davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

and lady friends at their home IN Court
street last Saturday evening at a
o'clock dinner. After the repast
music and i've games OF cinch were
INDUCED in. the honors falling to Mrs
w. d. Wilcox of Chicago. F. E. Farley,
Maurice Mckenzie and Dorothy Young.
Many Chicago guests were present at
the enjoyable affair.
Miss Valera Farley is spending a
few days at Bass Lake. Ind, visiting
with the Otis, who are spending their
summer vacation there.
Charles Sings of Kenosha. Wis. Wis
tied with Crown Point friends yester-
day.
Attorney August Bremen is reported
to be recovering from quite a severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis al
Robertsdaie yesterday.
George Hack of Chicago was &
Crown Point visitor Saturday.
Sam westerman is at Attica. Ind.
taking treatment for a long standing
case of rheumatism.
Miss Beulah Johnston of Chicago
visited with Crown Point friends or
Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Lincoln visited her mother
Mrs. ]. 6. Strait, at Hahneman hospital
Chicago, yesterday. Reports are tina
she is eirevcing beneficial treatment a
that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griese1 of South
Chicago visited Crown Point relatives
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of Ham
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily o
Chicago were Crown Point visitors yes
terday.
Mrs Ernest Shortridge has re
turned from a trip to Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

wanted to live for her mothers sake.
and the police were about to get a
confession from her when she lapsed
into state of Inconsistencies.
About 5000 people spent Sunday at
Manhattan beach, where bathing was
the best of any time in two years. 1t
was an ideal day and the water was
considerably warmer than the air, and
hundreds enjoyed the time they spent
there immensely.
1t was reported IN South Chicago
yesterday that the White Sox were
after ''Olsby" Iaverenz of South Chi
cago. Leverenz is pitching for the
Providence OR. ID team at present, and
Doc" White, who was scouting around
for Comisky, eyed up the southpaw
considerably.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

farmers. but as his health began to
decline and the age of himself and
most estimab1e wife would not allow
them to toll so arduously any longer.
they sold the farm and became resi-
dents of Lowell. Nand shortly after he
was elected to the office of town trus-
tee. which he filed to the satisfaction
OF his constituents and himself Some
years ago Mr.. Brannon received a fall
on the Icy sidewalks. breaking his hip
from which he never entirely recovered
and his sickness was of long duration
and at times very severe. Had Mr.
Brannon lived till Sept. he would
have been SO years old. He was mar
ried TO his aged wife and who is still
very active in her saith year for ever
SIS years.
A large number of our citizens ac-
companied the Lowell baseball team to
Rensselaer, Sunday.
| Mrs. John Bruce. aged wife of Rev
Bruce, had the misfortune Saturday af-
ternoon while going down the cellar
stairs to make misstep and fell, Sc
verely injuring her head arl face and
brufsing her body in serious manner
| Miss Ella Comerford, accompanied by
her friend, Mrs. Cohn. came down
| from Chicago and visited from Satur-
day till Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
William Buckley and husband
| William Buckley, 80 years old, suffer
ed a fainting spell Sunday, the eff
| fects from which he fell. striking on
his shoulder and forehead, cutting an
ugly cash above his eye the physi-
clan having to make two stitches to
| close 1t.
Andy Nichols OF Earl Park visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Nichols
| here over Sunday
The game of baseball between Lowell
and RENSSELAER, at the latter place
Sunday Lowell won by the score of
to 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

met for pleasant social time and spent
the afternoon in playing pedro. The
honors were awarded Mesdames Egg
ers. Matthias and Buehler. At the closa
of the games a dainty luncheon was
served
+ Amy and Helen Freeman of Pearl
street spent the day visiting Graham of
East Side
George Dorsch. who is spending sew
erai months up in Wisconsin for the
oenent Of his health, is reported doing
nicely.
The running team of the volunteers
are keeping up their good work They
are growing more enthusiastic as the
time gets nearer for the tournament.
Misses Ella HIATT and Blanche Butch
er enjoyed days outing at South
Haven, Mich, the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs Edwin Mizo of Chicago spen,
the weekend here visiting her sister
Mrs. William Grisdale.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nelson OF Shef
held avenue entertained a few friends
at four-course fish dinner Thursda,
evening Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Davis of shefeel6
avenue, Mr.. and Mrs James Nicholson
and NJ and Mrs. Richard schaaf. Sr.
| Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue wa,
South Chicago visitor yesterday
Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue tran.
'sacted busienss in Hammond last even
ing
Frank Burley, who is confined :,
st. Margaret's hospital, is getting alon,
nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
MANY Machines in CITY.

In spite OF the hot weather of yes
terday automobiltsts came in droves to
Crown Point and the town was alive
with machines from morning until
evening. \ good many motorcyclists
made the Journey from Chicago and re-
turn and a woman motorcyclist made
her first appearance IN Crown Point.
She was a trick rider and had the ma
chine at her command at every stage
OF the game. In the evening scores
of automobiles were noticed without
lights, some of them being local ma
chimes. The order requiring the using
of lights should be strictly enforced
as an auto in this condition is a men,
ace TO pedestrians and other machines
alike.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Farley delight
fully entertained a party of gentlemen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Hammond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Hammond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary troubles. diabetes.
Doan.s Kidney Pills cure them all.
Hammond people endorse our claim.
Mrs. James Hartline, 424 Oak Street.
Hammond. Ind, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used, in our family for
backaches and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint and the best results have
always been received. One member of
my family suffered from lame back
and was annoyed by other symptoms of
kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought relief in this case In a short
time and proved of benefit in every
way This remedy is worthy of the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 40
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
MUNSTER

e. Marsh was in Hammond on busi-
ness yesterday.
Miss Rika Munster is spending a few
days at the home of her parents here.
Mrs. E. P LomasneyNand Miss Martha
Kaske visited Hammond friends yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Cora Wagner visited Lansing
friends Friday.
Miss Caroline Stallbohm, who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time, returned to Winnetka from where
she will shortly leave for eastern points
of interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

Percy Smiths twisters was responsible
for the results of the game.
The Crown Point team made no spe-
cial EFFORT to roll up a higher score
and after having the game safely
tucked away. rested on their laurels.
Outside of the wrangie over the hit
decision the game was good from a
spectators point OF view and a good
crowd of fans braved the hot weather
TO witness the sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
Sustains a Fall.

While driving to the barn with a
load of hay on Saturday afternoon a
son of Joe Fegele fell from the load
and sustained a badly wrenched knee
as a result. The injury is especially
painful and the doctors report that 1t
viii be some time before the lad will
be able to use the injured limb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lencs

Heern tell tibet tn main attractshun
{ tn county fair this years goin ter
be a woman with real live hair tn
specimen wuz discovered at tn north
pole. where il is too cold fer rats t
live, an horse hair mattresses er un-
known. She is said L be tn only one
in existence an wuz captured at great
expense.
Elder Berry seq 1t takes a purity big
hat 4 be church organist now days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

TERMS.
The enormous Wisconsin land hold
ings OF the lumber interests are now
OH sale and are rapidly passing into the
vestors.
These rich lands, comprising over
100000 acres. have been thrown on the
market by the American immigration
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.
ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM
| LANDS. Is being cut up into farms.
The American Immi grafton company
| owns the fee to all the lands they offer
| to sell.
The prices run from $3.50 to $50 per
acre. depending on the value of the
standing timber. location, etc.
The land is sold on ten years time
| crops. On much of this land there is
enough timber to pa- for the farm 1t
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 advancing
by leaps and bounds.
The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN
FARM LANDS are going fast and the
| man who gets in at the ground floor
| prices can make himself Independent in
live years. The time to act is NOW
e..
= IN full Information may be
sJ9fCy3x6&sA secured by addressin 6
V*1sRs& {3e5&f the local representative
! NJ, III of the American Imrni-
| WHSfU grafton company.
GOSTLIN, MEYN & co.
COR STATE AND EoHoMAH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
WiSconsin's Greatest
Land Sale

wonderful Opportunity for Settlers
and Investors TO Secure Rich Farm
Land In Americas Greatest Dairy
te for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Farley delight
fully entertained a party Of gentlemen
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
ELLERY'S BAND IN
ITS final Week
Idora's Season OF Music Closes
With Masquerade and Other
Special Features

One week from today will mark the
close Of the Idora season and for the
winter months the big pleasure park
will lie idle after the most successful
season in its career. Music lovers are
expressing regret at the announcement
of the closing of the park. for it means
the departure of the famous Ellery' S
band, which has been continual
source of pleasure to thousands of
Idora patrons during the last seven
weeks.
Colonel Ellery is acknowledged a
master builder of programs and for his
farewell week the Royal Italian band
will play selections that have found
the most favor with the Idora audi
ences during the engagement. A num-
Der of evenings will be devoted to
speciaI programs and the regular Tues
day afternoon symphony concert and
Thursday afternoon lecture musicale
will be additional features.
The. event of the closing week will
be the Panama-Pacific bal masque,
which will be held on the evening of
October IA in the mammoth pavilion.
Elleryss~ band will furnish the music
and for many hours the masqueraoers
will ereyel in dancing and carnival de-
lights. Beginning tomorrow the skat-
ing rink will be closed until Saturday
tn allow for preparations. for the bis
event. On Saturday the rink will again
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
OF MUSIC
PROMISED A TREAT
Sign0r Antonio SCOtti and Nine.
Bernice de Pasquali to Ap-
pear Together
Bv WALTER ANTHONY

Will L. Greenbaum presents at the
Columbia theater next Sunday after
noon the first of the attractions which
he viii offer music loving San Fran
cisco this season. A promising season
begins with a most promising concert.
Signor Antonio Scotti. principal barry
tone of the Metropolitan opera house,
and Nine. Bernice de Pasquah, Sem
brich's successor in lyric roles at the
Metropolitan. will appear in a mag
nificent recital of operate and classi-
cal songs and duets.
There viii be a second recital tthe
only evening concert) Thursday night,
October 20, at the Novelty theater,
when a program entirely different from
that Of Sunday afternoon will be pre-
sented.
The third and farewell recital will
be given at the Columbia theater Sun
day afternoon, October %.
Fred Maurer Jr. will be the accom-
panist
The opening program Will comprise
the following attractive numbers:
Prologue from ''IPagliaecf''. .Leoncorallo
Signor Scotti.
Yi'H@-e il0 Mms de Pasquaii : --s
Cavatina from Faust; .;........... Gounod
Slguor Scotti.
(a) ''Inhdelite ..................-..... Tosti
o. ..ye5geblichss standehen" .....-..i; Brahms
(c) ''Nillsnelle -.::.i-.-.:.. Del Acqua
Nine. de Pasquali.
Duet from ''Don Giovanni,' ............. Mozart
Nine de Pasqual and Signor Scotti.
Group of old Irish songs
(a) The Mothers Lament. "
Young Charms
(c) '.The Low Back Car"
Nine de Pasquali.
Selections from Don Giovanni" Mozart
Signor Scetti.
Duet from Barber of Seville Mozart
Nine de Pasquali and Sgnor Scotti.
Miss Frances Buckland has been en-
gagged by Fitzpatrick & Norwood to
act as accompanist to their artist, Ig-
natz Haroldi, during the six months
concert tour he is to fulfill.
Miss Cecil Cowles had been engaged
to play Haroldi's accomplishments, but
disagreements and differences arose
and the engagement was suddenly can
celed by Fitzpatrick & Norwood Miss
Buckland was then secured two days
ago, and even on such short notice
proved amply capable Of performing
her difficult part in the forthcoming
concerts.
The young pianist is one of San
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Francisco's musical artists and assets.
She has for several years been under
the guidance of Hugo Mansfeldt. who
has taken great pride in her advance
ment, and under whose auspices she
made her debut as pianist little over
two years ago. The critics who at
tended the concert at the Fairnont
found themselves unusually unanimous
in opinion They all praised her pian-
istry and marveled at the nusicianship
she evinced-at its maturity and ripe
development. Here was not prodigy
of precocious, exotic gifts, but a young
girl of valid attainments, reassuring 6
promise and refined musical nature.
The writer at the time of that con-
cert had the following to say: She
is not neurotic nor abnormal, but just
girl of wonderfully fine brain, nor
NAL nerves of great reactivity, and she
is graced with the high gift of music.
Her playing yesterday was one of the
most delightful experiences ina ginable.
Frances Buckland should achieve great
things in music. If she does not study
music she will do something else worth
while Her mind thinks music natu-
music so to say"
Unspoi1ed by success Miss Buckland
has continued her study and has been
diligent in the perfection of those gifts
which nature endowed her with, and
which, under Mansfeldt, have been
nourished and nurtured.
The pleasure in writing this at the
present time is double. Miss Buckland
has made prophecy accurate and has
more than met the expectations of her
friends.
Lawrence Strauss, tenor, and Miss
Edith Gere Kelley, pianist, will give a
concert this afternoon at Kohler &
Chase hall. The program is composed
of songs and piano selections OF uncom-
mon interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
ENGINEERS RETURN FROM
LAKE ELEANOR VISIT
Freeman Impressed With Pos
sibiIities of City's Holdings

Consulting Engineer John r. Free
man OF New Work and City Engineer
Marsden Manson returned Friday from
their 10 day. trip Of inspection to Lake
Eleanor and the Hetch Hetchy valley.
Freeman was much impressed with
the possibilities of the citys holdings
and made some suggestions which
Manson will endeavor 10 carry out. The
two visited the sites of the proposed
dams and followed down the canyon
the route of the runways to the power
stations.
Freeman left last night for the north
and will do some work for the Cana
dian government in British Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
ON DISCOVERY DAY
One Delivery Will Be Made by
Carriers

The custom house and postoffice will
be closed on Discovery day, next
Wednesday. October u. One delivery
viii be made by carriers throughout
the city. Mail will be collected ac-
cording to Sunday schedules and the
stations will be open from o'clock
in the morning of that day until 10
o'clock. The stamp and general deliv-
cry windows viii be open from II
o'clock until ! o'clock, and the regis
try windows will be open from II
o'clock until II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

Postmaster Fisk yesterday announced
the following closing times for trans
Pacific mails:
For New Zealand, via the steamship Mariposa
For China and Japan, via the steamship Asia,
For Manila, P l., via the steamship Asia,
October II. 1O:30 a
For Hawaii, October IL, IL: 80 a.. m.
For Tahiti. via the steamship Mariposa, oc-
tober II a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

open and will run throughout th'
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Society Notes
The Outsider

Personal news for this column should be
addressed to the Society Editor and
reach The Call Office not later than
Friday Of each week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
The Outsider
Continued from Page A.

rope and win be away for many
months. Mrs. William Boericke re-
turned 8 week or ten days ago from
an eastern trip that was a pleasure
excursion and q visit to her sons in
the east.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

The marriage Of Miss Lila Sisenvine
and Reuben BoOg viii take place Sun
day afternoon, October %, at the home
of TIE brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L Slsenvine. at S29 Fell street. The
wedding viii be attended by the rela-
tfves and closest friends of the couple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johannesburg
have given up their apartments at The
Dorchester and are established at their
new home. 299 First avenue near Cali
fOruia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

An illustrated lecture entitled
Switzerland and Paris" was given
last evening by Rev. c. A Hough, pas
tor Of Grace Methodist church. under
the auspices of Doric lodge No. PIG, F.
and a NJ, in Commandery hall in Sut-
ter street. The stereoscopist, George
Kanzee. of the camera club, oficiated
al the lantern, and music was fur
nished by the children of the San
Francisco normal school. There was
e large attendance at the. affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Gas Bills Reduced

And your gas service taken care OF
for a small monthly charge. Gas Con-
eumers Assn. 467 O'tarren ST. phone
Franklin III
The evening world., 1910-12-29

who profit rarely heed or remember.
They will scurry over the bricks OF
your little helpfulnessps and kowtow
open-mouthed 10 plaster and stucco
sham. They Will use your little path
and then leave II to the weeds OF for
getfulness and the Water OF oblivion.
They Will take your little gifts OF time
me effort with the careless valuation Of
small change, cape gratitude for
ostentatlous condescenSion that costs
nothing.
n you Will become familiar with the
aloes-taste OF benefits forgot"
But then can you turn back 20 the
gypsy and his, philosophy. And YOU fnd
the Did woman, Fear. has left your
breast, You "A not Cd yourself 10
sham gods and false idols, You have
done your little part honestly, sincerely,
and you are at peace with your own
soul. As you have bullded in little things
for others you ave builded all uncon-
sciously for yourself. and your humble
brick path has led you to ways OF pleas
antness and peace.
do good. for good is good TO do-and for
L>ae reason only. Use that line a. your
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Give and TAX = :. {,
do Good, for Good
r. Is Good to Do" r

To do good. for good Is good to do"
means so very many things that are
not at all pyrotechnic, II being
broad as life n pitiful az death. 1t
means "A generosity of mind. which is
much more thar a generosity OF purse.
II means a yielding 10 others the privi-
lego Of thinking for themselves and
having a mind of their own. II cal
being sympathetically helpful when ad-
vice u asked and unoritically silent
when 1t r. not. II means a sharp analy-
sis OF mes own thought and deed and
giving the benefit OF the doubt to the
other fellow. 1t e putting ones
self TO personal Inconvenience to do
something helpful or kindly. for which
one will receive little credit. less thanks.
and no reward.
And all this Is not easy. Much of Il is
irksoIne, most of II Is thankless. all OF
1t Is unexciting.
But II Is doing good for goods sake
doing the right thing quietly. steadily.
1t Is the laying. brick by brick. OF a
little walk through marsh and quick
sand for feet that stumble and are un-
certain. Il win not b. noticed. for thoss
The evening world., 1910-12-29
/. By Ethelyn Huston

acid test on each days record. II Will
wash out much that the world values
and that it's raucous voice has praised,
! And. seeing this. you VIII soon learn 20
care as little FOR It's valuation az for It's
applause.
And you VIII lind that you are breath
ing cleaner air, purer ether. You are not
fearing a ghoulish vlsitant. with reward
in one hand and dire threat In the other.
Instead. our heart Is attuned to a low,
sweet call through desert silences-faint
and far and very t~endcr-the "tlnkl.ng
OF the camel's bell"
And so at last you await the coming
Of thu camel rider" free OF historical
fear as you are free OF hystericGl ex-
%altation. You have chosen tho wiser
part-and the ~recOmpenso OF quietude Is
already yours.
Lfe's violent coloring attracts less.
and the thought turns from MONDAY
heat to moonlit wastes-to the velvet
stiffness % desert sands-to the hush
and peace and mystery that thrill with
all promise--to the phantom camel-rlder
who's eyes are luminous and tender and
whose kiss means the beginning of lie.