davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27

afternoon. Those present were as fol
lows: Mesdames VIM. Sipple, ]. Lift
man. L Grintman, P. Stern, l. Gust. c.
Crespie, Gaus, Miss Kline and Miss Ma
mie Willig.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Right of Rose1awn.
Ind, are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Stevenson of Ontario ave-
nue..
Miss Bertha Pholes returned home
this week after spending several weeks
with relatives at Peoria, Ill.
Alice the little daughter of, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Littman of Ontario avenue, is
suffering from whooping cough.
Miss t. Graham of the East Side is
spending a few days here with Miss
Lena Reed.
NJ Zacharias was an out-of-town
business visitor last Friday afternoon.
Miss Violet Del Marter returned
home from st. Margarets hospital last
Thursday evening.
L c. Reed left here last Wednesday
evening for st. Louis, Mo, where he
will spend a few days on business.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink Sat
| urday. Aug. 27th. All come, Stirling
| orchestra. 26-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27

municipal court imposed the heaviest
fine of any one yet recorded in the city
of Chicago on Michael stein for pander-
ing. The fine was $500 and a sentence
OF six months at the brideweli- Jennie
Weinberg. the woman he attempted to
sell into white slavery, was fined SIS
and costs Heretofore the heaviest fne
for pandering was $500 and six months
in the bridewell. but Judge Blake
couldn't see the joke. hence the heavy
fine.
South Chicago is infested by a gang
of sneak thieves who are operating
along Exchange avenue. The follow
ing places were reported robbed:
The home of William Jones. 1891 Elk
change avenue, entered about $50 p. m
and a gold watch and other valuables
taken.
The home of Patrick Brennan, $3.50
| Exchange avenue. broken into and g
gold watch and jewelry, valued at $50
stolen.
The robbery occurred within half Z
| block of the South Chicago police sta
| tion-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
HOBART.

Mr. and Mrs. r. F. O'Malley of Chi
cago, on their honeymoon. spent the
day at the Faulkner home Mr.. and Mrs.
Hullak accompanied them.
Miss Busse of Chesterton returned
to her home yesterday after short
visit at the John Rowe residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klausen and the
Misses Mary and Emma Traegar at
tended the fair at Crown Point yester-
day
Miss Anna Nicholson was a visitor
in Chicago yesterday.
Steven Clinton of Mississippi is Wis
iting at the Glib BullocS residence.
Mrs. Chas. Vincent and daughter,
Alice. were Gary visitors yesterday aft
ernoon.
Miss Kathrine Tree of Chicago is
here visiting with her parents for a
few days.
Miss Theresa Butts visited friends
at Gary yesterday.
Alvin Wild and family attended the
| fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shraedar and
baby are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
| VIM. Foreman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
HEGEWISCH.

The funeral services for Mrs. Santow
were held at her home on Carondalette
avenue last Friday morning. Mrs San
tow was an elderly lady and had been
i'll for several months, suffering from
dropsy, when few days ago she pass
ed away. leaving only her husband to
mourn her loss.
turned home Thursday evening after
spending about two weeks in the
country around Peru, Ind, with her
sister.
Mrs. ]. Patterson spent Friday morn
ing in Hammond shopping.
Fire practice at the Western Steel
Car and Foundry company last Fri
day morning.
A. A. Kuss returned home Thursday
evening after very pleasant days trip
through New York.
Miss Ida Nelson of Ontario avenue
was an out-of-town visitor Friday aft
ernaon
Mrs. L C. Reed entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home on How
ard avenue last Thursday afternoon.
| The ladies spent the afternoon with
| their fancy work until about 4:30
| o'clock, when they were invited
into the dining room, where a very
dainty luncheon was served. At a late
hour the guests departed for their
horres. baving enjoyed a very pleasant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27

ing services at II a. m Evening serv-
ices at 1880. All are welcome
The volunteer firemen will cross bats
with the Buehler AI-Stars at the
Forsythe ball park Sunday morning at
o'clock A holly contested game Is
looked for
Mesdames Frank Hart and s. Lewis
of Indiana Harbor were the guests
of Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave-
nue. Thursday
Misses Martha Schaaf. Josephine
Jewett and Mary Stein returned last
evening from Crown Point, where they
attended the Teachers Institute.
George Sladek. who has been suffer
ing with a serious affection of the
throat for about three months, under
went an operation at ST. Mary's hos
pital, Chicago. yesterday.
Mrs. r. f. Schaaf of Indiana voule-
ward visited her sister. Mrs. Meyers, in
Chicago Thursday.
Mary Brenkus entertained a number
of little friends at her home in Har-
rison avenue Thursday afternoon in
honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonza Martz enter
| tanned few friends Thursday even
! ing at o'clock dinner in honor of the
| latters aunt. Mrs. L. label of Louis
willie.
| Misses Mollie Freese and Martha
Leverenz were the guests of South Chi
cago friends last evening.
| Miss Myrtle Soltwedel and S. Swart;
| of Hammond were White City visitors
| last evening.
Street Inspector John Kreuter say
| the paving of Indiana boulevard will
| be completed in about ten days.
/ Preparations are being made to la.
| about 1000 feet of cement walks from
| Sheffield avenue to the lake front.
The members of the Marquette clul
were pleasantly entertained Thursda.
| afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
Matthias Cards were the main feature
of the afternoon, several games of ped
ro being played. Prizes were AWARDS
| Mesdames NJ Buehler. VIM. Timm an
| F. Buehler At the close of the game
dainty luncheon was served in tn
dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanson entertaine
the latter's sister. Miss Neat of Ho
bart, Ind, at their home in Robert
avenue.
VIM Timm resumed his duties at tn
c., L & S. railroad after fifteen day
vacation.
Harry Nelson transacted business /
Chicago yesterday.
The property owners on Indian
boulevard from Lake street to Pea
street are constructing private sew
err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
DYER

A traction engine, manufactured by
the Rumley company of Laporte, has
arrived here and was unloaded Friday.
The engine will be used to pull the
pillow or grader for making the roadbed
for the street car line built by the In
diana Northwestern Traction company
Our teachers have returned from
Crown Point, where they spent the
week attending the Lake County Teach
ers' Institute.
Joseph Liesenfelt of Hammond was
a business visitor here Friday.
Hubert Doctor of ST. John spent Fri
day forenoon here on business.
Peter Liesenfelt of Hammond tran
sacted business here Friday.
Today the funeral of the late Claud-
ius Austgen, who died at Chicago
Heights of typhoid fever, took place
here
Peter C. Keilman of Hammond was a
Dyer business visitor here Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
SOUTH CHICAGO.

John Peterson, son of Frank Peter
son, the veteran milkman. died at his
home, 92O6 Essex avenue, at 1 a. m.
yesterday morning. He had been ai1ing
for the past six months and had gone
to Detroit Mich, in an effort to re-
gain his health, but 1t was of no use.
he was too far gone to recover. He
worked at the steel mills for several
years, and this spring he resigned and
became state grain Inspector. the posi-
ton he held until his health forced him
to resign. The funeral arrangements
have not been made yet.
Judge Blake of the South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
BURNHAM.

After a short lay off for time the
Western Steel has put the night force
on again and now the plant is run
ming night and day in all the different
departments.
Mrs. Luke Reed has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Misses Helen and Gusta Smith of
California visited their brother. ]. L
Smith, on Wednesday,
Refine Rau and John Patton were
Hammond goers yesterday.
Miss Gertrude McConahay of Pull
man has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Phillips, this week
Mrs. Fred Rau was a Hammond shop
per Wednesday.
Mrs. Cowdrey and daughter of VAIL
paraiso has been visiting her parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rau, returning home
taking her mother with her for visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. l. Luck and Miss l. Luck were
shopping in Gary yesterday.
w. Osterman and j. Scherer tran
sacted business in Black Oak Friday.
J. Vogel and family returned to their
home in Chicago after a few days Wis
it with their friends in Clark.
Mrs. o. Seehase of Indiana Harbor
spent the day with her father, c. Saa-
ger, at Clark
Mrs. c.. Scherer< of Clark transacted
business in South Chicago yesterday
Miss E. Blossom and Miss l. Frisk
Miss A. Frisk visited a few days with
relatives In Clark.
r. Kaske is recovering slowly from
a serious sickness.
Mrs. A. Kunert of the East Side Is
spending the day with her father, c
Saager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
MUNSTER.

3 D. Friedman of Dyer was a business
visitor here yesterday.
H. F. Kaske went to Crown Point
Wednesday to attend to important bus
mess matters there.
Joe Munster, our mail carrier, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation. Sam
Kooy Is acting as substitute.
Peter Baker was a Hammond visitor
yesterday.
C. P. Schoon visited in Hammond to-
day.
Miss Grace Durham of Chicago Is
here for few days, visiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27

The Young Mems Shamrock clug.
new organization of the Sacred Heart
church, entertained in the new hall of
the church on Thursday night The
affair was a fish supper, which was
served to eighty-five persons. After
the supper an entertainment was given
by the talent gathered there, consist
ing of a reading by Edna O'Hara; sing
ing, Edward Grady; song. William Cal
lahan; song, Jerry O'Neil- After the
entertainment ice cream and cake were
served, after which the guests enjoyed
dancing for about an hour. The young
men certainly did themselves proud
at their debut. and the affair
will long be remembered among the
young people of the Sacred Heart
church. Among the many out-of-town
guests were: Misses Margaret and
Mamie Roman of South Chicago and
Misses Rose and Mary and Frank Hoff-
man of Fast Chicago
Edward Grady has returned from his
eastern tour with a theatrical COM
pany. Mr.. Grady cut short his engage
ment for the express purpose of coming
home to attend the funeral of Herbert
Ingraham. Grady in all his travels
always made a speciality OF Ingraham's
songs.
| Mrs. Frank Van Deeden and children
| of Chicago are here to remain over
Sunday with Mrs. John Matson of Ohit
avenue.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink Sat.
urday, Aug. 27th. All come, Strings
orchestra 26-2r
| Miss Lillian Callahan entertained
Misses Margaret and Mayme Roman OF
| South Chicago at her home in Penn.
! sylvania avenue.
! Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Campion, who have been the guest:
| of Mrs Clyde Beverly of Central ave
nue. for a week, have left for theil
home in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Moylan, who attended
an A. o. H. convention at Terre Haute
and went from there to Martinsville. III.
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Joe Hickey
| is expected home today.
Word from Mrs. James Arundel, VIII
is at Ohio Springs, near Columbus, O.
states that she is feeling greatly I'm
| proved.
| Charles Petersen has sold his tailo
shop on Sheridan avenue to a tailo
from New York. who has already tax
en- possession of the shop.
The paving of One Hundred an
Seventeenth street. Central and Cleve
land avenues is getting along quit
rapidly. One Hundred and Seventeent
street will soon be open to traffic. an
when Laporte avenue is paved all tn
streets in the new addition will
: paved.
! Skating party at the Whiting Role
Skating Rink Saturday. Aug. 81. Ey
, verybody welcome rs;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS wELrr

Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheuma-
ism. Govt, Gravel, Dropsy, inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
M. Kolb the we'll known druggist Of
Hammond. knows by experience that
HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid
ney and Nervous Troubles. and will
guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try 1t at their
risk? It costs nothing IL 1t don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to eny address, pre-
paid. on receipt Of so cents. Six boxeA
~ so. under q positive guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
usm, whether muscular or of the
Joints. sciatica, lumbegos. backache,
pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
TO send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banfshes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stirened joints. purifies tho
blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn. If the above interests you, for
proof address, Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
4. Notre Dame, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
$3.50 TO SEQ PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS.

$3.50 TO SEQ PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS.
The enormous Wisconsin land hold
fngs OF the lumber interests are now
hands OF settlers and far-sighted in
vestors.
Those rich lands. comprising over
10000 acres n nave oeen ,hT0wn on tne
company Of Chippewa Falls, Wis. at
such low prices and on such easy terms
that the whole country is aroused. The
center OF activity IS in the famous
Round Lake country. in Sawyer county,
where 10000 acres. the very cream Of
ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM
The American immigration company
ewns tho fee to all the lands they offer
The prices run from $3.50 to $40 per
standing timber. location. etc.
The land is sold on ten years time
The soil is rich and yields abundant
crops. On much OF this land there Is
enough timber to pay for the farm. It
IS a country of abundant rainfall and
the purest of water.
This is unquestionably the greatest
cheap land opportunity of the country.
Wisconsin land values are advancin g
by leaps and bounds
The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN
man who gets in at the ground floor
prices can make himself Independent In
Eve years. The time to act is NOW.
S SM full information may be
L{,s~S3Ni secured by addressin q
tk&Hkks8kX87t the local representative
WNU OF the American Immi-
WzxfE%W grafton company.
GOSTLTN, MEYN q co
COR STATE AND HOHOMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they reach the dis
eased portion of the There Is only way to
deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is innamed you have rumbling sound TIM
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf
the result, and unless tho Inflammation DO
taken out and this tube restored to its normal copd
tion hearing will be destroyed forever; line cases
out of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but infianed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27

DiTectiohs TUT Codc IN Ho1SeS-OoA-
tents Of small bottle Painkiller (Perry
Davis'l in quart bottle, add pint warm
or cold water, sweeten with molasses.
shake we'll until ali mixed. Give about
half at once. then balance in fifteen
minutes, If first dose Is not sufficient.
This will be found a failing
remedy 35c. for a large bottle. Also
In csc and soc sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
LOWELL.

Joseph Mcconnell has returned from
several weeks visit with his brother
at philadelphia. En- route home he
noticed very poor prospects for corn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
Wisconsin IS Greatest
Land Sale

wonderful Opportunity for Settlers
and Investors to Secure Rich Farm
Land In Americas Greatest Dairy
State for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-27
ROEERTSDAIE.

Mrs. John Setback spent the day shop
ping in Chicago.
The Evangelical church services for
tomorrow will be held at the usual
hours Sunday school at 10 a. m Morn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
UMPIRE GAYLE
LIKES The SPORT
Is Umpiring Simply Because He Likes
to and Not Because He Has to,
is Billy Gayle.
Special to The NetCs

Special to The Net1s
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1S.-Umplre
Billy Gayle of President Crowders
staff, and the best indicator handler
in the circuit, is probably the only
umpire in the game who is an umpire
for the love of the sport.
Billy has but little trouble with the
players, with whom he is popular, be-
cause they know better than to start
anything with the jumps, when Gayle
is holding the indicator. When they
kick and swear in lady-like manner,
Gayles simply stands off and smiles.
But that smile is warning to keep
off the grass.
He is known in baseball circles as
Billy Gayle, player, manager and UNI
pire, but at home he is Mr.. Gayle, the
Canal street gents furnisher. Billy
has a good business in the Crescent
City, but has always loved the game.
In his young days he was one of the
star performers at the first sack in the
Crescent City. He had numerous Of
fers to play professional ball, but pre-
ferred to remain at home, look after
his business and play with the semi
pros.
Gayle managed one of the two teams
in New orleans, but finally tired of
that, though not of the game, and next
took up the indicator. His work is
high-class, and Billy could go to home
league where the salary was an in
turn his business over to his clerks for
several months of the year. But he
will not do this, though he usually
spends his vacation working out as an
umpire. The salary paid in this
league-$150-is not an inducement,
but Gayle just loves to get out and
mix in the game
In other words, he don't have to UNI
pire, but he just likes to.
His work in the Vicksburg game
was about the best seen here this
season. He still has a good eye, and
can catch the angles of the curves as
he did in the old days when he was
swatting the pig skin to all parts of
the lot. There is not more popular
man in New Orleans than Billy Gayle,
who is known to almost everybody,
and he has already established him
self as a favorite in the Cotton States
circuit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
ASTOUNDING FEES
PAID BY INDIANS
(By Associated PreSs.l

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. fo.-ln re-
spouse to request from Commission
err of Indian Affairs Valentine, the
special Congressional committee in
vestigating Indian land affairs yester-
day forwarded to Beverly, Mass, a
statement covering the amount of at
torney's fees paid by the Indians.
The statement was said to be for
the use of President Taft.
The statement covers a period of
20 years and embraces money paid
out as contingent fees. 1t shows the
total money so paid out was $685.
3O4.54. Among the largest fees was
$7S9,0OO, paid by the Chickasaw In
dams to recover $2,S5S,79S. The New
York Indians paid s24O,S4S to recover
less than 100000. The eastern
Cherokees paid fee of $72O,000. In
some instances the fees paid were as
high as rs per cent of the property in
volved.
The request to the committee for
the figures is taken as indicating that
President Taft has decided to interest
himself in the present investigation,
which grew out of Senator T. P. Cores
charges of attempted bribery.
The contracts now held by j. F. Nc
Murray call for 10 per cent fee for
the sale of $30,000,0O worth Of land
in this state. In presenting the fig
ures before the committee, Represen-
tative Phillip Campbell of Kansas,
said:
1T is rather startling condition Of
affairs that such an amount Of money
was paid by the Indians to American
lawyers when the government itself is
the ward of the Indians"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
Continued From Page One.)

during the four years of his admins
tration, he said, would amount to but
little more than fourteen million dol
lars, which was but slightly in excess
of the amount expended by previous
administrations. The last legisla-
ture, he said, had been criticised for
its extravaganza. While the amount
appropriated appeared large, it was
expended in a judicious manner,
$174,OOO going to the county schools
of the state, $2S3,OOO to the old sol
diers and $4,000 for salaries of ad-
ditional judges. The creation Of the
office of county attorney, he said, had
more than paid for this additional ex-
pense, although less than six months
had expired since the office was Gre
ated and the appointments made.
The governor explained the manner
in which he had handled the contin-
gent fund, stating that not a cent had
been expended but what could be ac-
counted for.
At the conclusion of his address,
Givernor Noel was escorted to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
WARMING Gold Dishes.

Castle Kilkenny is one of the Oldest
inhabited dwellings in the world. some
of the rooms being 800 years Old.
Among its ancient treasures is a serv-
ice of gold plate. Besides the ordl-
nary plate service. Castle Kilkenny
has the whole series of gold cups used
at coronati banquets down TO the
time of George Nv. The gold Of the
service plates is almost without alloy.
consequently very soft and easily
married; hence the plates are warmed
and presumably also washed after use
by being dipped into hot water. held
by a pair of tongs whose tips have
been muffied in chamois eather.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-18
welded THE DEAD.


Queer Marriage Ceremony That Was
Performed IN Japan.
The tragic ending Of Il lnpan-s''
love story is reported by the Jaf'an
Chronicle from Tsuzuki. little sea~ldt
village in the province OF Shlzuoka.
Ono Matsusaka. twenty years old.
fell In iove with Ono O-bun. u gir
seventeen years old The young
couple sought the consent OF their
parents. and the father and mother OF
the girl refused 10 sanction the union
The two lovers de,'ided to commit sui
eide rather than be separated. by ap
pointment they met N Il trysting place
that had been the scene of their love
making and embarked IN a fishing
boat. At point some distance from
shore they bound themselves together
with some rioth broughi along TO serve
that purpose and threw themselves
into the sell,
Committing "shinju." as lovers SUI
cides are called III Japan. Is such m
ordinary occurrence That little htteil-
ton is attracted by 1t. hut his tragedy
was followed by something exceptional
in Japan.
When the Two bodies. still bound To
gether. were washed ashore the 9th
Gals who examined them turned them
over to their respective parents. The
villagers were so deeply affected That
they called upon the Two bereaved
families to do justice" TO the boy
and girl by uniting them in marriage
after death. The mayor of the village
was especially insistent that the rites
be performed. 80 that the deceased
might be safely united In the next
world" The parents agreed. the cere
mony was carried out in due form.
and presents we're exchanged between
the two families. The ceremony was
legally registered just as II 1t had
taken place before the deaths OF the
bride and bridegroom.
Lafcadio Hearn In his "Glimpses of
Unfamiliar Japan" and "Gleanings In
Buddha-felds' never brought the at
tention of the occident TO any Japa-
nese custom or occurrence stranger
than this real happening that finds its
way into the columns Of Japanese
newspaper as "a feature of the days
news.-Louisville Courier-Journal.