davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

ed his fears he still refused to take her
to the fair. pleading illness one day and
the bad weather the next, as an eX-
cuse for not leaving the house. The
girl, whose name was Mana, said moth
ing more about II, but q day or two
afterwards a friend called and as they
were talking, he said to the husband:
There Is a woman In the gipsy band
exactly like your wife. She sings and
dances with them. She does not Join
them till late at night and I notice
that she leaves them before the per-
formance is over"
IT WAS HIS WIFE.
Voltousky grew pale-but said moth
Ing. He went to bed early. but did not
sleep and at o'clock he crept Into
his wife's room. The bed, though 1t
had been slept in, was empty, He went
back to his room and listened, At 8
o'clock she came through the park clad
in q short dress she often wore at
home and, climbing up TO her window
like cat, disappeared Into the room.
All day long the count watched his
wife closely and that night went Into
her room at 2, determined to await
her return. But she was there and
he watched her asleep. TIL dawn. The
next night, finding she had gone out.
he went into the town, disguised as a
peasant, and found her. as he expected.
singing and dancing with the gipsies
When she left he followed her home
and asked her what she had been do
ing. She said she had felt an lrresis-
tible longing to Sing and dance once
moro with her own people.
He begged her not to go again-and
she promised, For the next two or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
American Ambassador Rescues
Sufferers IN French Floods

duty and when the season does open
will hold certain receptions The duties
OF an ambassadors wife arc almost
Identical with the duties of a queen
who, whatever her sorrow, must ap-
pear In public at times. l saw n let
ter which Mrs Reid wrote to one OF
her friends shortly after the death OF
Mr.. Ogden Mills, in which she said;
II never realized how deeply 1 should
feel his loss"
In the circumstances 1t shows how
fully alive Mrs. Reid is to her posi-
tion as the wife of the American am
bassador when she is generous enough
to try to lose sight of her sorrow so
that the American belle may not be dis
appointed when she comes this way to
make her bow. Not until May, how
over, will there be anything going on
at Dorchester House. II would be Inn
possible TO expect Mrs. Reid to do any,
/ thing socially before then
A HAVEN FOR THE AMBITIOUS.
Since tho advent of the Rods the
| American embassy has been the happy
| hunting ground of the American girls
who would never be we'll launched
were 1t not for the opportunities they
| get within Its hospitable walls. To be
| invited TO functions at Dorchester
| House Immediately gives newcomers a
certain cachet. which admits them
practically anywhere Like all good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

hostesses, Mrs. Reid is KIND woman
and by no means so "stand-onlsh as
nitv of the embassy and It is quite
oooInt,y furot;on iost year che resent
"a bcr name hejnp, ,nontionod aftor
that - q f.n1o,,s dancar,
GVolyoho 70 1Ine@e4 eua. ",no l-,.tcr
ton MIS- oell'!e nais s,1s
shouIo lnsst on tr'Selhs o,,, yo .ne n,,u
OF sussex 10 peconle Slrs' W,iilhu, IL. ~
lips. All her irlenaS ana ncausIh.-
ahces wera very Iiucn pe.turpsu % W..
ner decision for IL meant 20 .ne Nery
lew inViteu Journey vi hea,S :"
miles from LONDON 10 roga,e' the NJ
oh,-,tad On tbo droo ricot and ,,ost mis-
uas,e ao,, ~, havo >yot had thio WIN
80 cocyo+,, 4, Iondon bad boon Look
t,,a, ,.n,ars 20 q ton,,, n,oddino ana tho
e - to,,,a,t ava hoon,toIIty which Ia
aoIntsa ,,5.,, d s,,op an o,,ont Rrt
az br;So ,,,orid nnt "saco tho ,,usic"
H. o,sac,, oh,rch Sbo dotorn,noa
~ d nonuoI eIu, oaa,, % 90 tro,,a m,'tt tsn
o15Ir .o,,,a p,tSaaro,,,, voc
n,.Ita III 80, ,,,i,,, ~. l., H.. ,,',@i,
pui.e -, 80 aIu W.. ns -. @ II
20 oe lna.iieu ' a"HS ,', iIpii h'iu" no
go t tose Foss, VI pa'Vaey oSddn dmu 80 n tho
4, 6ay as about the biggest ordeal II 10
| nosc,hla for man to have "a 90
| throupb
|
NOW ON THEIR HONEYMOON.
|
| The of1de and bridegroom nave TAX
| en- sweet httle place IN Kent inc
garden oil England whore they inteho
! TO spend their honeymoon They mad
no end of offers OF palatial mansions
In which to pass the next few weeks
but they declined them all. the brido
saying that She wanted to know what
| 1t was like TO have her very own
| house" Mrs. OgIlvie Halg's health
remains rather ihaliierent ana now
that inc "eddlnS is over she means
10 go ABROAD
All this week nothing has been talked
| OF in society but the reported refusal
| of Mr. Asuuith to accent the kings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
Especial corrcspondcnce.)


n ONDON. Feb. 16.-"Mr. Bacon Is
n countryman of mine of whom
I am real proud" an enthusiastic
American woman who was in
Paris during tho foods was telling
everyone yesterday afternoon.
One OF the frs. things Mr.. Bacon
did was to find out If there were any
Americans inconvenlenced by tho state
cf affairs His inquiries were directed
towards The poo-or districts and where
artists abide. A woman painter with a
small studio in the Latin quarter found
herself one morning confronted by a
messenger from the embassy asking II
thore was anything that could be done
Tor her. She was just of to friends, so
here was no need In her case for the
indy interest In other instances Mt.
Bacon gave Instructions that the
American inhabitants of Inundated
quarters wero to DO housed and looked
after for the time being. He was most
active in his mInistratlons in several
instances visiting the sufferers and
seeing to their comforts himself.
Mrs. Reid says she will sink her
grief tor tho loss of her father in her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

used to be said of him that ho had the
cruelest eyes of any man IN Rus
Sla. One lady about the court de-
scrlbed them as "the eyes of man
who takes pleasure In looking at hu-
man blood" Most people think that
his wife made his career-and she be-
gan by telling other peoples fortunes
by their hands.
There are other gipsy countesses-
and princesses too. for that matter, in
eastern Europe. Take the case OF
Princess Csiksevada, whose husband
has large estates In Hungary. The
prince, very much bored. was looldng
out OF the window at his club In Bud
apest. Business had brought him ur
to town in summer and II was very
empty
Nothing to do. nobody to look at, !"
he complained to friend It's
enough to make a man propose to the
first woman he sees" The friend
looked up and down the deserted
street.
ANOTHER WAGER.
II bet you a thousand guldens you
won't propose to the first woman who
passes this window and stick to her
, answer" was all he said.
"Donel" said the prince, and they
shook hands on it Tho prince was
hard up at the time and felt sure that
the first woman would be some old
housewife with a drunken husband
and a pack of children. In few min
utes gIpsy came along. Both men
knew her, for she and her husband
played in an orchestra In one of the
restaurants. Delighted to get thou
sand guldens so easily, the prince
opened the window and hailed her.
Look here" he said very solemnly.
81 make you a formal proposal OF
marriagel'
She was fat. untidy and dirty. Her
broad, black face broke into smiles
DO you really mean it?" she asked.
"Of course" both the men answered.
Then I'll take you, prince, though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
fsnecial Correspondcnce.l

WI YARSAW, Feb. 14-Only gip-
, W. sy, one imagines, would sell
Wv estates worth 100000 for $50.
Three and twenty years ago,
Countess Haller sold her husbands es-
tates In Transyivania and signed away
all her rights to them. for this paltry
sum. People had forgotten all about
her long ago. Now, at the age of 10.
she is to come before the public again.
for she intends to bring an action
against the man who bought her prop
erty for $50. >ser
Tho story is ascurlous one Her an
cestors were gipsies. Her grandfather,
whose name was Rindmaul, saved the
life of the emperor of Austria at a boar
hunt. For this he was ennobled-that
Is. allowed to write "von" before his
name-and received pension of a few
dollars year Countess Haller still
enjoys the pension, which is by no
means enough to live upon. She was
a beautiful girl, and when she married
Count Haller his family cut him. Sho
and her husband We're in good circum-
stances for many years., but finally he
lost heavily at cards and began to
borrow nonoy. on his properly When
he fell i'll she had no idea of business
and things went from bad to worse
Her daughter. Etell1a, married Count
Lazar: but he soon died and left his
wife without penny.
When Countess Baller was 40, her
husband died. The two women were
now alone in the world. with an estate
that. stretched. for miles and Included
20 villages. TO look after. In spite of
the large property. starvation soon
stared them In the face. Neither or
them had tho least idea of managing
the property. 1t was heavily mort
gagged, the tenants. mostly peasants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BABY HANDS

VIII get into mischief-often It means
burn or cut or soald. Apply Bsllards
Snow Linimcnt Just as soon as the ecei.
dent happens. and tho pain -willabe re-
lieved while tho wound Will heellquickly
and nicely. A sure euro for 5praini
rheum atism and all pains Price &c. 9s
and 800 a bottle. Sold by q C. II
Drug Dept. liz and la South Main 81,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

WI YARSAW, Feb. 14.-Only a gip-
VX sy. one imagines, would sell
wv estates worth $500. 900 for $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
HEGEWISCH

A very pretty church wedding took
place last Saturday evening at the
Swedish Lutheran church when Miss
Louise Wedberg of this city and H
Young were united in marriage. The
church was beautifully decorated in
pink and white, and the ceremony took
place about o'clock. The bride and
groom and attendants went from the
church in carriages to the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. r. Hendrickson of
Buffalo avenue, where a dainty we'd
ding supper was served. Many beauti-
full presents were received by the
young couple. who have their fat fur
nished on Superior avenue, where they
are keeping house.
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturday, July
End 2e-4t
Miss Hazel Anderson spent Saturday
evening in Chicago and enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
A large crowd attended the Swedish
picnic at Battling Nelson's grove last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite PurteIl of South
Chicago was the guest of Mrs. H. B.
Reed Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Merle and Mayme Cole
man, Miss Lena Reed and c. r. Reed
spent Sunday afternoon at jackson
park.
Miss Title Berg visited relatives at
Grand Crossing last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eshner and daughters
Elsie and Lottie, and Miss Elsie Mes
bauer were out of town visitors last
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Palmquist and little daughter.
Evelyn. who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckland of
Houston avenue. returned to her home
in DeKa1b, Ill, last Saturday
Miss Irene Beckman was Roseland
visitor Monday
Mrs. A. c. Klucker was an out-of-
town visitor last Sunday
Mrs. Ivey Boynton and Mrs. T. ].
Cullman were Hammond visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Quite a number of people from town
attended the Swedish picnic at Engle-
wood last Sunday.
PJ. Hopkinson and little grand
daughter. Harriet, were out-of-town
Monday afternoon
Mrs. H Young, the bride of Saturday
evening, entertained a number of her
married lady friends at her homee on
Superior avenue Monday afternoon A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
DVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammer and
children returned Monday afternoon
from several days vacation, which
they spent with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Lillian Schaefer enjoyed a visit
with relatives at Chicago over Sunday
The celebration here on the Fourth
promises to be a good one. The COM
mfttee is hard at work to make II a big
success and extend a cordial invitation
to all who want to spend a pleasant,
sane Fourth to come to the parochial
school grounds. J.
Quite number from here went to
Hanover Center Sunday to attend the
first holy communion services at the
Catholic church there.
Miss Agnes Scheidt OF Joliet was the
guest of relatives out here over Sun
day.
Last Sunday was great day for au-
tomobiles, speeding and arrests. Four
were arrested and brought before Jus
tice of the Peace. where they paid
their fines and costs. 1t is hoped that
auto drivers will soon learn that Dyer
means business and strictly enforce
the speed ordinance. Our town does
not look for arrests and money, but
for sane driving SO life and property
may be safe on our public highways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
PARRY AUTO
co. rs BARRED

Des Moines, Ia. June2S.-Members or
the contest board of the American
Automobile Association has disbarred
the Parry Automobile Company of In
dianapolis from competing in events
held under the auspices of the associa-
ton. Chairman S. NJ Butler of the con-
test board made the announcement to-
night following a meeting held in
Omaha The Parry Company made an
attempt to secure an Injunction in
Kansas City, Mo, to the have the Gid
den tour end there and to prevent the
contest board from publishing an Off
cial report of the tour. The action of
the board comes as the result of petit
ton filed and signed by practically all
of the entrants of the Glidden tour.
Todays run from Omaha to Des
Moines over Iowas famous River to
River Road" was joy ride The road
is like a boulevard and after the long
grinds through the South and South
west 1t put new life in the Gliddenites.
Six cars suffered penalties today as
follows. Premier l. two points for re-
placing fan belt: Premier 9, ia points
for putting in new front spring; Chal-
mers 5. 16 points for valve adjustment,
Maxwell I. points for taking water
and replacing fan belt; Mol ,101ni6eT
and replacing fan belt; Moline 101, 6
points for taking water; Moline 1O2. 8
points for taking water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Epworth League OF the NJ. E.
church will give a moonlight picnic
at Jackson park on Friday night
Mr. and Mrs F. n. Daegling OF La
porte avenue were the guests of the
formers sister at Windsor Park.
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturdays, July
End. 29-4t
Miss Esther Ka1e. who has been the
guest of Miss Jessie NJ. Curtis of Oliver
street has returned to her home in
southern Indiana.
Floyd Brett of Wood River, III, is
here visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs I. c. Brett of Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plumbeck of Ly-
dick. Ind, who are visiting the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. George winslow of
Central avenue, went to the East Side
last night TO visit Mr.. Plumbeck's
brother. William Plumbeck, agent at
the Lake Shore in Whiting.
Miss Margaret Langmeyer has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Harvey, Ill
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Atkin and children and
sister. Miss Auril Richards. left yes
terday for their summer home near
Millers Station.
Mrs. Wesley Tharp is improving
quite rapidly at ST. Demands hospital.
Chicago.
The baseball dope for Whiting next
Sunday will be exceedingly interesting
to fans. On this day the Whiting
Grays will play ex-Alderman Moyni-
hans South Chicago team. The stakes
include purse of 5000 and the en-
tire gate receipts. The South Chicago
people are bent on coming to the
Forythe park, with the inteiton of go
ing home with their pockets full. but
as the Grays have been showing con-
siderable class OF late 1t Is more than
likely that the game will be a hard
fought one. For next Sunday the La
Vendors will play the Hammond Grays.
and this game will precede that of
the Whiting Grays. On July 4th the
Whiting Grays will play the Chicago
Mutuals. AS a great feature Manager
Zimmerman has arranged to give the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
Do 1t Now
Hammond People Should Not Wait
Until 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the suf-
ferer goes gradually into the grasp of
gravel some other serious form Of
kidney complaint.
II you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; If the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and I'M
natural in appearance, do not delay
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disoredrs-they cure where 9TH
ers fail. Over one hundred thousand
people have recommended them
Here is one of many cases IN this vic
Unity:
\. Foster, OF East Chicago. Ind, says:
Some time ago I suffered from pains
in the small OF my back and after
STOPPING 1t was all I could do to
straighten- I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in less than a week the
pain had disappeared. Another mem
severely than I used Doans Kidney
Pills and in this case the results were
of the best"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remeber the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
SOUTH CHICAGO

William Newman, 1851 Manistee ave-
nue., was bitten by a maddog while
passing a residence at S013 Manistee
avenue. His injuries are said to be Sc
rious, and the wound had to be cauter-
lied and he was taken to the South
Chicago hospital.
James Green. 20 years old, was bit
ten by a dog supposed to be made at
Eighty-second street and Baltimore
avenue. His left leg was badly lacer-
ated.
Anna Morgan, $3.50 Elizabeth av-
enue, was bitten the right cheek
by a pet dog yesterday and is in a
serious condition. Many minor cases
have come under the eyes OF the po-
lice. and a careful watch is being
kept out for dogs roaming the streets
without tags and muzzles. Last night
a small dog, owned by James Har-
Ian, 2722 Ninety-eighth street. ran
down Ninety first street frothing a the
mouth soaring everybody that passed.
but he did not bite any one and escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
ST JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt OF Chi
cago are enjoying visit with relatives
here during the present week
George Stark made a business trip
to Chicago today.
George NJ Gerlach transacted BUSH
ness in East Chicago Tuesday
John Schmitt of Hanover Center was
a business visitor here Monday
Hubert Doctor returned last night
from Chicago, where he spent several
days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyons were Chica-
go visitors yesterday.
Joseph and Peter Thielen and will
liam Seminal left Monday for points in
Kansas and South Dakota, where they
will remain until winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29

returns of the Johnson-Jeffries fight
Prof. William Mathie of South Chi
cago. who has been teaching music
in Whiting for several years. has plan
ned to take the older members of his
class to Blue Island for a launch ride
next Thursday.
Miss Anna May Dineen of Sheridan
avenue has gone to Terre Haute to
take a six weeks course at the Nor
NAL Training school.
Several young people from Whiting
will have a marshmallow toast on the
Lake Front this evening.
The christening OF the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scholz took place
at their home in Fischrupp avenue by
Rev. John Bopp of the German Lutn-
eran church and was named EVELYN.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
occasion was Mr.. Scholz mother and
sister, Mrs. A. Scholz and Mrs VIII
Eckart of North Judson, Ind
Miss Edytha Hollett is expected to
be able TO return home from Danville.
H.. this week. after her long illness.
Miss Hollett has not completely recov-
cred. but is ust able to be around a
short time each day.
Mrs. B. Andrews of Chesterton, Ind.
Is here visiting Mrs. Jesse Brinker of
Ohio avenue.
Miss Winifred Deathe of East Chi
cago is here the guest of Attorney
and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit OF oliver
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carey of La
porte avenue have returned from a va
cation trip in which they visited sew
eral Michigan points.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs. E.
l. Dewey were pleased yesterday to
hear that their son. Winfield. who is
at the Presbyterian hospital, showed a
slight improvement from his recen,
dangerous condition.
The young ladies who will be the
guests OF Prof. William Mathie at a
launch party tomorrow are Misses
Bernefce Allen, Florence Lee, Jessie
Curtis. Elizabeth and Irene Putnam
Ivy Goldsmith. Helen Mattern, Ella
klose and Margaret Langmeyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
ROBERTSDAI,E

Mrs Frank Buehler was rendered a
surprise party at her home in Roberts
avenue Monday afternoon by the mem
bers Of the Marquette club The af-
fair was given in honor of her birth
day, and those present spent a very
pleasant afternoon in playing pedro.
Prizes were won by Mesdames e. Aman,
A Stress and E. Matthias. At the close
OF the games dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs Buehler was presented
with a beautiful fern from the mem
oers OF the club in remembrance Of
the day.
The Sunshine Circle will meet this
evening at the home OF Miss Ida Ho-
man in Harrison avenue
Mrs. William Timm Of Indiana boule-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
ard was a Chicago shopper Mon

ward was a Chicago shopper Mon
day.
Mrs E. c. Holmes and children OF
Harrison avenue visited friends in
Chicago Sunday.
Word was received from Peoria. Ill,
Monday that Mr.. and Mrs. Farschon of
Harrison avenue are the proud par
ents of a baby girl. Mother and
daughter are reported doing nicely.
The K. N S. X. club of Whiting en-
joyed beach supper at the Roberts
dale park Monday evening.
George zerver OF Georgetown. KY.
formerly of this place. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Eau of Harrison ave-
nue..
Mrs. T. Kohr of Indiana boulevard
was South Chicago visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon of Har-
rison avenue were Indiana Harbor Wis
itors yesterday.
Mrs Sencak of Roberts avenue en-
tertained her aunt from Chicago at
her home Monday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Malcolm Fergerson, nee Anna Mince-
berg, of Indiana Harbor, will be glad
to learn that they are the parents of a
bright baby girl.
Raymond Buell. of Waukegan, ILL.,,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. CT. Buell.
of Indiana boulevard.
Miss Kathrine Bader and brother
Edwin, of Harrison avenue were Chi
cago visitor Monday.
The Robertsdale volunteer ffremen
held their regular meeting at the fire
station Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indi-
ana boulevard visited the latter's par
ents in South Shore over Sunday
Mrs. Edward Matthias of Harrison av-
enue was South Chicago visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elliott
Aman of Roberts avenue. Sunday
Teachers meeting at the EvangeIi-
cal church tomorrow evening at 1880.
Fred Leverenz of aHrrison avenue
was a Hammond business visitor Mon
day
Miss Marie Seliger of One Hundred
and Sixteenth street visited her par
ents in East Side Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-29
HOBART.

Miss Edna Berger returned from
Chicago. where she had been visit
ing with relatives
There will be a public dance at the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening.
Music will be furnished by the Stirling
orchestra
Miss Mildred Drew of near Wheeler
visited with Miss Helen Mackey yes
terday.
A sewer is being put in on Fourth
street
r. L Stanford of South Bend tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Patterson of
Indiana Harbor passed through Ho-
bart in their auto and spent a few
hours with old friends yesterday.