioners Love and Brown, Fred
Furman, Tom Grant, J. Frank Meeker
and Charles Daugherty were among the
Crown Point citizens attending the
Gary banquet last evening.
Each day sees a new automobile or
SO coming to Crown Point to be owned
by citizens here. and 1t will soon be
that the editors and pencil pushers"
for the papers are the only ones net in
the swim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
GRIFFITH.

Clifford Dutton visited relatives in
Ross yesterday.
Noah Hand Will move today to the
John Kuhn property in the west part
of town.
Miss Dora Elder. who was reported
sick. is much better
The new fire engine bought by the
town board arrived yesterday and plans
are being made to test it out
postmaster Ellis is en1arging his
present office. and when completed he
VIII have double the room as former
~ He will also install new combina-
ton lock boxes which will be a great
convenience to patrons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

some time ago and broke her hip bone.
She has been very poorly lately.
Miss Lizzie Sohl. who Is employed in
Hammond. is spending a couple OF
weeks at hczne after the death of her
grandparent She expects to go back
to her work again at the end OF the
two weeks.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kosin Is quite Ill. She is under the
physicians care.
Claude Mel was able to go back to
work again yesterday morning after a
few days Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
DOES THIS SUIT YoUs

NJ kolb. the enterprising druggist
Or hammond. is having suoh q large
run on 'H1NDIPO,' the new Kidney
cure and Nerve Tonic. and hear 1t is
SO mighty praised that he now offers to
guarantee 1t In every case to cure all
lorms OF Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
he pays for it If it does not give you
entire satisfaction.
= you use 1t. 1T Is his risk. not yourA
a So-cent box sent by mail under post
i've guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
ROSS.

Mrs. Peter was Hammond shopper
yesterday.
j. J. schoon was in East Chicago
yesterday.
Miss r. Randhan of Hobart is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Randhan.
Mrs Henry was visiting in Hammond
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoon will go to
Austin, ILL.,. today, to attend the wed
ding of Mrs. Schoon's cousin, Miss
Al5ertina Walthers.
c. Koedyker and daughter, Anna, and
Jennie f. koedyker visited friends
in Hammond yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
dESSVILLE.

Henry and Eddie Mueller have the
mumps-
Pearl Camp Of Hammond is visiting
here
Mrs. John Tfnola has rheumatism.
Truant Officer Isaac P. Stanford tran
sacted business here Tuesday.
Trustee Becker was here today.
John Tinola and family will move to
Chicago soon.
Robert Vanes is very III with typhoid
pneumonia at the home of his par
ents here. Mr.. and Mrs. James yanes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the following
The Coddington Manufacturing Co.
New Albany capital stock $4,000;
manufacturers of wax products: di-
rectors, G. D. C. Coddington, w. L. Nc
Culloch and Adolph Day
The Armour Fertilizer works New
Jersey; capital stock, 81 ,0oo, 900; certi-
fed in Indiana for $4,000, J. Ogden
Armour, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

were Hammond shoppers Tuesday.
j. Conover of Valparaiso was here
on business yesterday.
Miss Gertte Bundle of Hammond was
here to attend the funeral of August
Bloom yesterday.
c. Winters of Chicago, representing
the John A. Tolman Co., was here on
business yesterday.
Z. Cole of Michigan City, represent
ing the Michigan City Candy company,
was here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pai11 Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stornache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
first package falls to beneft, your Drug
rist Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
New Club Started.

Anew club which is expected to fig
IRE prominently in some of the social
affairs Of the coming summer season
was organized in Crown Point last
evening by fifteen of the leading So
ctety men of the county seat, and plans
are already under way to arrange for
many enjoable outings during the COM
ing season. Sleepy Hollow Lodge is
is the name Of the new organization
the lodge to be built soon by the club
members on the Kankakee river near
Red Oak. being one of the principal
objects of the organization. who will
use the same as permanent headquart-
ers during their many contemplated
outings on the stream this year Last
evening a permanent organization was
formed, and the following officers
elected to serve:
Harry Nicholson, president; Herman
E. Sasse, treasurer: Martin J. Smith,
secretary. The number is limited to
fifteen members and the list is already
filled by the following names: Harry
B. Nicholson, ]. B. Young. H. L. Wheat
on. Il. H. Wheeler. L A. Salisbury. M.
-. Smith, H E. Sasse, w. L Handley,
Vernon Parry. Ernest L Shortridge, A.
" COPYRIGHT, A. A. Bremen. Charles A.
johnson. George w. Fisher, Maurice
Mckenzie, A. H. Farley.
The members expect to commence the
erection of a clubhouse or lodge at
Red Oak on land that already has been
leased them. and will entertain their
lady friends and enjoy themselves in
HI the ways known to the campers on
The sKanlxakee river
Superintendent Curtis announced that
embarrassing exhibit of the work done
by the school pupils in the Crown
Po1nt~schools Is now in progress at the
North and South Ward buildings, and
especially invites the parents of the
pupils to attend tho school today and
tomorrow to inspect the different work
of the pupils The parents should take
an interest In this work and show it
by THAR attendance at this exhibit,
which Is prepared especially for their
inspection. The idea Is a good one and
shows the progressiveness of Profess
sor Curtis and his confidence in the
excellent work now being done in the
schools OF Crown Point
The automobile Is displacing the
thoroughbred horse and "speeders." In
Crown Point at least and already five
or six men, who used to love nothing
tser-thaH - good pisceAref horssfesh
and to sit behind a "goer" that could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
SHGCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

All cities er not born great; sum
achieve greatness an sum hev great
ness thrust upon 'em.
Figuratively speakin', sum o. these
winners gowns er quite shapely af-
fairs.
Lots o. land in Lake Michigan to
'malgamate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

Oak visitor Tuesday
Walter Peters of Clarke was an In
diana Harbor business visitor
Miss Helen Seahase of Indiana Har-
Dor is attending school here now.
ST JOHN.
Mrs. Joseph Boiling of Hammond
spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. Jourdafn.
William Glade of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here Wednesday.
Miss Mary Seeker was a Hammond
visitor today.
Mrs. NJ Wachter was a visitor in
Englewood "Wednesday.
Adam Gerlach was a ST. John busi-
ness visitor Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

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first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or CAL
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way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
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no more pain after TIZ than If there
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Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this:
''The ccrns on either of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make to
cure them. To-day there is no sign of
corns on either foot and no soreness
'f- m up-to-date Godsend.-Sam. A.
saQF Progress. N. c.
se use T z. It's not like anything
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only foot remedy ever made
cts on the principle of drawing
N the poisonous exudations which
ore feet. Powders and other
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right off. You will feel better
y first time it's used. Use it a
I'd you can forget you ever had
st. There is nothing on earth
4z compare with it. TIZ is for
e. all druggists. 25 cents per box.
ct, II you wish. from Walter
Dodge & Co., Dodge Building,
}, Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

of Laura Murdoch in David Belasco's
production of The Easiest Way" has
a reputatiaHnAar being not only one
of the most %sv1nsome young women
on the American stage. but something
of wit as we'll, two qualities that are
not often found blended in the same
personality. Those favored friends
who enjoy the privilege Of correspond
ing with Miss Starr never tire of -
peating the bright and clever qufps,
the shrewd analysis Of character, with
which her letters sparkle. In a recent
communication to Miss Blanche Bates
another Belasco star, written from
San Francisco, where she was playing
at the time, Miss Starr, referring - a
, somewhat heavy and tiresome mutual
acquaintance, delivered herself of the
following masterpiece: "As we learn
ed in physics that certain objects have
a tendency to attach themselves to
quickly moving bodies, so, too, do
fTeally believe a certain type of dull
ewitted persons has a tendency to at
tach himself or herself to a quick in
telligence and thus steal a ride" An
epigram not unworthy the great de
Stael herself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

review Of that delightful bit Of grace
full artistry. Some one has aptly said:
What the gods may not tell us they
hint at through harmony" THE CHI
max" seems to have been able to &C
cept the hint; it is a dramatic SYM
phony, throughout the orchestration
Of which continually occur the laugh
ing, ripping, flutelike variations of
strain of lighter comedy.
1t has plot so well developed that
the prospective flaw-picker finds him
self without employment. 1t might
we'll be spoken of as battle between
the love of music and the music Of
love, and it offers it's little lesson
gently, unobtrusively, without throw
ing moral at it's audiences head.
It's dramatis personae number but
four; girl with voice and soul;
a man with selfish love and a soul
without music, and two othsr men
with genius. In order to win Beauty,
Selfishness resorts to base decDit; dis
covery brings denunciation by, Love
surmounts the whole-not in the Ordi:
nary, regulation, melodrama fashion,
but gently, artisically, leaving the
spectator and auditor rather in the
hazy, afterglow of delightful dream
than confronting him with a tableau
Of stage embraces supposed to con-
vey the idea of land forever thereafter
they lived happily" The Climax
plays upon the strings until they re-
spond by the very mental sugges-
ton" so prominently mentioned in the
dialogue.
The company appearing at the Ven-
dome this season is strong and very
nicely balanced. Miss Florence Web
Der. as Adelina Won Hagan, the girl
with the voice, is almost ideal in the
role. Her speaking voice is excep-
tionally pleasant and her singing is
splendid Even as the lines of the
play put it, She has the voice. the
temperament-every The more
emotional scenes were handled strong
ly and with such consummate art that
a false move, or a break in the pic
ture seemed an impossibility. 1t Is
more than a pleasure to hear read,
err. such as is Miss Webber-it is a
satisfaction.
Arthur Cogliser, as Luigi Golfanti,
the old music teacher, had most of the
comedy, getting all out Of his part that
seemed possible. His scenes with
Miss Weber were especially good.
Thomas Sinclaire was altogether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

Speaking of the performance Mr..
Skinner said:
Il cannot understand the adverse
criticism made of the Passion Play by
Homecoming Americans; in fact, / can
scarcely believe that this wonderful
experience can fail to excite the most
commercial of commercial Americans.
The Passion Play is an emotion, and
big one. You cannot shake it off.
No one can quite remain Indifferent
before it. Even William Fl. Crane,
who couldn't figure out any part of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

satisfactory in the role of DR.. John
Raymond. playing the part with the
quiet dignity it called for and convey
ing cleverly to his audience the self
ishness that was supposed to be hid
den beneath the calm, professional ex-
terror Of the Doctor who would resort
to unfair methods to win a woman's
love-
AS Pietro Golfanti, son of the music
teacher. and in love with. Adelna
Chester Barnett was very acceptable
Nature has not vocally endowed him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

bal scent Of the roses to the broken
vase of poetic fiction. The seasons
entrance has proved a complete sue
cess and the interior Of the Vendome
Is deserving Of special commentator
for its immaculateness There are,
Of course, the old, familiar landmarks,
as II we're, but the effect of the whole
Is that Of newness and certainly at
Effectiveness.
But Of THE Climax in
its somewhat erroneous though too
common acceptation, has no place in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

it for himself, was held spellbound
by It. Strong men who never sat
forty-five minutes in a theatre without
going out for a drink, remained silent
and smokeless and drinkless for eight
hours at the Passion Play and came
out looking wise and chastened. It is
big. And there is a lot of genuine
dramatic art about it. There is an
immersion into character and an alb
sence of cCcksure self-consciousness
in rhese Bavarian players that ]
should like to see more of on our pro-
fessiOnaI stage. Even the elements
figured impressively. 1t is all done
in the daylight. One day during the
betrayal scene it poured rain. The
actors. APPARENTLY oblivious, w.;
drenched. At the scene Of the cruel
fxion peals of thunder came down
from the mountains, while a moment
before, during the ascension, the sun
bIazed through the falling drops. The
reverence CT it all was immensely
heightened. When the atrophied actor
gets thrills like this-well, he remem-
""0e it. incidentally, the King of
Saxony, who stopped at our hotel quite
incog., saw the performance one day.
as did also DR.. Hill, the American
ambassador to Germany"
Mr.. Skinner has already resumed
his tour in Washington in your
Humble Servant" the Booth Tarking-
ton and Leon Wilson comedy. Dur
ing his tour the actor will put into
rehearsal his new play. Sire" by
Henri Lavedan. author of "The Duel
in which he will make his next New
York appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
SPECIAL.

Full line of celebrated
majestic" clothing. Monday
special we will give Is per
cent. off. Brawner-Riera
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

machine is so conveyed from city to
city that on her arrival at the depot
it is ready in waiting to bring her
and her family to their hotel.
Charles Frohman has just been de-
livered the finally corrected set OF
scene models for the Maude Adams
production of "Chantecler" Each act
has model of it's own, looking very
much like miniature stage, about
two feet high and two feet deep, fully
set with tiny scenery and feathered
actors, ready for performance. The
models have been by now distributed
to the scenic artists and builders
VINO will at once begin the construc-
ton of the four huge Stage settings
that go to make up the environment
for this remarkable play.
Francis Wilson somewhat disturbed
the equanimity of Chautauqua lately
by again coming out in the flat-footed
fashion with few plain truths and an
occasional hard saying against the
blind stupidity Of any religion that
puts ban upon theater-going. Twice
was Mr.. Wilson asked to Chautauqua
to talk, and each time his text was
that the church and the theatre should
go hand in hand towards satisfying
the need that every human spirit feels
for a fuller and richer existence, for
expansion of mind, for intellect and
knowledge. With such play as ''The
Bachelors Baby" amusing, pathetic,
but teaching charity above all things,
surely never did an actor speak from
a finer premise than did Mr.. Wilson,
who is the author as we'll as the Bach
elor of this play.
Donald Brian, who is still PLAYING
Freddy Smythe in "The Dollar Prin-
cess production now running at the
Illinois Theatre, Chicago. and whose
skill as dancer is famIi1arly known
from one end of the country to the
other, makes the unexpected state
ment that no native American, who
has learned dancing in his teens, can
ever hope to measure up to the per-
feet agility and versatility of the fin
ished European dancer. Br. Brian
idea is that in Europe dancing is a
vocation; in America it is an avoca-
ton. In Europe the child begins
dancing in his fifth or sixth year, and
all his life thereafter is regulated with
the idea Of making him a master of
his art. And until the art of dancing
IS fostered in the same way in Ameri-
ca, says Mr.. Brian, in that respect at
least America will always have to go
to Europe to learn.
''The dramatist must be a god and
a devil and a william and hero and
al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

terview. "He must shake hands with
life every hour in the twenty-four
He must feel as his characters feel,
suffer as they suffer, rejoice as they
rejoice. Through all and above all he
must be a superior critic of his own
best endeavors, applying an memorable
test to himself and all his creations
a being of double nature, subjectively
experimenting, effectively connoting.
Henry Schuman-Heink, the eldest
son of Madame Schuman-f1einl the
grand opera prima donna, has been
engaged by David Belasco for role
in the new play, "Nobody's Widow,
in which he will present Miss Blanche
Bates this season. The flrst-born OF
Madame Schuman-Heink's eight chill
dren, Mr.. Henry, or Hans as he is
called by his intimates, is the apple
of his famous mothers eye. The
young man is splendidly educated, and
is said to have inherited much of his
gifted mothers artistic temperament
and tastes. His appearance in mo
body's Widow will constitute the
young mans professional debut, and
in honor of the occasion a party OF
twelve Of his classmates from the
University of Heidelberg are coming
to this country to see that he gets a
proper reception on the opening night
of the production at the beautiful
Belasco Theatre In New York, where
the premiere of the play will take
place.
Frances Starr, who plays the part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
The Climax.

The Nashville American has the
following to say Of the Climax, which
will appear on Oct. 10:
Although last to raise its curtain
upon the season OF 1901. the Ven
dome more than atoned for its tardi-
ness last night by the quality OF its
opening attraction, which was not only
enjoyed by the splendid audience at
the time, but was carried home by
many in lingering threads of silver
harmony and tender. softly spoken
sentiments that cling like the proven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

''The dramatist must be god and
devil and a william and hero and
purist and a libertin> and all the
other attributes in one" declared Dav.
id Belasco, the famous dramatist
manager and producer, in a recent in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Otis Skinner Commends Passion Play

Otis Skinner Commends Passion Play.
Otis Skinner has jus returned to
America after the longes5 and most
eventful stay he has ever experienced
abroad. The greater part of Mr.. Skin
ner's holiday in Europe was passed
with his little daughter and Mrs. Skin
ner in the Tryolean Alps. But the
chief purpose of the actors trip was
to see the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau. Unlike most homecoming az
tors, Mr.. Skinner returns still full Of
enthusiasm over the biblical spectacle
that he saw. in compaH~ with William
H. Crane, at Oberammerg last July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
STAGE Notes.

OIISC INOtCo'
The probable order of the interest
ing repertoire Of his own plays with
which William Gillette will begin his
seasOn on October 18th at Rochester,
New York, will be as follows: "Sher-
lock Holiness" "Clarice," Held by the
Enemy" TOO Much Johnson The
Private Secretary and "Secret Ser
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

Gladys Unger the American play
wright, for long time resident in
London. has again scored a tremen-
deus success and probably a snug
fortune as well, by the skill and faith
fulness with which she has turned the
French comedy, lie Bots Sacre' into
New York's sensational success. Dec
Grating Clementine." The unusual vir-
tue of Miss fingers translation is that
it has retained all the quality of the
French original, without nearly the
yerbosity and redundancy OF express
sion that the original Paris perform
ance had. c. P Huntley and Hattie
Williams in the principal parts have
settled down to the most substantial
New York successes in their careers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

Frances Starr. who plays the part {