davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
Where to w orship
=Mcetings--
ut Various Hammond Churches


The First Methodist Episcopal
church, Russell street
Rev w. F. Switzer, pastor; residence.
III Russell street.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
DR.. w Mayes Martin, superintendent
Public worship and sermon at 10:45
a. m. The sermon will be given by a
minister from the Divinity school of
the University of Chicago, Rev. j. H.
Palmer. formerly of Rhode Island.
Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. ]. D. Cressen, superintendent.
Epworth League devotional service
al $50 p.
Evening church service at $50 p. m.
The sermon will be given by the min
lister of the morning.
The people of the city are cordially
invited to share in this service.
At the Monroe street church there
will be evening services with preach
ing by Rev. S. w. Cassaday. The people
of the vicinity are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
TUTHILI,
SCORES
HEAVILY

CONTINUED from Page One)
by the corporation for helping TO de-
feat the labor unions"
Another case cited by Judge Tuthill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

Christian church, Corner Calumet av-
enue and Summer street.
c. ]. Sharp. minister; residence $40
Summer street. Phone 1851
Sunday meetings:
Orchestra at 9:45 a. m
Sable school, at 10 a. m.
Communion and preaching services
at II a.
Junior Endeavor at g.
Intermediate Endeayor at D. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Baptismal and evangelistic service
at 1870 p
Special music at all services.
Monday evening at p. m. Garfield
club, alternate Mondays
Tuesday office day at the church.
Tuesday evening at 1890 choir prac-
tce. Mr.. Leaning, leader
Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid
society at the church.
Wednesday evening, at 1880, mid
week service, Bible study and board
meeting.
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
ciety at the church.
Thursday evening social evening.
Friday evening Sunday school teach
ers and officers meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

avenue. Rev. ]. Beinert, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 q. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m
Wednesday evening at prayer
meeting.
TIL Ladies' Aid society meets every
Thursday afternoon in the church par
lors, to make preparations for the ba-
zaar. which is to be held in the near
future. The business meetings of this
society are held on the last Thurs
day of the month
Choir practice. Friday evening, at 8
p. m
The public is cordially invited to at
tend any or all these services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. Subject:
Gods Care of His Own"
B. Y. P. u. at $40 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. Subject:
The Idler."
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:45 p m.
Choir and orchestra rehearsal Fri
day night at 1880 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

lions German ". E. Church, 25S Tru-
man avenue Residence. 260 Truman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

Baptist Church, Rev. j. E. Sharp,
Phi. D.. pastor.
Morning services,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
FIRST Presbyterian church.


Rev. Jenkinson of Chicago, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. w. A.
Stout, superintendent
Public worship and sermon at 1o:45
a.
Christian Endeavor at $40 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
First congregational Church.

Rev. \. ]. Meyers. pastor
Preaching at 10:45 a. m
Evening service at 7:30 o. m.
Sabbath school at 30 D. m.
All are invited to ATTEND these serv
ices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
MoHAMMEDANs OF INDIA.
Superstition Seems to Govern Most of
 Their Actions.

Superstition Seems to Govern Most of
 Their Actions.
 Mohammedans of India are very superstitious. No Mohammedan will take a bath on Sunday or Tuesday. But if one bathes on Wednesday all misfortunes and misery that are in store for him till the next Wednesday will be averted. As rule, all Moham medans bathe on Fridays before going to perform the jumma prayers. For donning new clothes Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday are regarded as bad days If any one dons new dress or puts on new cloth or allows his tailor to cut a piece Of cloth on these days. be will live miserable life till that dress or cloth gets torn or is thrown away If shirt is torn and if the wearer wants to stitch it. it must be taken of, for if it is stitched while on the body tue person will soon die. A Moham medan will never allow barber to come near him on Tuesdays. for Tues days and Saturdays and Sundays are bad days for shaving. If absolutely necessary he will get himself shaved an Saturday or Sunday, but never on Tuesday, as his star Is supposed to fall in blood if he does so. If one receives money or some valuable thing, it is taken with the right hand, for if 1t is taken with the left the person re- ceiving 1t is said to forget all about 1t very soon or to mislay it. A de- vout Mohammedan will not start on a journey on Wednesday,, for it is be- ieved he will never return home safe lv if he does so. And 1t Is said that even a snake never ventures out of it's hole on this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
From tho Kitchen.

Has it ever struck one what a num- Der of terms belonging to cuisine are applied to man under different circum- stances? Sometimes he is pasted" he "boils with rage," is baked" with heat and "burns'' with love or jeal- ousy. He is often "cut up," ''deveur- ed" with a flame and 'done brown" We dress his jacket for him. Some times he is "eaten up" with care, and occasionally he is fried" We cook his goose" for him. and often he makes a goose" of himself. We make ''hash'' Of him, and sometimes he makes a hash of something else. He gets into "hot water" and sometimes into "mess." is made into "mince neat and is often in pickle" We are ofteu asked to "toast" him, and he Is frequently put into a "stew" or is in a stew" no one knows why. A ''soft" is "half baked" and one severe iy handled is well ''peppered." A cheeky young imp is sauce box" !" and a rich father is made to "fork" out.-Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
A Snake Story.

The family were at dinner when there came tap at door seldom opened. Winning no attention, it was repeated and again a third time, though more softly, and then the door was swung back and. behold, there was a snake, knocking at the portals of hospitality! Down upon its head. in conformity with the decree of tradi- tion and with Ezra's understanding of scriptural direction. crunched Brit. ish boot. It was a mother snake, who. having bravely overcome her fear of man. was seeking sustenance, not for herself perhaps, though she was starv- ing. but more likely for the little ones that were found in the grass by the brook Thus for once, at any rate. did the craftiness of the devil succumb to the instinct of motherhOod.-George B. M. Harvey in North American Re view
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
THE MILITARY SQUARE.
\ Formation Borrowed by Wallace
 From the eIeminqs.

A Formation Borrowed by Wallace
 From the eIemines.
 The greatest of ail Scottish anniver- saries is that of Rannockburn. fought tn the year 1914. Apart from its bear. Ing on the independence of Scotland. the battle will always have an excep- tional interest from the military point of view. as Bannockburn may be said to have been the birthplace of the British square Proud Edwards" army mainly consisted of cavalry. while that of the Scots, on the other hand, was almost exclusively composeO of foot folk armed with the spear and these Bruce threw into "schiI troms." or oblong squares, formatioH borrowed by Wallace from the Flem- ings. who had employed it with sue cess at Courtray to resist the charge oi the English cavalry.
 Hitherto the mounted mail clad knight had carried everything before him, but Courtray and BannockburE resolute spear armed infantry drawn up in "schiltrom." or hedgehog. forma- lion, and these two battles revolution ized the tactics of the continent and of our own island. Profting by the lesson which had been taught them at Bannockburn, the English applied the tactics of the Scots with brilliant success at Crecy and still more at Agincourt. As it was the Scots who may be said to have originated the British square at Bannockburn, so it was they again who at Balaklava were the first to discard it with their thin red line," and now, owing to our changed conditions of warfare, it is discarded altogether.-London Chron- !cie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
A Weddinq5Hint,

The tall girl smiled in some embar. rassment.
 Haven't you any secondhand shoes p she said to the shoe clerk.
 "But, miss"- he renonstrated.
 "No, no; you misunderstand." said she. 'I don't mean to wear just mean old shoes. too worn for use that customers have left with you. You see. there's wedding up al our house tomorrow, and we wait something to throw at the bride and bridegroom"
 'l see." said the clerk
 He rummaged in black hole and drew forth an armful of dilapidated footwear. The girl selected some threes. two and ones.
 ''These will do Thanks ever so much,' she said. and so departed.
 Big footed people are always work. Ing that on us,'' said the clerk after ward. ''That girl wears eights. She couldn't very well throw such mud scows at the bride. so she chose some little and dainty shoes here-ones and twos. Oh. yes, it's an old trick with the big footed. Los Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
He Was . Poer Guesser.

He was a new conductor and anx. 1ous to expedite matters. When he saw . woman holding . two dollar bill in her hand he dispensed with the customary exhortation to pay her fars and began to count out change. There Aad been . drain on his pockets throughout the trip, and he was obliged to interview half the passen- gers in the car before he finally se- cured the desired small coin. Finally tho transaction was completed, and the conductor returned to the woman.
 "Farer' he said.
 The woman dshed . nickel from her pocketbook. Then she looked at the two dollar bin.
 "Dear mey' she said. "How careless am! I forgot I had that money in my hand. Somebody might have stolen it."
 "Chump!' growled the conductor.
 The woman thought he meant her. but he didn't. He was cursing his own stupidity.-New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
 SarAeen's Head Tavern.

The Saracen's Head, Snow Hill. now closed, reached back to respectable antiquity. In "Dick Tarlton's Jests" 1t is referred to as "the Saracen's Head without Newgate." and Stow calls it "a fair and large inn for re- ceipt of travellers" which hath to sign the Sarazen's Head" Its pre- eminent interest. however, is natural. ly Dickensian, and the novelist has given a vivid description of the old inn as 1t was when Nicholas Nickleby and his uncle interviewed there the master of Dotheboys Hall. There are various accounts of the origin of the sign of the Saracen's Head. One is that it was set up as compliment to the mother of Thomas d Beckett. who was the daughter Of a Saracen. In Selden's ''G.,ble Talk" we read. When our countrymen came home from fighting with the Saracens they pictured them with huge. big, terrible faces, as you stlll see the sign of the Saracen's Head is.'-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
m Jvdoess lj<tls Je3sa.


 The aT~Sr rf clerk involved tn . decidedly confusing situation the Ger man gentleman referred to in a story in the New York Times.
 On jury day in the First district court a stolid looking German present. cd to the justice certificate from the commissioner of jurors. After a rapid glance at the document the justice or. dered the man fo raise his right hanl and administered n" uath
 "Your name is i},, nan kaufnlanf" "YeS your tvll,r
 This paper continued the court, requests Hie to excuse Herman kauf- man from jury duty At. the ground that he is dead New. rrrtie .nher that ycu have sworn to teil he truth and think well before yeu 2 s.,wer Are you dead?'
 .Ne-o. your honor" was the bewii- aered reply: II don't think l am.' You claim that you are alive?" Yes. your ilonor."
 That will do. Now take this paper back to the coc:.::sSianer of jurors The man did SO. When the commis- sfoner examined the certificate it bore the following indorsement in the jus. tice's handwriting:
 "The deceased. appearing before me in open court. insists under oath that he Is rot dead. Please investigate and If his testimony be false have him in. dicted for perjury"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
New Works Lobster Palacee.

Nobody of distinction of appetite goes to a lobster palace to eat. One goes there in gaudy mood or when every other place Is filled or closed or with the kind of man who thinks gay ety means overdressed women, bedia- moned men, walters rushing with champagne as if they had the are buckets and a caterwauling orchestra. At midnight the din and the excite ment incline a sedate man to ask him. self whether he is not in . riot. If you have a lobster digestion. you don't hear the din or feel the maelstrom of omnibuses, walters, head walters and patrons swirling about you. A man who Is eating lobster has to concen. trate all his faculties, mental, physical moral and intellectual, on the ordeal. You have heard no doubt of the young lady who was asked over her flrst lob ster how she liked It. T think" she declared, tits perfectly delicious if there weren't 90 many large bones in it. They look like celluloid, don't they T'-Richard Duffy in Putnam'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
ea,xsau,ts o,,.a,e,,, Rw W.

s.. clsvs1sn1ey osss1iaeps N0 WOA
 President Cleveland was ofhsa st AAs 1ssk in the White Houae Unta . o'eanck in the morning and up again at Q ! fen into tho way of working until about 1 o'clock in the morning, and becauss of tho oppressive heat 1 kspe tho doos of my room wiae open. O6 tsn during the hours around midnighe I would step into the han in hope of getting a stray breath of afr. Once 1t % happened that as 1 looked across the hall to the half open door turned toward mine l saw upon its polished surface the reflection of the hand of man writing with a patience and an industry that amazed me. 1 knew that the president was at his desk. 1 used to ask the watchman when went to my task in the morning at what hour the president had knocked of work the preceding night l found that it was generally about o'clock in the morning, although sometimes when he had finished some severe task that hc had set himself he would stop at 2 o'clock. usually stopped work at l o'clock, but did once or twice hang on until 2 in the hope that I might, If only for once. show an endurance equal to that of the man next door, whose greediness for work had become proverbial.-George F. Parker in Me Clure'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Tho "Maearoni."

The "macaroni" were exquisites or Cops who in England and France led the fashions from 1780 to 1785 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perched r1diculously on their topknot, satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen who invariably car ried long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently a bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged a mine ing and affected gait and manner There was during the war for inde- rendence a body of Maryland soldiers who on account of their showy uni forms were called "macaroni."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
He Knew His Bushes @.

Kind Hearted Maiden (fisning for stray penny in her purse)-1 suppose you poor blind people feel your mis fortunes keenly?
 Blind Mendicant-Yes, indeed. The Lord only knows how l miss the pleas, ure of being able to look into the beau. tiful faces of the handsome and lovely ladies who are kind enough to donate
 Kind Hearted Maiden (fshing out a shilling)-Here. poor fellow, take this I'm sure you are deserving.-London Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
French Peasant Women Hard Worke

French Peasant Women Hard Workers The French peasant woman, Ere tonne or otherwise, works hard as any man. It makes one sad to sec the women working in the fields, digging and delving, carrying heavy burdens driving the cattle, sometimes attend" ing to the machinery employed on the farms. One wonders whether hus- bands and fathers appreciate 1t all, especially when you hear some of the ballads, for ballads are supposeS to reveal the soul of a people. heard one the other day of which the refrain b as follows:
 Dear b my good wife Jeanne.
 Her death I should deplore.
 But dearer arc my beaves.
 Their loss would grieve me naors! From Plougastel (France) Letter to New Orleans Times-Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Tho Mennonleee

The Mennonites grew out of four sects of Dutch, Flemish and German Baptists. They derive their name from Memo Emons, . Catholic priest who became a leader of the anabaptists In about 1697. Simons was born in 1lo2 and died in 1887. His "True Christian Belief'' was published three years be. fore his death. Following the death of the leading spirit tho sect under went divisions and changes of crsed.- p1ttsburk Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
she Had Learned.

"The hardest thing to acquire, miss" said the dramatic teacher, lis the art of laughing naturally without aprar ent effort"
 "Oh, I've got that down fne." saia the would be soubrette. T typewrote for three years for a man who was al ways telling me funny stories abou his little boy."-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
FOR RENT

4 OAO AVA1AV A
 DWELLINGS 4 room No. 2003 w. 5th ave. room 1908 w. Pu,len St. room, 615 Hickory St. room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). Gil B. 3rd Ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union.
 DWELLINGS
 (Colored) 3 room 707 Mulberry St. room 1906 E. 10th Ave 4 room and hall 1905 w. 9th Ave. I room 2S11 w. 18th Ave. room 1922 Fir St. 3 room HOS Virginia St. 3 room S05 Spruce St. ? room 1908 Missouri St.
 FIRE INSURANCE l represent Old Line Companies. ask share of your business. AL soNwrite accident and boiler insurance as we'll as Automobile. If you desire to buy or sell it would be to your in- terest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
He Knew,

Mrs.-Oh. Jack! Dolly told ne the most exciting secret. and made me swear never to tell living soul! Mr. We'll, hurry up with it. I'm late to the office nOw.-Cieveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Rerhapa.

"Now. look here. Algernon." said a parent to his son sternly, when was your age I was at the head of my class"
 "Ah." responded the lad. perhaps teachers were easier to fool then than they are nowy'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
washinaten's Rebujxe.

washington" said . senator, "was not . cyr,ic, yet hs sometimes said things su wretchedly true that they had s cynical note. Thus, rebuking . certain type of churchgosF. he oncs wrote:
 "sThe church's feasts and 6RStD are marvelously well kept up. The rich keep the feasts and tAs pooe tho fasts.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
A Candid Critic.

A Candid Critic. Author-Have you red @y nev bookf Friend-Yes. "WhAt do you think o& itr' "Well, to bs candid with you. I think the covers are too fxf apart"-Ch1caeo NeWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Severe.

"I wish I had fortune. I'd never paint another picturer declared an artist to brother of the brush.
 "Weil, there are lots of people who would give you oue on that coDditonr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28

The care of the health of the people is the frst duty of statesmen-nis-
 aeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Reciprocity.

Do you expect your constituenn to believe au you tell thenr'
 "No," answered Senator eoeghun, sand in return they m0gt 1ot expect mo to ten them al l hoa1svo.s-Waah-, tngton Star. sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28

If . man empties hls pa1ss ito - head no ons ea1 taks 3 hs0 k1Ae Bfanklfn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
The Similarity.

TU0 01II'IGU1tSyd Why are some policemen like rain bows, Bed p they appear aftR - OtsgW &s oVQ6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-03
REVERE, MO.
: . . : $500 . : . !, .

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs.
Riley's father, Arthur Shuler, of this
place.
Grandma Kantz was quite sick last
week, but is better.
Miss Alta Pades Of Peakesville is
with her aunt, Mrs. Richey, who is
sick.
Mrs. Will Paine is on the sick list.
Her daughter. Mrs. Roy Brown, is
with her, helping with the work.
Mrs. Levi King. who has been away
for some time, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sells and two
children Of Medill. came Saturday
evening for a visit with L. A. Marsh
and family.
Meeting is still going on. There
have been near sixty conversions. AS
soon as these meetings close, Rev
Wilson of the Baptist church, will be
gin meeting.
Olive Wilson of Peakesville spent
a few days last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCabe
of this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-03

at time, TO make expenses, and when
they pay an interpreter five dollars
per head for his services, they haven't
much left. On the appearance of the
Interpreter today from ST. Louis, one
OF the section foremen Immediately
wired the roadmaster and the man
was sent back. This will mean the
saving of several hundred dollars a
month on the Hannibal division OF the
Q, and the road nor the interpreter
will not CLEAN their regular monthly
"stick-up' from the foreigners.
Some time ago, the Interpreter who
came to the city today was told to go
to work with a pick and shovel with
the rest OF the gang, but he refused
to do SO, saying that he had not
worked for the past six years and that
he did not intend to. He had saved
during his services as interpreter for
the @, little horde Of money amount
ing to $500. For the most part, these
interpreters are Greeks who have adj
vanced little farther in American
ways than their fellows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-03
INTERPRETERS
HAVE SNAPS
Roaamaster Woodin Believes in Ee-
ing Honest With the Laborers
on the Hannibal Di-
vision.
INTERPRETER LET OUT
lsome of These Class of Workmen
Comfortably Situated From the
Money Secured From
Greeks.

In many instances, roadmasters of
the divisions of the c., b. & O., as
well as other roads of the country.
are dispensing with the services of an
interpreter. In many places it is
necessary for the roads to employ
these men, where foreigners. Greek
and Italian laborers, are employed al
together. to assist the section bosses
In daily construction and repair work
and in attending to the needs of the
dark fellows in general
An interesting case of the disposing
OF the services of an interpreter came
to notice today. when one of them
came to this city from st. Louis to
work. Roadmaster Woodin, of the
Hannibal division OF the @, has at all
times been against what is termed
holding out" on the laborers for the
interpreters services. An interpreter
makes on the average fifty dollars per
month, besides what he can Squeeze
from the gang to which he renders his
services.
In Keokuk, at the present time, are
about tl1irty-fve OF these laborers un
der the supervision of three section
bosses. All of the men or most al
of them are able to speak the Englist
language and every one is able to un
derstand it, having been in this coun
try, some OF them, for a number o.
years. The Greeks work only lons
enough each month, two or three day.