davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Hermansdorfer en-
tertained a number of friends Friday
evening at a house-warming in their
beautiful new bungalow home, on
Magoun avenue. Cards were played
until 1880. Mrs. C. f. Haywood and
l. Young receiving the prizes. A
bountiful midnight lunch was served,
the dining room being artistically dec
grated in green and yellow with a
jack Lantern surrounded by candles
as centerpiece. The gentlemen re-
ceived cigars as favors and the ladies
tissue paper pumpkins filled with can
dies After lunch Mrs. Hale of Ma
goun avenue and Mrs. Hermansdoffer
entertained the company most pleas
antly with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. In the wee sma' hours the guests
departed assuring the charming hostess
and genial host that they had spent one
of the most enjoyable evenings of their
lives.
The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will begin with a good fell
lowship meeting at o'clock, followed
by Sunday school at 9:45 The regu-
lar morning service will start at IL
o'clock and Rev. J. b. McNary's sub
ject will be THE Use of What one
Has" The Epworth League will meet
at $50 with Curtiss Brunsdon as lead
err Regular evening meeting at 1880,
the pastors subject being Lost and
Found There Will be special music
at both services on Monday evening
the Methodist brotherhood club will
hold a meeting in the church and w
E. Roe will be the spea ker. HIS sub
iect will be The Real Thing That
Counts While refreshments are be-
ing served a general discussion on the
current events of the day will take
place on Tuesday night the mission
study class will meet at the church
and on Wednesday the regular pray
or and teachers meeting will be held
The services at the Congregations
church tomorrow will be at the regu-
lar hours DR.. Alexander Monroe. the
pastor, has chosen for his morning
subject Reciprocity in Religion" and
in the evening will deliver the frs
of three discourses on rs Life Worth
Living" Special music at both serv
ices.
George Standish left for milwaukee,
TO spend Sunday with relatives.
Miss Nora Carter will spend sun
dav at her home in DeKalb, III.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Groves are thu
cago today.
There will be a football game a
Forsythe Park sunday afternoon be
tween tn Lake County Stars and tn
Collins A C. teams
Mrs VIM. Meade is entertaining
o'clock luncheon today in homo
of Mrs Fred c. Baldwin of Chicago
The Mems club of the Congregation
al church will meet at the residence o
w. J. Turnkey, Jr., on Beacon street
Monday evening. The subject to b
discussed will be Freight Rates
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. McNary will Civ
a reception to the official board of tn
Methodist church at the parsonage mex
Thursday evening.
Mrs Wood and children, who hay
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mr.
Edward Pickard of Forsythe avenue
left for their home in Birmingham
-Ala. Thursday morning.
Skating every afternoon and nigh
night at the East Chicago Rink thi
week 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
FOUR HARVARD
MEN ARE OUT

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 22.-The Har-
ward football warriors were let down
easy yesterday in preparation for the
game with Brown today. Signal drill
and formation plays constituted the
work. Leslie and rockingham will be
unable to participate in the game, their
injuries being more serious than ex-
pected. The absence of Perkins and
Smith is another disuoraging prospect
Wfgglesworth. the fast little quarter
back is unable to play and Potter Will
take his place today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
WILLIE LEWIS
SHOWS SKILL

New DIRK. Oct. 22.-With kid" Nc
Coy behind him, Willie Lewis showed
members of the National Sporting club
that he was something of a scientific
boxer when he outpointed Sailor
Burke in a fast ten round bout. From
the start Lewis used good footwork
and walked and danced away from
Burke's hard swings. He placed blow
after blow in all the rounds and had
the Sailor" weary at the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

rest the team had. Today Captain But
zer's men are to battle with the fresh
men. 1t is likely that many Illini
scouts will see Indiana and Wisconsin
play at Indianapolis today on account
of the approaching battle between the
Illini and the Hoosiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
INDIANA HARBOR.
n RantfHt Church. Indfana Harhu


Emerson o. Bradshaw, Pastor.
The following will be rendered at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Oct
%, at 1880 o'clock:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation.
Anthem-.Praise the God of Our
Salvation
SoIo-Mrs. c. P. Holway.
Hymn-"Come Thou Almighty King"
Quartet-''There's a Friend in the
Homeland"
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Response by Choir-Holy. Holy, Holy.
Anthem-"Just AS l Am
Announcements.
Anthem-'Magnify the Lord"
Ofertory.
Authoritative Divine"
Short Address by Pastor.
Anthem-"Abide with Me-"
Hymn-"Hark, Hark My SOUL"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
BILLS IS HIGH GUN.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 22.-Though
the weather was bad yesterday. the
trap shooters interstate tournament
was brought to a close. f. G. Bills of
Chicago was high professional with
966 out of 900, and J. B. Graham of
Ingleside, H., was high amateur with
951 out of 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

rganiZation-
Eastern league
American association
Southern league
Western league
New England league
Northwestern league
Tri- State league
Three-I league
New York State league
Connecticut league
Central league
Cotton States league
Texas league
Western association
Central association
Virginia league
MINI. Wis. lea que
South Atlantic league
Ohio-Penn. league
South Michigan league
Carolina ass ociation
Ohio State league
ILL., Wis. league
Blue Grass league
Southeastern league
Kitty league
Missouri-Ill. league
Virginia Valley league
West Michigan league
K ansas State lea que
Pacific Coast league
Eastern Carolina leagu'
Western Canada league
Arkansas league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

Greenfeld--Ball Bros. of Muncie,
who bought the Louis Hollweg fruit
jar and bottle factory here, will not
operate the plant this winter, and the
employees have been transferred to the
factory at Muncie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22


be held tomorrow in the church's temp
orary quarters. Cline's hall The con-
gregation is rapidly adjusting Itself to
the changed conditions under which
they are compelled to meet while
building their new church, The work
done is becoming more satisfactory
each Sunday.
The pastor will use his subject on
Sunday morning Greed or Christ"
There will be most interesting
service held in the evening at 1880
o'clock. George Blackstone Irving of
Chicago will be the speaker. Mr.. Irv
ing is a Methodist layman whose bust
ness is to travel about over the coun-
try in the promotion of plans for NUM-
cipal betterment. The speaker has had
phenomenal success in this work. In
Springfield. Mass, the board of trade
offered a prize for the best plan for
improving the city in different ways.
Over 200 were competing for the prize,
from all parts of the country. Mr..
Irving was awarded the prize. The ad-
dress Sunday night will deal with the
problems and plans for improving the
city in many ways. Special reference
will be made to the beneficient effect
on a city by its citizens showing an
active interest in the moral and re-
| igious affairs. and manifesting just
| pride in the erection of beautiful
| homes, churches, schools and public
| buildings. The address will be of a
most interesting nature to the people
| of Indiana Harbor and all are cordial
| ~ invited
| The Womanss club of Indiana Harbor
will meet at the home of Mrs. Dupes,
on Fir. street, Monday, Oct. "a. The
program is as follows:
Music.
Roll Call: Quotations from Pro-
verbs.
Paper: Social Life in Washington
Mrs. Callahan.
Paper: Our Foreign Legations-Mrs
Patterson
Music.
Hostesses-Mr Dupes and Mrs. Keep
pie.
The work taken up by the Woman's
club for this year is a study of the
United States. This comprises a stud,
of the geography of the country, tbs
former inhabitants, points Of interest
great men and women, authors and au
thoresses, philanthropists, etc. Sew
eral interesting meetings have alread,
been held, and the ladies of the clul
are looking forward with pleasure t,
this years work.
Mrs A. G. Lundquist entertained
. party of ladies at her home on ",
street in honor of Miss Maude Stephen
of Parke2sburg, w. Va. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Hook, Lauer
Stephens. Summers, and Dill. Refresh
ments were served.
Tom OConnell went in to see tn
Cubs get partially even with tn
Athletics today.
Baron Won Westrum had a party O
Michigan gentlemen looking over tn
Harbor streets Thursday.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robart Wise, 3711 Hemlock street, Wed
nesday morning. NJ otheradnabb
nesday morning. Mother and baby do
ing nicely.
Mrs. David W. Kepple and Mrs. D. W
Dupes will entertain the woman's clu1
at the former ladys home. 1907 Fl
street, Monday evening
Alderman Monroe Schock drove hi
mother to Valparaiso yesterday in hi
automobile.
Skating every afternoon and nigh
r night at the East Chicago Rink thi
. week. 1874
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
OFF DAY FOR ILLINI

Champaign, Ill, Oct. 22.-There was
another snappy practice on Illinf field
with surprising pep after the long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
Facts About Worlds
Series Game Today

Gnme-Fourfh.
where pIayed-West Side park,
Polk and Lincoln streets.
How to reach grounds-MetropoIi-
tan elevated: Garfield park, get on
at Ogden station. Surface cars:
Taylor street, Van Burne, Harrison
Ogden and Paulina.
Games won-Philadeiphia, 81,
Chicago, none.
Games necessary to win champion
ship-Four.
What today's result will do
Victory for Athletics gives them the
series. victory for Cubs forces adj
ditfonaI game to be played here Sun
day.
Probable batterIes-Brown and
king for Cubs, Bender and Thomas
for Athletics.
Seafs-AlI reserved tickets sold.
Tickets for lower section of grand
stand, which is unreserved, and
bleacher seats put on saIe~ at II
o'clock.
Tickets-Tfckets purchased for
yesterdays game are the only ones
good for today. Tickets for game
No 3 good for Sunday, If that game
is necessary.
Betfing-Cubs to to win series ;
Athletics, 1 to 10 to win series.
Results of Eames-Philadelphi A;
Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, o; Chicago,
8. Philadelphia. IL; Chicago, 8.
Total sos.
Total ,312.50.
Players shnre-@59, OcS.75.
| Clubs share-&3D, 1920.
National commissioners share
| S10,931.2J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

The Lavender Cigar is home prod
uct None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
ELECT DIMMICK CAPT

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 22.-Ralph L.
Dimmick of Hubbard. Ore, was chosen
football captain Of the Notre Dame
eleven last night. His election comes
as a sequel 10 the failure of Captain
elect Vaughn 70 put in an appearance.
The faculty board has decided that an
assistant captain shall be elected by
each athletic team in future BILLY"
RYAN, half back for the past two years.
was chosen to fill his position
If you smoke a Ia Vendor once you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

If you smoke a Ia Vendor once you
will always call for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MACHINE GUN ORDERED
FOR ORGANIZED MILITIA
Extra Companies Must Be Added to
Regiment for Ordnance
Issued to It.

The army ordnance department has
placed a contract for the new machine
guns which are to be issued to the or
ganized militia
A number of inquiries have already beer
made by National Guard officers as to
how this new type Of gun can be ac-
CURED. 1t is thought that the militia in
some of the states will be ready for the
new guns as soon as they are turned on,
by the manufacturers.
Before machine guns will be issued to a
regiment it will be necessary, however, to
add company to its enlisted strength
The system now used in the regular
army Of forming machine gun platoons is
regarded only as a temporary organiza
ton. Eventually, ii is expected, a. thir-
teenth company will be added to each
regiment of the regular army. and equip
ped with machine guns.
A troop of cavalry has already been
equipped with machine guns as an expert
ment. The thirteenth company can be
added to a regular regiment only by au-
thority from Congress.
While the Dick law requires that the
militia shall conform to the organization
of the regular army, it will be easy for
the militia to organize provisional com
panies and equip them with machine
guns The War Department is anxious,
in issuing machine guns that the militia
be started in the right direction in order
to avoid confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
STYLISH HATS ON VIEW.
Feature Of Autumn Display at Kann
Establishment.

Stylish hats from the hands of Paris
and American milliners will be a feature
of the fall and winter opening at S. kann.
Sons & Co. tomorrow. The waists and
tailor-made suits also will be an attrac-
ton for the women who visit the store.
The opening will continue Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The tables in the millinery department
will be filled with exquisite creations from
the ateliers of famous French milliners
and models from the hands of skilled ar
lists of this country. Here will be seen a
hat by Jeanne LAWN; there smart tai
lored hat by Germain a very chic fly
away model in black felt, with facing of
black velvet. and trimming around the
crown of black breast aigrette, and two
wide spread black wings poised on the
back of the hat. Another. design by
Camille Rebeau, is I'm the new tiIrbap
shape. and one by Georget of sealskin
with heavy cockade crossing the crown at
the center: This is faced with gold COL
ored lace and piped with gold lace at.the
back.
The waists of the season and the tai
iored apparel will be exhibited on the
same floor the millinery. and Is Sc
lccted from the best foreign and do
mestic markets. Chiffon covered waists
are unusually popular and beautiful I'm de-
sign. The tailored suits are shown In
ornate, richly trimmed fabrics. in per-
fectly plain tailored rough materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
OBJECTIONS OvERRULED.
License for Employment Bureau
Granted by Commissioners.

Three government employees. Harris E..
vickery, Roy s. Ashton and Robert l.,
Corwin, who. were refused license to
conduct an employment bureau by AS
sesaor Richards and Mai. sylvester, were
YESTERDAY given leave TO open place of
business. after O.. hearing before the
board Of Commissioners last Monday
The assessor was directed to give out a
license. 7+f-s
When the original application was made
objections were offered b. teh police de
partment and the assessor upon the
grounds that the men employed in gov.
eminent Offices could not give all Of
their time to the employment agency
business and also that they proposed to
charge comparatively high fees. The
men said they wanted to run g. business
where high-grade clerks and executive
could get in touch with employers.
/ After the. application was denied re-
quest for hearing was made and the
case argued before the Commissioners by
William 7. Neale, the outcome being
favorable to the applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

There Is comfort In the knowledge so often e1.
pressed that DR.. Kilmcr'a Swsmp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulhlls almost
every wish in relieving pain in the back. kidneys
liver bladder and every peSt of the urinary
passage. 1t corFects ipabtlity TO hold urine. aid
scaldlpe pain tn passing ii. or bad effects follow.
ing use OF liquor. wine or beer. anS overspp,es
that unpleasant necessity Of being compeIf>>: to
get up many times during the night TO urinate
The mild. pleasant snd e,traordipar. effect OF
swamp Root is soon realized 1t stands the high
est for its wonderful results In the most dis
tressing cases. II you need medicine. va;
should have the best. Sold by druggists In 0f,v.
cent and, cue 7dollsr. sizes
You may have sample bottle Of Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy. and a book that tolls
all about II. both sent absolutely free br mail
Address DR.. kimer g. Co, Bingbamtop. n. y.
When writing be sure TO mention that yon road
this generous offer in The Washington supdai
Star Don't make any mistake but remembe,
the name Swamp Root Dr. kilmer's swamp
Root, and the address. Binghamton, n. T.. on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
LIGHT.FINGERED GENTRY
TAKE JEWELS AND MONEY
Robberies Reported by Many Vic
Tins Of DEMONSTRATIONS
Parts of City Looted.

Numerous robberies committed yes
terday were reported to the police last
night.
James II. Mills. of 225 Q street north
west reported to the police of the eighth
precinct that some one had entered his
home and appropriated jewelry valued
at SIG.
Ernest Angerman told the police of
the same precinct that diamond
brooch, valued at $50, and a gold stick
pin, valued at $40. had been stolen
from his home, at 1909 Q street.
Household articles were reportel.
taken from a Shed in the rear of tho
home Of Andrew Taylor, SO6k Z street
southeast
Albert Bolden, janitor Of the Park View
apartment house. 6lO Irving street north
west, reported to the police the theft of
S12 from the pocket of his trousers.
which were hanging up in a room in the
apartment house.
James w. King, OF X street northeast,
reported that a. brown leather grip, con-
tanning a small penEy-in-the-slot ma
chine and $12 in money. was stolen from
a barroom at 1917 14th street northwest.
Frank Smith, 419 AZ street southwest.
reported the theft Of two pairs of trou-
sers, valued at So, from his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
COL. E.E. WOOD RETIRES
AS BROADER GENERAL
Professor Of Modern Languages at
West Point and Veteran Of
Civil and Indian Wars.

Col. Edward e. Wood, professor OF
modern languages at the United States
Military Academy, was retired yester-
day on account Of age, with the rank OF
brigadier general
He was born in Pennsylvania September
II. 1916, and is veteran Of the civil
war as commissary sergeant and first
sergeant in the 18th Pennsylvania Cav
airy. He was honorably mustered out in
1865 as first lieutenant of that regiment
He was appointed a. cadet at West Point
July I. 1866. and was graduated and pro-
NOTED to the army as second lieutenant
Sth Cavalry June Is. 1870. After gradu-
ating he was on frontier duty in New
Mexico until October. 1872, when he was
ordered to West Point as assistant pro-
fessor in French, serving until August 81,
1876
Then he was made principal assistant
professor and served to June "a, 1879,
and as assistant professor. of .geogra ply.
history and ethics from August, 1877,
until June, 1879.
He was aid-de-camp to Gen. John NJ.
Schofield from 1879 until 1882, and was
then ordered to frontier duty in Texas.
remaining until the summer of 1883,
when he was again detailed to West
Point as principal assistant professor of
French and OF Spanish to April. 1886.
He was on frontier duty in Texas until
May Is. 1886. when he took part in the
campaign in New Mexico against Geron-
inc. He was appointed principal assist
ant professor of Spanish at West Point
August q, 1889, serving until October l.
1892, when he was appointed professor OF
modern languages with, the rank Ut
colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Promised to Serve Full Term.
WILL SHOW SHIPS GALLEY.
Navy Exhibit in Domestic Science
Exposition in New York.

The Navy Department will take par,
in the domestic science exposition,
which opens in New York next ,Satur-
day. 1t will exhibit model ships
galley and bakery. Among other things
will be shown an electric. range, cleo
trio bake ovens, dough machine, potato
peeler, machine for MASKING potatoes
and for making cake mixture. The
model of the battleship Connecticut
will be used for this exhibition, and
will be Illuminated every night After
this exhibition closes the exhibit will
be sent to Knoxville, Tenn, and Dallas,
Tex
The standard navy ration. which is
considered the finest Of it's kind In the
world. will be prepared exactly as 1t is
put up for the bluejackets, and what
is cooked will be distributed among the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
COAL CARRIERS CHARTERED.
Navy Department Employs Six Yes
sells for Transportation Purposes.

The Navy Department. has chartered
the British steamers He'iopolis, Strsth
berg and strathfilian and the American
ships Edward SeWall, William r. Frye
and Lewis Luckenbach to carry Goa
from Newport News to :, the Pacific
coast. All of these vessels are to get
away by the end of October.
RI is gratifying to naval officials that
they found IL practicable to employ sew
eraI vessels flying the American aag
Heretofore this. transportation has beer
done almost exclusively. I'm foreign
veseele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
By FREDERIC J.. HASKIN.

out of the Union during the civil war
Fhe Grand Army posts in those states
are naturally very weak. To the credit
"f tho so1tl, II may be said that thcy
have assisted in the decoration of these
graves. hut there Is still much to be de
sired. and the Grand Army seeks tn sup
ply the necessary funds for what It con
siders to be adequate decoration
1t is no empty figure To speak of the
rapidly thinning ranks of the q, A. r.
for the annual death list among its mem
bcrshtp nov spproximstes 10000 More
than 1a,Cn of those who fought In the
northern army during the civil war an
nuatly cross the river to the great biy-
onac OF the dead. Despite the fact that
the government has been liberal to, those
who defended II in the sixties. there is
stu occasion for charity among the old
soidierS, and the -. a r annually dis
penses more than S10o,ooo in that direc.
ton. The Gracd Army has nearly a
million dollars cash in hand. and proper
" OF an aggregate value of so,So2,OoO :,
While the q A. r. has otficially
eschewed politics. II has been the great
est factor in securing the liberal pen
sion system which enables the old soldiers
70 i've In comparative ease and comfort
The government has spent more than
S3.HS.N0, coo for their support In 1aOr
there were 5000 claims fer new pen
SONS presented at the pension Office and
$1,000 of these were allowed Last wear
the Grand Army declared that the asita-
ton for increased pensions should he
brought to an end fer several years The
newspapers got 1t three years and there
was considerable stir among the cld
soldiers. 1t Is thought that from this
time on the annual pension budget will be
decreased each year, as death is taking
large toll from the list of survivors each
me nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine and
let if stand twerty-four hours: sediment Or
settling usually indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinatc
scanty supply. pain or dull ache in the back
should also convince you that the kidneys or
bladder out of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Congressional Nominations.

First Connecticut district--E. Stevens
Henry. republican, incumbent.
Fourth Connecticut district j. Hill
republican. incumbent.
Fourth Indiana district II. Kan.
man. republican.
First New Jersey district--Josepi f.
NoUrey democrat