davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

NationaA~benk, his wife and daughter,
Helen. spent Thanksgiving with En-
glewood friends
The Misses Lena, Tillie. Hilda and
Charley Kimmet spent Thanksgiving
with their grandfather at Dyer.
Roy Daum and family spent Thanks
giving at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Casta of shelby
James Harris and wife and DIV ooi-
bridge were guests of Jasper Lloyd
and wife of Gary Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Lloyd is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris.
DR.. Woodbridge was in Hammond
yesterday on business.
Miss Marie Dickinson went to Chi
cago Thursday afternoon and returned
home last night.
Henry Baughman, wife and daughter
went to Crete, Ill, for a few days visit
with relatives.
The Misses Estella and Harriet Fos-
ter spent Thanksgiving in EngIewood.
Fred and Dan Comerford of Gary
and their sister, Miss Ella, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents in
Lowell
Clyde Foster, real estate dealer of
Evanston spent Thanksgiving with his
parents. Albert Foster and wife. He
returned to Evanston yesterday morn
ing.
Charles Surprise and wife of Ham
mond spent Thanksgiving at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Surprise.
D. L. Hayward and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their children. Mrs.
George Foster, and husband. and Chas.
Hayward and family.
DR.. Sam Bells family of Hammond
visited several days at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Sanger. The doctor joined
them Thanksgiving. returning on the
up-bOund train in the evening.
A number of Lowelrs young people
attended a dance given at Hebron
Thanksgiving night
Melvin Rumsey, for many years con-
| nected with the freight department OF
the Burlington & Quincy road in Chi
cago, spent Thanksgiving in Lowell.
| A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Stringan at the home OF
| her mother, Mrs. Jerry Sprague, Thurs
| day afternoon. There was much cause
| for Thanksgiving in the Stringan fam
lily on the occasion of this happy event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

1T Requires Nerve to stand the strain
of nervous neuralgia. pains IN the face,
head or any part Of the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
of Perry Davis Painkiller. The relief
is imm rebate and lasting. Do not suf-
fer moment longer but use the Pain
| killer as directed. Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Painkiller. Perry
Davis. Price CSC. 35c.. and soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

Try a Lavender c:-sr. It's eoodl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26


.xnay ' @ sHs ss s ny
sdPa in Yonr
my eae % % 1n s . sna ss En-
strong dump b the free tens ys iou6
MRS. N. SUMMERS n s.A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26
FREE TO YOMY SISTER ' ::: s y, :s: :s.:.
y am . woman
lknow woman's sufferings.
havn found The p.,ro

win mail. free of any charge nv homo treats
@ent with full instructions to any sufferer frosr
woman's ailments. want to tell all women abous
this reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother. your sister. want to tell you how
TO cure yourselves at home without the help of q
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferinrs,
What women know from experience, We know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment is . safe and sure for Leucorrhoea or
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling Of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumcrs or Orovyths:
also pains In the head. back and bowels, bearing
down feelings. nervousness. creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS. kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you . complete ten days ssea.s
ment entirely free to prove to you that you cure
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Re-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
+ or the Ruin of Her Son

jury in the Sangamon County Circuit Court April Is,
returned verdict in the of So 800 in the of Mary
Mahoney against Joseph oldbat and Fanny Kennedy alias
Fanny Peoples Hearing in the begun Monday be
fore Judge Creighton and jury, the plaintiff asking dam
ages in the of So 0OO alleging that the 10th
day of February 1909 Godbatt proprietor of
in this city, the same being located in building owned by
Fanny Kennedy, and the plaintiffs son, John Mahoney,
then minor, being of the Of 20 years. employed
driver at coal mne became habtue of the Godbatt
place where liquor sold and given away and by
Of requentng such place frequently ntox-
Gated became idle and dssoute and by thereof
his position where it alleged he earning So Sc
day. thus deprivng his mother of his support The udg
ment is against both of the defendants
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
TIL f. ILLINOIS ISSUE

relief of the Cherry sufferers than any wet town in the
state Of it's size But speaking of the Cherry disaster will
Mr. Halle remember that when the saloons had been
PEELED to close because of the disaster when the first pay
day around the saoonkeepers begged to be allowed
open their doors because of the fact that it pay day
and that they might little of the money they had
been in the habit of gathering in that day from the in
habtans of the Stricken city although at that very time
object for the charities Of the nation.
When Mr. Halle and Mr. Darow exercised because
temperance people refuse to be turned aside from their
great task will they not upon the conduct of their
constituents the saloonkeepers Of Cherry their attempt
to rob the widows and orphans Cherry their first pay
day after the awful disaster?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
Twas Ever Thus

The Moline Evening Mail must be seeing things It de-
cares that durng the week Rockford changed from
dry wet real estate boom sarted It is hoped the
change will make all happier and richer but
Mail crowdng things when a tremendous business
boom started two three days after election?
The fact u.s. the conditions neghbor notices have been
in Rockford during the past decade During the
dry period the city progressed in almost unprecedented
fashion, and deep rooted this progress that even
going wet or dry stay it-Rockford Star.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
Lincoln Continues Dry

At special referendum election, April r. Lincoln the
capital city OF Nebraska voted by majority of 900
continue the policy of nocense Of saloons inaugurated
year ago. Ten thousand votes poled which is the
largest poll in the history of the city
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
Brewery Pays DAMAGES

rays UamaQGS
Mrs Mary McKennon and her two little sons broug
lit against the Gund Brewing Company that has agen
Savanna Illinois, alleging that the husband and fatl
ct his death through liquor purchased OF the brewi
mpany of Savanna. That they had strong is e
enced by the fact that rather than face the charges
urt the company settled out Of court, giving the Wild
900 and each Of the little boys $500 piece. In
entng upon this the Associated Prohibition Press writ
US:
'SThree thousand dollars for husband MUIR
dered by the liquor traffic is certainly moderate
price, but it is rarely paid by the business which
is responsible that it is worthy of mention that
Mary McKennon Of Savanna ILL.,. received check
for that amount from the Gund Brewing Company
in settlement of a suit against the beer firm the
charge that it had sold her husband drink after
definite warning, and which proved factor in his
death
'EAnd yet three thousand dollars cannot restore
the husband recreate the desolated past. If one
hundred thousand sacrificed annually to King
Alcohol by disease and violence paid for at
this low rate of compensation it would cost the
liquor traffic three hundred million dollars to pay
the single bill And yet, how far short that would
of making good the devastation of character,
health home and future prospects, for which they
are responsible were the traffic to undertake the
contract
'sAnd yet, it has the brazen effrontery to claim
compensation for it's murderous wares from the
people who rise in their might to abolish the legal
lied pestilence.
THE saloon, the brewer and the entire vested
interests in drink could not begin to pay 1.-THE of
the economic losses through drink during the last
generation, would all their millions suffice to
compensate for the ruin of single life of the thou
sands annually sent to perdtion from the saloon
BAR
This very clear putting Of the to have got
cry much under the hide Of the editor of the Champ
Fair Play, who, after citing it, comments follows
We do not know the merits dement's of the
quoted but experience is that the brewer
in particular and the liquor trade in general
being constantly 'sheld up by gang Of unscrup-
ulous backmaers
If the pious Prohibtonists who shed copious
tears over the death Of poor unfortunate vic
tim of his own frail attempt at selfcontrol would
wipe away their hypocritical tears they might OBJ
other deserving objects for their sympathy
he Cherry Saloons Were Eager to Continue Their Robb
Then he holds up the Cherry mine disaster and wants
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-22
More Damage Suits

Two Chicago women filed suits for $4,000 and $4,000
damages April 4th in the Superior Court against saloon
keepers whom they of selling liquor to their hus
bands, who habitual drunkards
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
Putter,eilk fer Fro cklss.

County girls know the value Of
butterrik to take off tan and those
freckles rot too deeply seated. It is
not asrecialiy peasant to taRe exter-
nally. but i certainly splendid wash
for the complexion. Put Inc butter
milk into basin and wash the face
in it as if it were water. Let the
Nuttermi'k dry on; tan and freck'es
not burned too deep viii disappear
ike magic. Buttermi'k is as good for
the hands as for the face, making
them scrt and white. hot bath Il
much more cooling after an hour or
two than a tepid one in hot weather
Carry few fax seeds when travel
ing and use one in the eye If a cindcr
IN the eye is rot easily removed. Moist
en- it well before putting INTO the eye
and its presence will not be felt
Bear in mind that burn if treat
ed quickly relieves the pain end less
ems the danger from permanent scars
Any substance which viii exclude the
air, like olive oil. q paste made o.
soda and water scraped potato, or even
molasses is efficacious.
A few drops Of German cologne in
the water when hing the hair gives
it a delicate odor that is quite lasting
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
Nr!icntl1a Of a Second.

In elpsri.r ats with h. power ex-
olosiyee used in guns, British scieat
lists lave employed clronoscGpes
~, ,ch registered the velocity OF the
(rojec.te at tea Tuccessive points be'
ilre It left t'-e bore.
1t is pnss bie with this apparatus to
REGISTER tire to the millionth Of a sec.
ond
IN tie o'der experiments. where the
velocity did not exceed 1,500 or &c 0
fert a sec9ud. tie rrCJectiie recorded
IFS time by knocking down series of
steel triggers projecting into thn
Bore. but with veocities of $500 feet
and more a second the trigger. instead
of dropriug fsecuent' y no. = groove
In the proiactile ard another device
was necessary.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
vile Courier-Journal.
A Nice Distinction.

He was hurrying for the train, some.
what impeded by clumsy crate con-
tanning q large, live turkey. AS he ap-
preached the gate the guard stopped
him with a gesture
You can't take that through here, "
he said. "That'll have to be checked
or GO by express"
But | cant STOP declared the pas
sersar. I've got to get this train,
and he tried to push through again.
The guard held him back. THAT is
baggage." he said, firmly, and it must
20 in the baggage car"
"Oh, ro,' replied TIE other, with a
charn'ing. and confident smile, it,
g. D~at y-u cse lno :, NJ
it?'' and he had slipped by before the
,etor:shcd gar had ca' ght his
brea.h.-YoGlhs Compsrion
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28

in this building the agent asked If |
was Joking. Not so, | told him. 1t
is a real serious matter with me and
mean what say. l have showed that
l meant what l said by buying this
equipment, and, although l have been
here less than two weeks, think the
agent and others who thought me jok-
ing have seen their mistake
My shoulders and hands troubled
me at first when l started 1t. but they
are getting used to it now and | like
my work more and more. l was born
in the South, educated in the public
schools, was a graduate Of high
school in large southern town and
my people travel ia the best of So
eiety. l do not feel that / have low
cred my social position in the least by
becoming a woman bootblack. Every
cent | earn is got honestly, and for
that reasop l am content.
Many prominent men of the coun-
try started out as bootblacks, and If
woman suffrage wins out who knows
! | will be elected the first woman
p. as,dent of the United States or be-
CON- 1 great leader of finance" laugh
ingly sd the madame.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
CITIES Of cIB0LA
Something Of the Seven Dream
Towns Coronado Sought
LED en- hy a Prlcat'5 .ExasgaSasion' tie
Explorer Expected Palaces and
Eoand Huts-Zunl lnhabi-
tants and Their Life.

Gallup. N. M-Forty-hye miles
south of this place. which is the near
est railroad station station. Is Zunl'
the heritor and sole modern Tspreseh-
tative of the Seven Cities of Clbela'
the search for which inspired the
march of Coronado-just1y ceiEbfated
as one of the most remarkable over
land journeys OF exploration OF which
history gives any record.
zuni is notable as being the largest
OF existing Pueblo Indian communl-
ties. as we'll as one OF the most priInl-
tive. 1t contains population OF not
far from 1000, and is situated so tar
from the beaten paths and from I'M
portant centers OF population that
primitive manners, customs and indus
tries stIlL survive to surprising e%-
tent Heknce the student of archaeof
ogy may Mad many interesting side
lights cast, upon that erudlte science
In this fossiized relic Of past ages.
Not far 10 dhs northeast of zunl
may be SEGA t be ruins of Hawikuh-
the first of t5e Seven Cities of Cibola
to be beheld-oy the eyes of Europeans,
1t was entered in 1889 by the negro,
Estevan. who was killed. few yeara
later Friar Marcos Of Nice viewed 1t
from a distant hill, and then fastened
back to Mexico to inflame the Spanish
adventurers with the greed of gold
and the lusf Of conquest by exagger-
ated descriptions Of its wealth and
magniGcencA. The next year it was
entered by coronado and Ills disap-
pointed followers, who found but a
cluster of lualid huts, Inhabited by
half-naked Harbo rians, instead of a
city ripafins{ the capital of the Monte
kumas, as e priest had led them to
expect Sofn afterward Hawikuh and
all the restTsof the Seven Cities were
abandoned, 1the Inhabitants congrl sat-
ng into oneh large community. the bet
er to defenH themselves against their
lew white fbes.
Close by be village. on the opposite
lde of abe lsluggish Zuni river, is a
ong, low std bne building. now occupied
~ an Indhnjn trader ss store and
esfdence. 4Fhis house was built and
coupled by Frank Cushing, the emf
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
LADY 30oT9LACK in SPOKANE
Madame Holland Working Up Rusr
reSs That May Surpass fnaI
OF Men competitors.

Spokane, Wash.-With a Winsone
ST. ie and twinkle oi the eyes that
Moula 40 justice to the iea. aug LADY
oil i..gh-class opera, Madame Ho:
land, SpokaneS CnIy woman boo
back, VINO has sand i'll Tie lobb!
ol tie Columbia building, is worklng
Lp a business which is likely to sur
BOSS that oil male competitors.
Why nave taken up the business
of bootDlack? Why. most assureuy
to make money said Mime. HOLLAND,
IS sue deity applied the polish anu
b ASH, 5.
mo, Nine. Holland is not my true
l.u4e The only t1.Gg trua scout 1t DC
j that | AN n4auan,, as / was mar
cd once, and alter my husband d,eu
! was le4, tU L-aAs n-y oNn way ~
lie worlu, continued The g.rl viii
lie brushes. Il was leuJechef u
! iotograpns, but ny eyes i&Aed he
hud Tor While ! was a1raio | nngnt
BE-. bAnd | was in Ua.nclnia at tIe
rtne, and, really, was at Il loss Whist
TO 90. looLed about there ior aeV
el al days and observing 8 youhe
oman shinil shoes in one ot The
leading DOCKS in san Francesca the
luea cane TO me like flash why
could | not do the sane. OF course, !
thought OF my 1olAs at home and /
knew if tLey realized ! was doing any
Ting nke that they wouid ieei badly,
Consequently l decided to go to city
~. |
taAe d name and never give my real
iC5ntity away,
when l first applied for the stand
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
AN EDUCATED COOK NEEDED
Kitchen Experiments Are Often at the
Expense of the Physical Well-Be-
Ing of the Household.

Scelal standing depends partly unon
The nature of the Individuals calling
with regard to the preparation neces.
sary to the exercise OF his function
lhe civil engineer is presumed to be
more agreeable companion for cul.
tured persons than the stable bow be-
cause OF his education. The lawyer is
required to know more than the sea
Eenser. The surgeon is likely to be
more widely read than the pugilist
The diplomat is, presumably, better
Informed than the chimney sweep
fhe cook, rs at nresent constituted
belongs At the bottom rung of the So
cial ladder, because her calling has
10 educational requirements. The in
divilual may read Browning. Hegarth
schorenbauer and Shakespeare, or in
terpret Wagner and Strauss. But the
class is not required to know the diff,
ference between the meanings of
physiology and '"phlebotomy." The
cook is not expected to know anything
more about the Ingredients that
should enter into the comnositton of
a corn dodger than she can learn in
the course of often-repeated exneri
nents and at the expense of the
physical well being of the household |
She neither knows nor cares what the +
effect of certain foods may be, and the |
shares herkfnosance. 1t is
said to be fact II more persons
lie before their time Etom the results
# tine than frcefT1' ~ /. IN e..i...
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
WHAT A FAMOUS EDITOR SAYS

The editor of the Taylor Trot-
wood Magazine wrote to one of his
friends these words" You asked
me to notify You If | saw an oppor-
tunity for safe Investment,
have it for you. | never knew until
now what good opportunity for a
money making investment this
magazine afforded. You asked ME
to let you i'll on the ground floor
and | am doing so "
This same opportunity is given
to all Who desire to be Il stockhold
er and a Life Subscriber to the Tay
lor Trotwood Magazine. One share
of stock (par value $l0) and a per
petual subscription to the magazine.
both for $40.
Let lis have your order now.
This opportunity is limited.
Write:
Taylor Tro woood Publishing Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28

nent ethnologist, when he went to i've
aricng the Zunls to study their Ian
guage, religion, traditions and customs
in the interest of science He became,
to all intents and purposes, an INDIAN
himself, gaining the confidence OF the
people, being adopted into the tribe
aud Denetrating farther than anyone
else has ever done into the arcana OF
the Zuni heart
Two miles east Of the village Is
Toyalcne, or Thunder mountain-the
Olympus Of the Zunis In 1910, and
again in 1902, the Inhabitants OF all
the Seven Cities retreated to the sum
NIT of Toyalone. and there success
fully defied the advancing Spanidrds
There are two trails that lead to the
summit, and these are SO steep and
narrow ttat the warriors, armed only
with bows and arrows, or with large
stones which they could hurl or roll
down upon their ene'-.es, were able
to repel the attacks of the mailed sol
diers.
On the occasion cl lHcii oSNo'"' H0
gira to Toyalone tie zunis defod the
Spaniards for twelve years until at
last PEACE was nude on terms favor
able to hem
Close 10 the village is a low earthen
mound with a few fat stones on the
top. which one would pass unnottced
were he net told what ii contains, The
interior is carefully vailed up with
tlagstones, and In it are deposited the
scalps of enemies slain In the wars c1
the past They are among tue mos'
highly treasured Of the possessions OF
the community because they are the
sole tangible evidence that remains o'
rest greatness and rast glory "her
the Zinis held their own against ma
r.pdins Navaios and Apacaes, an'
even against the aliconqusrins pa'e
faces
In tse center Of the town stand the
crumb ,ng gray walls of the CID MS
sir7 trrol bri't br the Fraaclsc77'
early be tae aeyentcenth century Al
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
Eiows' This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar,
reward for any ease of Catarrb thai
e1nllot be cured by Halls Catarrl
cure.
F j CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
w the undersigned, ha, Nnown
+. }. heney for he las Is wears.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
III ali business transactions and Fl
l.ancialIy able to carry ont any OBJ
legation made hy his firm
ALDING, kINNAN Il MARVIN.
" holesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
halls $ Catarrh ouie Is taken in
t"nally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucoaS surfaces of tile
system Testimonials sent free.
Price 10 ceets per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists
Take HALLS S Family Pills for con
sllpat,ou.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28

die can be made to draw 1t by and
fastened to the pins in the ends OF the
long, the HOES being made large
enough 30 that the log viii roll easily,
Pins are fitted into the face OF the
roller being placed in straight line
lengthwise OF the log and foot apart
A piece Of small rope is fastened
around the log where each pin comes,
as shown in cut, so that when pulled
along the roller will mark the rows
Tor the seeds. AS different vegetables
need to be planted at different dis
tances, it is well TO have the ropes six
lncnls apart. Then one can pant al
any distance from six inches 10 -four
4eet
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
GARDEN ROLLER AUD marker
Firm Red Is Necessary for
Good termination.

A firm seed bed is necessary to the
successful termination OF small seeds,
% a garden roller is a convenient ar
ticle to have. If In addition to that
it can also be used as a marker for
the rows where seeds are to be pant
ed, it becomes still more useful,
writes Marian Mead in Farm and
Home.
To make it, take round, smooth
log four feet long and drive an iron
pin in the center of each end A han
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
Jaka kajones, Ark.

There will lie services ct he
Methodist church Sunday e.ning
aad epeIiing, conducted by lev. A.
! Jenkins. All are cordially in
ylied to att. MI
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
Mint Sauce.

Mint sauce is such an addition TO
the lamb roast or chops that It
should always be served. Prepare
it by mincing the mint very fine wl;h
a sharp knife To two tahlespooufuls
of uiuced mint add Tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar, a Tablespoonful each
vi boiling water and vinegar Let
stand few minutes to season beior.
serving.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28
ANDREW BRAKE

Andrew Brake, son of A. J.
Brake, died at the home OF his
fa'her near .Iakajones Sept. 20, 1910
aftersnffering with rheumatism and
complication Of diseases for quite
ii while. He was born November
10, 1881, and had been cripple for
the greater part of his life.
Mr.. Brake was member of the
Methodist church at Holly Grove.
and splendid christian man. He
Knew that the end of all things
earthly was near and EXPRESSED
himself as ready to go to the Lord,
where sorrow and suffering is un-
known.
A father, brother and numerous
friends are left to mourn the loss
of one whose death we all depIore.
A Friend
.Iaka ZONES A rly
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-28

though the priest In charge escaped
the general massacre ia 1880. he was
compelled to fee, and the church was
never again occupied as house of
worship. The Zunis. therefore, long
aqo forgot the message of the padres.
and relapsed into the paganism of
their forefathers.