davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
THE EDITORS FEW BRIEF
NOTES FOR SEPTEMBER.
Thursday, September 1.

Thursday, September /.
This day came in to us and
registered at once as one of the
warmest, if not the very warm
est, days of the season. Even the
calmest and most patient man
complained of the heat. And we
complained.
September 2.
Today is the seventy-second
birthday OF Queen Liliuokalani
She sees in the Islands only
peace, progress and prosperity;
and she realizes that her former
Kingdom of Hawaii is one of the
most noted coutries of the globe,
not for climate and beauty only,
but for the convenience of the
commerce and help of the nations.
1t is port that can hardly be
avoided, for the comfort and the
vital interest of the travelling pop
ulation.
Honolulu is the theme of every
large business man whenever he
starts out to see a world-tour.
He must satisfy himself if there
be anything in Hawaii worth his
while, and here he will stop off if
only for a few days.
Odd you see Honolulu" he
knows he will be asked on his re-
turn.
"Why did you miss Homo
lulu?"
Today is as warm as was yes
terday.
We can hear the Band playing
at Washington Place.
Long live Queen Liliuokalani.
Labor Day.
This is, indeed, sultry morn
ing and slightly overcast. We
may have a downpour.
We rejoice to see the Boy
Scout movement on hand and
sure we are our boys will prove
good scouts-every boy of them
that has the healthy ambition to
have and do his part. We believe
it is bound to become a very
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

workers on this committee, they
to be appointed later on.
The boys of the city to form
this organization will be formed
into what are called patrols, each
patrol to consist of eight boys
and a leader. Several patrols will
consist troop. One of these
troops will be formed in the Y.
M. C. A., or of Y. M. C. A. boys;
and the others will be made up in
the different district of which Ho-
nolulu is composed, of boys who
are not members of the Y M.
C. A.
In their work of perfecting this
organization the committee feels
itself very fortunate in having the
assistance of several gentlemen
who are familiar with the Scout
movement elsewhere. Among
them is a gentleman of Aberdeen,
Scotland, and another of Austria
liza. The committee invites the CO.
operation and assistance of any
other gentlemen in the city who
have experience in the work.
There should be quite few
here whose services would be
very valuable, as the Boys Scout
movement in Great Britain now
numbers 100000 members, while
it has spread all over the United
States and Australia.
The first duty of the new COM
mittee will be to draw up details
of the organization, perfect the
scheme and then continue the
work until their successors are
chosen.
The object OF the Boys Scout
movement is, in brief, to give to
the youth of the land a certain
kind of very valuable training
which is not afforded, systemat-
ically at least, by any school or
other institution. For instance,
there will be practical training in
tracking, camping, signaling, first
Acknowledgment, nature study,
having birds, landshells, animals,
plants, etc., as subjects; camp
cooking and many other things
that a boy should know.
Certain requirements are made
of the members as will shape
their habits rightly. For instance,
each boymust have bank ac-
count, and is taught to save. He
must be courteous under all cir
cumstances, and must respond to
aid or to alleviate distress where
ever necessary. He is pledged to
honor God and the flag of his
country; and to be honorable to
his fellow man in every respect,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
SOCIAL NEWS For TUESDAY.

Mrs. n A. Hickey will entertain
the members of the Jewish Ladies'
Aid society Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 40 Truman avenue In
stead of Wednesday which In the
regular meeting day.
Mrs. John J. C1auss<n will have
as her guests at her home I'm state
Line street the young ladies of the
n. n. Embroidery Club.
The members of the China Club
will meet with Mrs. Peter Halfman
at her home i'm Michigan avenue for
an evening of cards.
The members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church will have n Mis-
sionary Tea at the home of Mrs. NJ.
VI. Bruce, no Carroll street to which
the members of the society and con-
gregatfon nre invited.
The young people of Charles
Binders Sunday school Glass of the
First Baptist church Will give an
fnce cream social in the church par
Iors and cordially invite the public
to attend.
Mrs. NJ f.. KoIb Will entertain a
number of Hammond young people
at her home, ~ sibIey street COM
pIimentary to Miss Alvina Stommel,
whose marriage to Mr.. VIII
Humpher will take place Wednes-
day, June 22nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

each parties having followed its own
pleasure as to the course Some went
east up the canal as for as Indiana
Harbor, others west as far as the
Forks. Riverside and Calumet Lake
Most of the boats of the members were
out on the water and were coming and
going at the club house regularly
The sun was hidden behind the clouds
after o'clock, and this added to the
pleasure of the trip. East beyond
Columbia avenue the water was quite
clear and was still better in the canal
The trip toward the Forks is more
scenic and the water on the course is
quite fresh especially as one nears
Burnham.
BY o'clock every boat had reported
at the club house and was anchored
for a supper An hour was devoted to
supper and full justice was done to
this. An hour later the guests de-
parted assuring their hosts that the
day had been one of exceptional pleas
ure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
j. s. SEEKING
TALENTED
EMPLOYEES
Offers Through Civil Service
a Number of Well Paid
Positions Under Govern
ment, With Tests Planned
For June.

Uncle Sam is still calling for en-
ployes.
HOLSTERS will be given an opportunity
during the month of June to write on
eleven examinations for positions rang
ing from surveyor to a bacteriologist
and Psychologist, ranging in salaries
from 1920 a year to s24OO a year.
Applications for the position of sur
veyor in the Philippine service at a
salary of 81. 400 a year must be over
Is years old and under 40 and must be
senior year students in civil engineer
ing or men of three years experience
In general land and topographic sur
veying.
Here is chance for laboratory stud
ents to get a berth as laboratory
helper in chemical biology for the
bureau of plant industry, department
OF agriculture. at salary of 5000 a
year. The age limit is set at 20 years
or over Applicants must be familiar
with the use and care of apparatus
used in laboratory Investigations in
chemical biology and the handling of
acids.
A position as geologist for the gov
eminent is a much coveted one be-
cause of the easy work and the good
salary, although no one but a first
class geologist can get the position.
One is wanted now who is especially
qualified in ~Mesozoic and Cenozoic
paleobotany' and a salary of S2.100 a
year will be paid the lucky applicant.
The position of timer is vacant at
the Phoenix Indian School, Phoenix,
Ariz. This position carries a salary
of 1920 a year with it.
Another high -salaried man is a bac-
teriologist and pathologist for the
bureau of science at Manila. The ap-
graduate in medicine. trained in lab
oratory work. He must have a funda-
mental knowledge of pathologicalanat-
| omy must have thorough training in
! immunity and serum therapy. A sue
cuesful applicant for this position has
! opportunities for promotion in the
! pathological laboratories, some of the
salaries ranging as high as $4,000 q
year. The position pays s2,25O a year
at the start
| An experienced coal miner can OBJ
tain a position for mine investigations
| and rescue work at the geological
stations throughout the United States
at salaries ranging from SO to SIS {
day. This position requires mucl
travelling as stations are located il
only FIVE cities in the country.
A laboratory assistant qualified il
glass blowing for the bureau of stan
dards, department of commerce anC
labor. is wanted by the government
He will be paid 5000 year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
Memorial Day.

Yesterday was, memorial day for the
local Odd Fellows lodges and the K. O..
T NJ. lodge. The latter lodge sent out
a COMMITTEES of FIVE TO the cemetery in
the forenoon TO decorate the graves of
the deceased.
Moltke and Calumet oldges of Odd
Fellows and the German Rebeccas com
bined for a big turnout and were as
sited by Golden Link lodge of Colehour
and by the Indiana Harsor lodge All
together there We're about five hundred
people in the parade
Attorney George B. Sheerer delivered
a splendid address at Oak Hill ceme-
terry in connection with the Odd Fell
lows program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
MOTOR BOAT CLUB HAS
SPLENDID TINE YESTERDAY

The Hammond Motor Club is now
fully launched for the seasons round
of pleasure. yesterday having been the
formal opening day. No more ideal
day could have been chosen: If the
weather was perfect on land. 1t was.
II possible, more so on water. The
members of the club and their friends
took advantage of 1t all and enjoyed
a days rare sport.
The attractive little club house at the
river and Calumet avenue was lastly
decorated for the occasion All the
members of the club who were present
had number of friends with them At
o'clock the wives of the club mem
bers served a luncheon--the club house
being fully equipped for these occas-
ions. The guests sat at two long tables.
which groaned with the weight upon
them. Immediately after the feast
preparations were made for the motor
boat trips.
Go East And West.
There were enough craft to carry all,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
WHITING
L|BRARYS
NEW BOOKS

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Whiting. Ind. June Iu.-The follow
ing books were added to the public
library during the months of March.
April and May. 1910.
ADULTS BOOKS.
Reference Works.
Harper's Book of Facts; Hastings
Dictionary of the Bible, vols.
Government Documents.
Everhat. Handbook of u. s. Public
Documents.
philosophy.
James. Pragmatism; James, Mean
ing of the Truth; Kant Critique of
Pure Reason; Tucker. Personal Power;
washburne. Study of Child Life.
Religion.
Confusius' Sayings; Driver, Book of
Genesis; Eddy, Miscellaneous Writings
Flower. Christian Science: Elliott, Re
ligion of the Future; Jordan. Religion
of a Sensible American.
Sociology.
Beveridge, Unemployment; Bryce.
Hindrances to Good Citizenship; Croly.
Promise of American Life; Devine,
Social Forces; Lloyd. Men, the Work
ers; Prison Reform League. Crime and
Criminals; Steiner, The Immigrant
Tide Washington, The American
Negro.
Schauffler. Arbor Day; Glover. Dame
Curtsey's Book of Etiquette.
English Language.
O'Brien, English for Foreigners.
Education.
Earhart, Teaching Children to Study;
Lindsay, Mother Stories; McMurfy,
How to Study.
Science.
Engineering.
Bell, Electric Power omission
Johnson, Engineering contracts and
Specifications: Steinmetz. General Lee
lures on Electrical Engineering; Sloane
How to Become a Successful Electri-
clan.
Useful Arts.
Barrows. Principles of Cookery
Bond. Handy Mans Workshop and
Laboratory; Cotton, Care OF Children
Dodd. Chemistry of the Household
Elliott, Household Bacteriology, Elliott
Household Hygiene: Garrison. Account
ing Every Business Man Should Know
Glover, Dame Curtseys Book of Re
cipes: Gulick. Emergencies; Hilgard
Agriculture for Schools on the Pacif
| Slope; LeBosquet, Personal Hygiene
Norton. Food and Dietetics; Pope. Hom
! Care of the Sick; Putnam, Authors an
! Their Public in Ancient Times, Rawl
! ings, Story of Books: Terrill, House
hold Management: Valentine. How I
Keep Hens for Profit; Watson, Tex
tiles and clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Reilley of South Holman
street has gone to Chicago to spend the
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Morri-
son at her home in Logan Square.
Miss Mable Scheidt and Mr.. Ryan of
Chicago were the guests of Miss Eta
Gastel yesterday at her home in Will
liams street
Mr. and Mrs. McGilfrey and family of
Chicago drove to Hammond yesterday
in their machine and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. MacAleer at
their home in Webb street.
Miss Hazel Fox of Williams street
spent Sunday in Chicago the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fox.
Clarence S. Darrow high grade union
made scent cigar. SIS
Miss K. C. Reilley OF South Holman
street has gone TO Rensselaer,, Ind. to
be the guest Of friends during com
mencement week.
V II. Messenger of Hyde Park. Ill.
spent the day in Hammond transacting
business.
Philo O. Doran of Laporte is in Ham
mond today transacting business
Mr. and Mrs. o. w Harding and little
daughter. Madge Mab1e and son. Pierce
Woodward left today for their home in
Highlands after an over Sunday visit
with Mrs. Hardings parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherry of Truman avenue
Miss Catherine Theis and Herbert G.
Austgen saw The Fortune Hunter at
the Olympic in Chicago yesterday.
There will be no meeting of the
members OF the Philahtea Club of the
First Rapsfst church tornorrou evAnfre
| The meeting was postponed on accoun,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
Social News
Hammond
A QUIET CEREMONY.
match the suit

A very quiet wedding ceremony oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Cotton in Tru-
man avenue when their daughter. Miss
Hazel Cotton was united in marriage to
Oscar Routsong. The ceremony was
read at three o'clock in the presence
OF only the Immediate relatives The
Rev. w. F. Switzer, pastor of the First
Methodist church read the ceremony of
the church. The bride had as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Mable Cot
ton. The bride was attired in a pretty
gown of old rose silk with elaborate
lace trimmings. After the ceremony
the members of the bridal party and a
few invited guests were entertained
at a ak o'clock dinner at the Boston
Oyster House in Chicago Mr.. Cotton
was host at the dinner. The table was
prettily decorated with flowers and a
dainty color scheme was carried out
Mr. and Mrs. Routsong returned to
Hammond last evening and will make
their home here. They will remain at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton until
fall when they will go t. housekeeping.
Mr.. Routsong is employed in the Offices
of the Standard Steel Car Co. and
during his residence in Hammond has
made the acquaintance of many friend S
who will extend him best wishes and
congratulations. The bride Is the eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cotton
and one OF Hammond prominent
young ladies. She is known in the
younger social circles in Hammond and
is member of several Of the young
peoples clubs. The announcement OF
her marriage will be received with in
terest in Hammond where she is vel
known. Until recently she was en-
ployed In the Offices of Doctors Bell ane
Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
go last Saturday evening.

go last Saturday evening.
Miss Eugenia Knots of Muenich
Court left today for Holly Mich. to
spend few weeks with. relatives. She
was accompanied al far as Chicago by
her sisters. the Misses Dollie and Mar
guerite Knott.
There will be no meeting of the
young ladies of the NJ T. Club tomor-
row evening. whic his the regular
meeting night and the next party will
not be given until Tuesday evening of
next week when the Misses Alice Bios
ser and Marie Wits will entertain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends, the pail bearers and Rev. Claus
or their many kindnesses and sym
pathy during our late bereavement.
the death of our beloved baby
Mr. AND MRS CHAS. MARTIN.
$50 Plummer avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
A cALLED MEETING.

A meeting of the members of the
church and congregation of the First
Presbyterian church will be held in the
church June 21st, 1910 at 1880 o'clock
P NJ. for the purpose of electing elders
and trustees, and transacting such 9TH
err business az may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
JOEL s. BLACKMUN.
Clerk of Session
JOSEPH THOMPSON.
Secretary of Board of Trustees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
A CHRISTENING.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Lau of Chicago was christened
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lau's parents. Mr.. and Mrs H
Reissig in East State street. The. serv-
ice was read in the presence of a com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

Our sincere thanks and gratitude are
hereby extended to our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness shown us at the time of the
death of our beloved son, George.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN NJ THIEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

ing a limited number OF guests to list
en- to the program and everyone pres
emit was delighted with the program.
An enjoyable social time followed. The
advanced pupils will give their recital
next Wednesday evening, une 18th at
the studio and it Is anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
A MATINEE RECTAL.

The pupils of Miss Dora H. Otto's
class in music gave a matinee recital
last Saturday afternoon at her studio
in Sohl street which was very pleasant
The pupils had the privilege of invft-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

pany of invited relatives. many of
whom came from out of the city to be
present. The Rev. Theodore Claus.
pastor of ST. Paufs Lutheran church
read the service and named the child
Mararet Many pretty gifts were given
the little child by the relatives and
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
ENrERrAr.s INFoRMALLY.

Miss Marguerite Minard very de-
lightfully entertained a number of
friends last Saturday evening at her
home in Rimbach avenue compliment
tary to Miss Clara Wiley. Miss Wiley
left Hammond today for Chicago where
she will visit until next Saturday and
then leave for Boston, Mass to make
her home in the future The evening
was spent very enjoyably with social
games and music until late hour
when Il dainty luncheon was served.
Among those present were Clara Wiley,
Florence Deming, Estelle Russell,
Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Crumpack-
er. Gertrude Sheerer, Ethel Smith,
Georgia DeWeese, Ruth Brennan.
Helen Atkinson, Mildred Nellie,
Beatrice Thomas. Gladys Martin and
Marguerite Minard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

The members of the Erthstane Club
were the invited guests at an afternoon
party last Saturday at which Mrs New
ton Hembroff and Mrs w. j. MacA1eer
entertained at the home of Mrs. Mac
Aleer in Webb street. 1t was one of
the first parties to be given by the
club members in several weeks and
many of them were present The af-
ternoon was spent very informally in a
social way with contests and music and
at a late hour daintily arranged
course luncheon was served. other
parties will be arranged for the re-
mainder of the summer and announce
ment will be made OF the next one
later. The following ladies are mem
bers of the club. Mesdames A. l.
Weatherwax, D. E. Boone, George
Rawling, ]. M. Turner. Robert Mac
Aleer, Mich olas Emmerilng, j. G..
Graves. J. T. Hutton. E. w Bump.
Walter Hammond. Charles Wilson,
Marion Hover, Robert Twiss W. J.
MacAleer and Newton Hembroff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR.

The young people of divisions l and
2 of Miss Elizabeth Webber's class In
music met at the home of Miss Leona
Bowman, the corner of State Line and
Sibley streets last Saturday afternoon.
The meeting will be the last one until
next September. The members of di-
vision l finished their work in the
Czerny Contest and Miss Lavalla Lau
received the honors for playing Opus
2ss First Book correctly. The club
colors were selected and the young
people chose old rose and gold. Other
business was transacted and at the
close of the session an enjoyable time
wa spent socially when the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
A RECEPTION.

The members of the First Presby-
terrain church will give a reception
Tuesday evening, June 14th in the par
Tors of the church in South Holman
street in honor of the Rev. Arthur H.
Hoffman. the new pastor. A cordial in
vitation to attend is extended the
members and their friends and it is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance. The following program has
been arranged for the evenings enter
tainment:
Piano Duett Misses
Estelle Russell Gertrude Sheerer
Au Matin, Godard-Aileon Reiter
Vocal Solo. Mrs. c. 3. Miller
Violin solo Elliott Conroy
Piano solo. 49,. venetian
Love Song. Nevin. Florence Deming
Vocal Solo ..... Edith Mcconnell
Piano Solo The
Dancing Doll--Isabelle Woodman
Vocal Solo. Mr. W. l., Schneider
Piano Duett. Polacco De Concert.
Misses Elizabeth Mettler Marguerite
Minard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

There were enough craft to carry all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
cam OF THANKS.

Secretary of Board of Truste
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
DRIsCOLL SEES A DOLLAR
Butcher Held on Charge of Try
inn to Rrihe Weight Inspector.

Through the application Of Alderman Max
3 levine to MAGISTRATE Kernochan in the
night court last night for the acceptance OF
= bond for one of his clients who was be
ing held a prisoner in the Madison street
station, a story of an alleged attempted
bribery of Clement Driscoll, the newly ap-
pointed Commissioner of Weights and
sures, came out The amount involved
in the alleged bribery was 81
Driscon works seven days in the week
searching for false weights and untrue
measures. Yesterday afternoon, so it was
stated in the night court, he and three OF
his inspectors made a tour Of the lower
East Side
Driscon and his assistants entered the
butcher shop Of Max Cohen, at No. 40
Montgomery street Cohen, it was said.
was standing behind his counter. The IN
spectors displayed their shields, and then.
in DriscolPs sight, It was said, Cohen laid
81 down on the counter. Cohen was locked
up in the Madison street station. charged
with a felony.
Alderman Levine told Magistrate Ker-
nochan that it was furthest from his clients
mind to bribe a public officer with 81
Magistrate Kernochan said that the issues
could not be tried in the night court. but
he would admit the man to bail in the sum
of 5000. This was furnished
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
BISHOP NEVER SAW HIS SEE
Catholics Commemorate Begin
ming of New York Diocese.

solemn high mass in honor Of the CEN
tenary Of the death Of Bishop Richard
Luke Concannon, first Roman Catholic
Bishop of New York. was celebrated in the
Church Of ST Vincent Ferrer. Lexington
avenue and 66th street. yesterday morning.
Bishop Concannon was consecrated in Rome
by Pope Plus VII to take charge Of the
Diocese of New York. but he never saw
this country. as he died in Naples just as
he was ready TO embark for the United
States
At the services yesterday leading Cath
olic prelstes Of this and surrounding cities
were in attendance Archbishop Farley oc-
cupied the throne. The Rev Matthew L.
Hogan. Provincial Of the Don1inicans, was
the celebrant Monsignor Hayes. chan
cellor Of the Archdiocese of New York.
preached the sermon. He said. in part:
To-day we are gathered to commen1o-
rate an event of great inportance-the be-
ginning Of q great see, of a great diocese
Of q great Catholic people. 10 commemorate
the memory Of a broken hearted shepherd
whose eyes were never TO behold his people
nor the land in which they dwelt-we are
here 10 commemorate the death Of the first
Bishop OF New York
Bishop Concennon was born in Ireland
in l748 and was ordained to the priesthood
in ITO He died in 1910. two years after the
creation Of the see TO which he was ap-
pointed, but which he never reached