davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

made for tomorrow morning at
9oclock In the meantime the friends
of the sisters and the hospital may
view the remains today and tomorrow.
Interment will take place in the hos
pital lot at st. Joseph's cemetery in
Hammond. where Sister Lucina will be
laid beside Sisters Hermanlanda and
Liberia. A solemn requiem high mass
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, Father Wrobel of the hos
pital being the celebrant, Father Ba-
dina of St. Joseph's church the deacon
and Father Budnik OF East Chicago the
subdeacon. Sisters of st. Margaret's
hospital will act as pallbearers.
Born In Westphalia.
Before entering the convent Sister
NJ. Lucina was Elizabeth Niemeyer. She
was born at Balve, Westphalia, April
23. 1871. She was given a good educa-
ton and was linguist of some attain
ment. She entered the convent at Olpe
Westphalia, as a novice Oct /, 1893
and came to the mother house at Laf-
ayette in 1895. being still novice. She
took the little vows the following year
and six years later took the perpetual
vows at which time the crown of
thorns was given her. AS a sister of
the Order OF ST. Francis she spent
most of her time in the orders hospital
in Nebraska. Last May she was TAX
en- sick while stationed at Denver, and
her health continued to fail gradually.
A month ago she was brought to Ham
mond. 1t having been realized that she
had but little time to live, she having
been confined to her bed since Christ
mas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
CELEBRATE Anniversary.

very delightful society function Of
the past weekend occurred last Satur-
day evening at the home OF the Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Sharp on East Sibley street
The party was in the nature of a sur
prise given in celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. The
party was given by the young people of
the Philathea and Baraca Glasses of the
First Baptist Sunday school and about
forty guests were in attendance.
Among their gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. sharp
were a cut glass cream and sugar set
and a handsome hand painted picture.
During the evening program was
rendered which was one of the very en-
joyable features of the evening. Miss
Mae Hanson rendered very pretty
piano selection and Mrs William Love
and Miss Hanson played a Duet. The
members of the Baptist Quartette sang
several very pretty selections and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
PERSONAL.

The young ladies OF the NJ T. Club
will meet at the home of Miss Florence
Buzzard on Williams street Tuesday
evening for the regular weekly club
meeting. Embroidery work and music
will be the feature of entertainment for
the evening and an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Mrs. Welsh will Informally entertain
the ladies of the Oak Leaf Embroidery
Club next Wednesday afternoon al her
home on May street. 1t Is the regular
club party and an enjoyable time will
be spent with embroidery work and
music
Mrs Viola Smiley OF Conkey avenue
has returned to her home from the
south where she has been visiting for
the past few weeks Mrs Smiley went
with her daughter. Mrs. Carl Thomas of
East Chicago and spent several days
visiting at the principal cities in the
south. They visited in Knoxville,
Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. and New
Orleans.
pleasant meeting of the members OF
the e. NJ. B. Club will take place this
afternoon at the home of Mrs E. E. Cole
on ogden street. The principal feature
of the afternoon will be embroidery
work and an enjoyable social time is
anticipated.
Mrs. William Jowrdain of Chicago is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Kathrine Austgen at her home on
East Sibley street.
Fred F'remeyer OF Hegewfsch, Ill
visited at the home of Miss Meta Stell-
| ing on Lincoln avenue. West Hammond
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Goldsmith s3ry
erly of Hammond but now of Chicago
Heights. Ill. were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Godlsmith's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lochte on Ingraham avenue,
West Hammond yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White were called
to Mrs Whites home In Michigan by
the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Frank Masepohl of South Bend,
Ind. is spending a few days in Ham
mond the guest of her relatives. Mrs.
Masepohl was formerly Miss Kaiser of
Hammond.
Miss Clara Smith and Mr.. Charles
Williams of Chicago were the guests
of Miss Elizabeth Fehring at her home
on East Sibley street last evening.
Miss Mayne Mallett of Gary was a
vlsltor IN hammond last saturday ar
ternoon on her way to Crown Point to
remain over Sunday the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman OF Cru
man avenue were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz at their home In Englewood
over Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Harding and little
daughter. Madge Mable and son, Pierce
Woodward of Highlands spent Sunday
in Hammond visiting at the home OF Mr.
Hardings parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johr
| Sherry on Truman avenue.
| The Rev. A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso
arrived in Hammond Saturday after.
noon for an over Sunday visit.
| Miss Lucille Stebbins formerly o.
Hammond but now Of Woodlawn yisitec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
her Hammond friends last Saturday.

her Hammond friends last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Kelly OF East Chicago
was among the out of town visitors in
Hammond last Saturday afternoon
The Rev. j. Eugene Shook former
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
in Hammond but now OF Chicago was
here today for the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Bicknell at the residence on
Rimbach avenue.
| The Mesdames Coulter of Gary are
being entertained In Hammond today
for the meeting OF the E. NJ. 3. Club at
the home OF Mrs. E. E. Cole.
| The meeting OF the Monday Evening
Bridge Whist Club which was announc-
| ed to take place this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Paxton on
Rmbach avenue has been postponed in
definitely.
| The meeting of the Columbia Club
which was announced to take place
Thursday afternoon of this week at the
residence OF Mrs. w E. Russell in
Homewood has been postponed indef-
| nitely
/ Ben ANDRE OF Gary spent Sunday in
| Hammond the guest of friends.
E. A. Bwidick of Indiana Harbor was
a business visitor in Hammond Satur-
day.
/ Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown
Point was among the out of town bust
ness visitors here last Saturday.
special meeting of the members of
! Hammond Hive No. 2 L. o. T. NJ. will
! take place Wednesday afternoon at two
| O'Clock in the X. of p. Hail.. All officers,
| guards and members are invited to be
present as important business will be
| transacted.
| Miss Martha Stachewicz spent Sun
day visiting friends and relatives in
| Chicago.
Mrs. August wiegand of South Hob
man street was the guest of friends and
relatives in Crown Point yesterday.
! Phillip Pearson spent last evening
visiting friends in East Chicago
Dan Enright and Del McClay were
visitors in Crown Point Sunday.
Miss Mary Krost of Doty street has
returned home from Crown Point where
she visited relatives over Sunday.
Miss Emma Swartz of BOLTON, Ill. was
the guets of Hammond friends yester-
d<v. She visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Crockett
Superintendent of schools, Frank B.
HIGHWAY of Crown Point was in Ham
mond today on business.
Attorney T. NJ c. Hembroff of Indi-
ana Harbor was in Hammond today on
/ a business visit.
Miss Ethel Crowell of Glen Park. was
the guest OF her Hammond friends last
in Hammond but now of Berwyn was
in Hammond
Miss Irene Mott will entertain In
honor of the young ladies of the Inter
Sc Club and a few Invited friends Tues
day evening at her home on South Hob
man street. 1t is the regular weekly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
Sainted Woman Passes Away
at St. Margaret's Hospisal
Sister Zucna Surrounded By Sisters of the Order of St.
Breathes Long Illness.

The crown of thorns given her eight
years ago when she took the perpetual
vows of the Sisters of the Order of ST.
Francis was given a second time to
Sister NJ. Lucina yesterday afternoon
when she died at st. Margarets hos
pital.
CARRIED in the habit of her order,
with the rosary, the beads OF which had
slipped innumerable times through her
fingers in prayer, the crown of thorns
on her head. the body Of Sister Lu-
Gina lay in state in the west parlor of
ST. Margaret's hospital today awaiting
burial tomorrow.
She died yesterday. afternoon at /
o'clock, surrounded by the sisters of
the hospital and her own sister, Sister
Eusebia. who is the superior at the in
stitution.
Conscious to the Last.
On Bonded knees they prayed with
the dying sister. who retained con-
seriousness to the end, looking forward
to it with pleasant anticipations. A
half hour before she died she put her
arm about her sister, Eusebia, in long
farewell, knowing that her death was
but a matter of few minutes.
Almost a month ago to a day she
had been brought from Denver. the
mother superior at Lafayette having
granted this extraordinary concession
to the dying nun and to her sister. Sis
ter Eusebia. She fingered along with
now and then day of recuperation. fol-
lowed by reaction until the final dis
solution, 1T having been her wish to
live at least until the Easter day.
The funeral arrangements have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
a sTEREoPrrCAN IECTrRE.

The members of the Vasa Lodge of
Vikings gave entertainment last Sat-
urday evening in the x. of p Hall TO
which the public was invited There
was a large attendance and a nice sum
was realized which will be used for the
benefit of the order The entertainment
was in the nature of a stereoptican
lecture on Sweden. After the lecture
informal dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour when dainty refreshments
were served. There were many guests
from out of the city, the music for the
dancing being furnished by a Swedish
Band from Englewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

| The regular meeting of the members
fof the w. @. T. q. will take place this
levendng In VETS Hall on State street
land cordial invitation to attend is
ext4ngnu the public No admission will
sbe It Is the regular bt-month-
Trrzzs erestins program
been prepared for the entertain
ut of the visitors A short temper
recture will be given after which
yin be a program OF vocal and
-4---I-v1Yental music A short social time
will follow the regular meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
A DANCING PARTY.

One of the leading society events of
the week will be a dancing party at
which the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will
entertain this evening IN the Masonic
Temple. The party is the first of the
post Lenten season and 1t Is expected
that there will be large attendance
from Hammond and vicinity. Informal
dancing will begin at eight-thirty
o'clock and the grand march will open
the program of dances at nine o'clock
The committees are making every effort
to have the party a success and a very
enjoyable time is anticipated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
A MASQUERADE PARTY.

The members of Golden Rule Council
No. 1 d. of l. will entertain at a Mas
querade Party Tuesday evening. March
29th In the K. of P. Hall to which the
members and their friends are cordially
invited to be present. In formal dane
ing will be a feature of the evening
and other social diversions have been
arranged. 1t is expected that there
will be q large attendance as the party
is one of the first affairs of the post
Lenten season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
SALE WAS A SUCCESS.

r. THEME mbers of the Ladies' Guild of
St PauIs Episcopal church gave a sale
OF Home bakery goods in the guild
room oflthe church on Rimbach avenue
Saturday afternoon The sale opened
at three o'clock and was in charge of
various committees composed of ladies
in the guild. A large assortment of
rhomes made cakes, pies, rolls and bread
was on sale and every article was dis
posed OF. A nice sum was realized for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rubin entertained a
fe~ guests from Chicago at a one
o'clock dinner yesterday at their home.
511 East Sibley street. Their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Schless of Chi
cago and Miss Klawans OF Washington,
d. C. who is here on visit to friends
and relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
ATTEND ..THE ROSARY

DR.. NJ. H. Paully, F. D. Hannah. c. S.
Kelly, ]. Sheridan, F. l. Lump, J. Cole
man and ]. E, Sharkey members of
knights of Columbus of the South Side
Councils, Chicago will attend tfx per-
Torrance of THE Rosary. Tuesday
night at Towle Opera House
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
a wEDDING cEREMoNY.

The marriage of Miss Kate Rost. 1902
West 21st Place, Chicago and Mr.
Thomas Langtry took place Sunday at
ten o'clock in Crown Point. The cere-
.mony was very quiet one and was at
tended by only the necessary witnesses.
Announcement was made among the
friends and relatives of the bride today
and they will receive the congratula-
lions and best wishes of their friends
on their return to Chicago. They have
gone on a wedding visit to the west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
Is Over THE 4E4 cups ~

the benefit of the church. 1t has not
been decided whether there will be a
meeting of the guild this week and an
nouncement OF it will be made later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
A PARENTS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Parents Club of the Central
School Thursday evening In the high
school room, and a large attendance is
desired. A cordial invitation to at
tend is extended all parents of grade
and high school students as the meet
ing promises to be a very interesting
one. There will be display OF needle
work and also of the regular lines of
study.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
A SOCIAL MEETING.

The members OF the Deborah Aid So
ciety OF the First Christian church will
give an April Fools Day Social next
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Kirk, 666 East Carroll street. The
public is invited to attend as the pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
church building fund. An appropriate
program of entertainment will be car
ried out and Refreshments will be
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

Sharp also rendered a vocal selection.
Mr.. DAILY was on the program and rend-
cred a group of cello solos. The pro-
gram was very delightful one and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The remainder of
the evening was spent pleasantly in a
social way until a late hour when q
dainty two course luncheon was served
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

various small kitchen gardens, carved and painted by a poor and his sister after their regular working hours, and bought by MT. Muller at high rates his pet philanthropy. In this shop, now 100 years old, are all of the most novel of the toy-vage playthings The store was crowded with more children over thirty than under thir- teen and absorbed for hours the clever and quaint attractions
 The dolls house of Nuremberg leaves nothing to be desired. Not only the usual rooms of con ventional menage found in it, but conserva- tories with miniature orchids fountains and wa terng cans; school rooms with tiny desks, a schoomaster, very stern, with goggles and ruler, and children in aprons and carrying states, the latter sixteenth of an inch big; fields of flowers for the back yard and a swing for the smallest doll
 In all German art, of which toy making is by means insignificant department perfection of detail has always been the salient feature. Ev cry phase of home life is reproduced in micro scopic form In German toyland even down to the wee pairs of hand-knitted stockings and sweaters, the hob-nailed shoes and blue blouses which make up the wardrobe of the volks boy and girl.
 The tourist season is second Christmas for Nuremberg people. and they sell many play things i'll the period the other An inter esting point brought to light by this fact is the early differentiation of the American and Euro pean individuality, which shows itself in choice of games and pastimes. They say in the shops that American child is invariably fascinated over the mechanical and complicated, that he finds in tense interest in mastering the technicalities even of playing, while the European child likes sim pier but brilliantly coored toy, cherishng often curious sentiment for traditional objects such as typify old world conservatism.
 They blessed with imagination, these viii lage people, and they not ashamed of show ing their simplicity of spirit. Their souls are bound up in the heritage of centuries. The trag- edes of their city's history wind about the toys they make, breathing into the wood a characterS- tic vitality-the vitality that comes of centuries of striving, of centuries of patient achievement.
 As you sit in swirl of red ribbon and foamy paper doing up" your Christmas presents re member that many of them have come from this quaint little Village of Always Christmas. It may add to your holiday happiness to know that no pleasure which the toys may bring be greater than the pleasure of those who made them and that no good will of yours can outdo the quiet sincerity of purpose with which the simple people of Nuremberg have given their part toward this of the universal gift.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

and snowy white caps-crumbly fountains and a castle with secret passage All the clements of the fascinating past and the strangely progressive present within stones throw of each other The realization of all that Nuremberg has been and has undergone comes to most vvidly stands looking down into the Schoss we'll 650 feet deep, where prisoners used to come to fetch water Underground their passage led from the dungeons to this unlt circular pool for state pris oners were never permitted to the light and the hollow splash of the water which the attend ant drops into the well seems to re-echo, after nterminable haf-minute, the hopeless pilgrim age of those countless victims of medieval fanat- icism. Such is the potency of the ended While the vitality of the occurring emphasizes itself far off in of the dozens of toy factories whose very machinery whirs modernity, men, women and chdren-that is, children over six teen-are massed into this building, all intent on the one idea the creation of better and newer and more wonderful toys for everyones children, in everyone's country.
 It is seldom the industrial planet can boast of a broader ambition than this of the craftsmen of Nuremberg. To bring the greatest possible amount of pleasure. legitimate and often educative pleas ure, to growing, active minds Is surely aim worthy of the finest art in the world It seems as though the thought back of the toys should surround them with a deeper meaning gifts this Christmaside, since the added gift-the biggest gft-lies in the patient interested nven tion and accomplishment of which they the exponent.
 As for the inventors, strictly speaking their reward seems inlinitesimal according to stand ards The boss controls ideas well mate rials of output and it is chiefly to his profit that new inventions in toyland rebound. The woman who first thinks of or improves upon some plaything gets very small per cent. of the in come from it. To world standards of commerce 1t strange that the originator should receive such scant recognition and that without grumbling
 Very very few Nuremberg toymakers have ever grown rich their ingeniousness. 1t Is true that ideas as well toys in Germany sell for double what they sold for eight years ago. even. On the other hand the price of living has gone up appreciably, and what would have seemed large purchase price then is only moderate now.
 The staff of artists employed by the Nurem- berg factory boss is in itself not inconsiderable exuense and many quiet charity Is undertaken by these men who at home would be absorbed in getting rich. In the shop of Fritz Muller
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Jones' Prophecy Fulfilled

rect" he said, though l am inter csted in gold mine near Sitka, which, while it is not a very large one, is rich in ere. But l will tell you something in regard to this gold mine of mine that l believe to be as true as that 1 am talking and walk ing with you this minute That mine, sir. is significant of what is in store for Alaska. No experienced prospec- tor could be found who would say that a gold mine like this one near Sitka is merely an isolated outcrop- ping of gold. No, sir. It indicates the presence of vast and rich de posits of gold somewhere, although the outcroppings may not be found within hundred or several hundred miles of the mine"
 Up there, in the remote north west" he said, i've are going to find the mother lode of gold, whence flow all the currents of gold that ran southerly through the entire Rocky mountain basin. I am perfectly con vinced of it. In my opinion, the peninsula of Alaska some day, and most probably in the very near flu ture, is to be revealed as one of the richest gold bearing regions in the entire world. l am now of too ad- vaneed years personally to visit and make explorations of that territory TT ere are younger men who will at tp fo of Hain e work now I shall not be surprised to hear any day of rich gold discov- cries made by some of them. Then will follow gradual but certain ex- vibration until at last, the mother lode is found. And because l believe all this-because my miners training tells me implicitly that this is so and leads me to make to you this prophe- cy of gold-I suppose it has been said of me that the little gold mine in which I am interested has caused me to change my views on bimetal lism"
 It was only little more than q year after my conversation with Sen ator Jones that the world was star tied with the first reports telling ot wonderful discoveries of gold in the Yukon district of Alaska. Today Alaska is one of the worlds princi pal sources of the yellow metal. AnC the development of the territory i: in it's infancy
 Copyright. 1910, by E. j. Edwards. Al Rights Reserved)
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Henry HUing Studies So[ons

him correctly? What is his name?'
 That is Samuel S Cox, commonly known as Sunset Cox. and your es- timate of him is probably not far out of the way" Sir Henry was informed. And then he was told of Representa- tive CoX's literary career and partic- ularly of his gorgeous description of a sunset which won him national liter ary fame and his lifelong nickname
 Sir Henry thought a moment
 T should think he would be more accurately described as Sunrise he said blandly.
 A moment later the great actors at tention was held by man round whom were gathered four or five of his fellow members, to whom he was apparently speaking. in some excite ment, about measure before the house.
 That man" whispered Sir Henry. after studying him closely for several minutes, lis a typical American l should say, as many of us in England typify the American character. He is very alert-minded and knows how 70 shake hands, and is completely absorb. ed in politics shedld like to hear him speak judge that he has high and possibly rasping voice. Have judged him correctly? What is his name2"
 "A fairly accurate judgment" was the reply. His name is Cannon, and he has a hobby of parrs down appro- priation bills He is very popular in his home district. has q good deal of