davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A HOME WEnDING.

One of the prettiest of the seasons
weddings will be solemnized this even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.
Hutton in Ogden street. when their
only daughter, Miss Frances is united
in marriage to Alexander Stoikowitz
The hour for the ceremony is six-thirty
o'clock. The Rev. w. r. Switzer. pastor
of the First Methodist church will off,
ciate and use the ring ceremony of the
churh. large number of friends of
Miss Hutton and Mr.. Stoikowitz have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker entertained
a number of their relatives yesterday
a. their home in Highlands. The day
was spent very pleasantly N a social
way and the serving of an elaborate
dinner at one o'clock was made a
feature of the day. The entertainment
WAS given in celebration of Mrs.
K odyker's SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
Try. She received many very pretty
and valuable gifts in remembrance of
the day. Among the guests from Ham
mDnd were Mrs c. Kaluf, Mrs. p. Ia mis-
and Miss Ida Kodyker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Emery and
children have returned to their home
in waltham street. from Cedar Rap
ids, Ia. where they have been visiting
relatives for several days.
Don't forget the dance next Saturday
night, given at the Whiting Skating
Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $40;
second prize. IS. All weicome.-2s At
Miss Blanchard Kenny of William
street has been spending few days
with Mrs. stella Hildebrandt at her
home in Lowell.
Mrs Fred Price of Chicago was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Flanni-
gan at their home in North Holman
street yesterday Mrs. Price came TO
attend the funeral of Mrs Howard
Flanagan.
Miss Lola Lyons of Doty street will
leave Hammond within a few days to
make her home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Gates of
Webb street have returned home from
Crown Point. where they spent a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daugherty
Miss Blanche Oreutt of Truman ave
nue. spent the past week end visiting
Mrs. S. F. Hayden at-fler home in Low
ell
Mrs. Rifenburg and little Madaline
Conroy returned to their home in Rus
sell street yesterday from Michigan
City, where they have been visiting
relatives for several days.
Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddie of Lowell
spent Monday visiting her Hammond
relatives.
Miss Mildred Nellie OF South Hob
| man street will leave tomorrow for
Kenosha, Wis, to resume her studies
at Kemper Hall after spending the
summer months with her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. r. II. Nellie.
| Mrs. Mary Ray of Wiliiamsport, Ind,
is spending the week in Hammond
with her son, Frank Ray, at his home,
! IL East state street.
| Mrs Frank Gavit and Mrs. Hall OF
! Whiting attended the meeting of the
! Ladies' auxiliary to the University club
IN the University club roooms yester-
4 day afternoon.
| Mrs. l. A. Minard has returned to
| her home in South Holman street from
| Saginaw. Mich. where she has been
! spending few days with Mrs. Kramer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

been invited to witness the ceremony.
wedding supper win be served after
the reading of the nuptial service and
the evening hours will be given to
reception. The home has been beauti-
fully decorated with palms. ferns and
masses of flowers. Pink and white are
the coiors carried out in the decoration
scheme.
Miss Hutton is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hutton. She gradu-
ated from the Hammond high school In
the class of 1908. She is member of
the M. T. club and is a prominent mem
Der Of the younger social set Miss
Hutton has been the honor guest at a
number of very pretty social functions
given by her friends following the an
nouncement of her engagement made
at luncheon a few weeks ago. Mr..
Stoikowitz is employed as a mechanical
engineer at the Standard Steel Car Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
CONCLUDES VISIT HERE.

Miss Elizobeth Mahoney who has
been the guest of Miss Irene Mott at
her home in South Holman street for
several days concluded her visit here
today. Miss Mahoney will spend few
days in Chicago before returning to her
home in Fondu Lac. Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
WEDDING INVITATIONS OFT.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ibach issued invl-
taticns today for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Anna Eilee nba al and
Gilbert r. Clippinger of Indiana polls to
take place Tuesday evening. October
10th at their Homewood residence. 954
South Holman street. The relatives
and number of the friends of the
families viii be present at the cere-
mony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

at bridge and several games were play :
ed at small tables IN the parlors The
honors were won by Miss Mahoney. A
dainty luncheon was served following
the card games. There will be another
meeting in two weeks and the host
esses will be named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

k-% CAL EQR f3fz
TpERfSIk
" fCzt1AEIis HlHfs iis ilEic STORE u

regions where many foreigners are en-
pioyed- This is done. to .eurtaii the
sending OF money abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A THIMBLE PARTY.

Miss Gertrude Claus had her
guests last evening at her home in
Clinton street, the young ladies of the
n. y. Embroidery club. 1t the
evening for the regular weekly club
meeting and only the members were
invited to be present They spent an
enjoyable time with their needle WORN
and music At ten o'clock the hostess
served her guests with a daintily ar
ranged luncheon of two courses. Mrs.
John ]. Claussen was named the
next hostess and she will entertain at
her home in State Line street next
Tuesday evening. October 3rd. The fol-
lowing young people are members of
the club. Mrs ]. J. Ciaussen. the Misses
Lille and Meta -~rer, Bertha
Maleitske. Emily and Bertha Eperr.
Augusta and Hulda Klein. Gertruoc
Herbst and Gertrude Claus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Big, roomy coats, easil. slipped
on and OF, are desirable for school
ear, yet these TACTICAL coats may
have much grace and smartness IL
cut and style are right. The good
looking school coat illustrated is
built of mixed worsted with white
heck over a brown ground. Collar
and cuffs are of brown velvet with
rows of tiny dull gilt buttons The
coat is long and roomy and is de-
signed to cover completely the fro,
beneath. ihe bonnet is made OF
brown velvet. faced with white
and trimmed with white cord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
MEALS FOR a DAY.

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Assorted Fruits.
Droiled Ham, Virginia Style.
Corn Mullins. Percolator Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Celery Soup.
American Cheese. Graham Bread
Plume Conserve. Tea.
i DINNER.
Mock Duck, Rice Stuffing
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
White Turnips au Gratin.
Chilled Tomatoes, Anchovy Sauce.
Grape Sherbert. Marguerites.
80, Denai Ease
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A SOCIAL.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Congrega tionai
church will give a social THURSDAY
evening in the parlors of the church to
which the public is invited. A pleasant
program of entertainment has been arr
ranged and it is desired that there is a
large attendance to enjoy 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
CARn nE THANKS

We wish TO thank our neighbors
friends and relatives for the sympath.
and Kindness shown in our bereave
ment in the death of my wife.
HOWARD FLANAGAN
VIM FLANAGAN AND FAMILY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex.
ceptionaily good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TINES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Try a Lavender cigar. It's good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
JOHN E. M'GARRY
THE JEWELER

P. S.-You don't have to bankrupt
yourself to get good time-piece now.
a-days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
What the Public Wants.
ftTT is a regrettable fact" said May,

GIT is a regrettable fact" said Mayor
/ Grice, at a republican banquet in
Fort Wayne, that the most popular men
are not necessarily the best men: the
most popular books are not the best
books. and the most popular plays are
not the best plays.
Even in anecdotes continued Mayor
Grice 1.-The public taste is bad. I'll tell
you the kind OF anecdote the public
wants.
"A Bostonian was showing his two
little girls through the Poets Corner In
Westminster Abbey. Bessie, the older of
the two little girls. carried rose in her
hand. When they came to the marble
effigy Of Longfellow. Bessie rose on tip
toe and reyerently placed her rose In a
fold Of the poets marble drapery.
GAS the Bostonian departed he missed
his golden-haired younger daughter.
Turning back, he saw her still lingering
before Longfellow's bust. Then. as he
regarded her, she drew herself up on her
tiny toes and placed something that gilt
tered beside her sisters red rose. And.
smiling happily, she ran to her father
What were you doing. dear one? the
Bostonian asked.
=" Bessie had a rose and I hadn't nuf-
fing,' said the little golden-haired darling.
so bit on one OF my curls and gave
Mr.. Longfellow that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

might have been designed by Lenotre.
with statuary and carvings by Desbois
and Tessier. and gates grilles and forged
iron of the purest , Lorraine style s-,aa
couples of his guests from Paris.
but they did not know it. The new
palace was ready, Princesse Brlnda was
ready. the Tika was ready Suddenly
Partisan society gasped with astonlsn-
ment The maharajah had sent out his
promised wedding invitations.
Never were there such invitations to
wedding-transportat by r. and O.,
Messageries Maritlmes am North Ger
man Lloyd simultaneously engaged for
a minimum of $50 guests that might run
UP to $50. everything provided. to the
wines on board ship, special orchestra for
dancing. hotels at Bombay and mahara-
jah parlor cars on each train up to
Kapurthala.
Two hundred and fifty invitations came
to Paris. Those who got them received
the shock of their lives. The greatest
ladies carried the fat envelope in their
handbags when they went making calls.
Clubmen got excited over maps To go
or not to go? Wives wept, brave men
paled and high enthusiasts showed that
the spirit of the crusaders had not died
out of French aristocracy.
One hundred and six sailed. On board
the P. o. S. s. Persia are Prince
Antoine d'Orleans ct Bragance, Prince
and Princess de Broglie and their son
Albert Comte and Comtesse Jean de
Polignac, Comte and Comtesse de Jue-
mllac, the elegant Georges Brocheton,
Jean de Mieulle, Andre de Fouquieres;
but the list is too long to copy. The
Importance which attaches to the event
may be shown in word. On the Persia
are Paul Barlatier and two assistants,
loaded down with snapshot portrait
and cinematograph apparatus. placques
and films, ENJOYS of the American Bio
graph Company to Kapurthala.
NJ. Andre de Fouquieres is in the midst
of all this
1t was to the young Ward McAllister
O. Paris that the maharajah contided the
task of making up the different steam
ship parties. De Fouquieres is probably
the only parsonage of this world to
whom long practice and intimate knowl-
edge give the tact of the moment
not to offend susceptibilities or thrust to-
gether those who would be happier apart.
The maharajah told him that a steam
ship trip. which must last nineteen days
would be equivalent to house party,
and de Fouquieres knows it better than
he. AS the great ship steamed out of
Marseile he admits an emotion that
frightened his throat.
He was ashamed of it, until he saw
the same agony on the faces of the
others. Parisians are not travellers, and
what would be to an American simple
pleasure trip becomes to them a hazard
Gus enterprise.
AS the forts Of st. Jean and st. Nicholas
receded from view. they thought of their
ancestors going to the crusades. In the
moonlight off Sardinia, they whispered:
leg in a sea-fght with the Moors, Charles
Martel commanding" OFF Sicily they
murmured: Here is where the Duke Of
Normandy lost his horses in 1897, by the
sinking of two galleys!'' And then:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

to be formally opened by the man from
whom it takes it's name. The vast
amounts of water that are stored in this
reservoir are released through great tun-
nels under high pressure. Electric power
of almost unlimited quantity is thus gen
Grated. This electric power is placed IN
the wire and HES itself away to the
reservation of the suffering Plmas, ana
there is set to work pumping water 10
irrigate all those parched lands of their
fathers.
Already eight of these pumping plants
have been installed, and are now In,
operation. They will furnish an apun-
dance of water for eight thousand acres
of land, and this alone is enough to keep
the tribe prosperous. But SO great was
the success of the first of these plants
that the government has decided TO put
in nearly as many more. inns VIII sup,
ply water for some fourteen thousand
acres, and the despised Pimas Will pc
come landed gentlemen to be ehv1ed oy
farmers the country through.
In passing it may not be amlss % eau
attention to the fact that 1rrlgatioh M t the
Salt and ella valleys is as old as the
Pharoahs Engineer Code has traced
many prehistoric canals through theSe
valleys, and run levels over tneHi' IN
many instances finding their gradients TO
be uniform, and the fall per mile In &C
cord with that found advisable by ensi.
neers of today with their knowledge or
hydraulic formulate. In a. least one case
the cuts of the ancients through a prac-
teal stone formation was followed by
the modern builders. Men of today are
able to get through such formations only
with the use of explosives. The manner
of these people in accomplishing such
work is a matter of conjecture, for no
relics have been found to indicate that
they were even provided with metal tools
There has probably been no greater
transformation brought about at any
point in the world through the develop
ment Of water than among the Mission
Indians in southern California Here
there are remnants Of Indian tribes
gathered about mere seepages or water
in the midst of the great deserts. so
scarce was the vital fluid that there was
often a question of sufficiency for even
drinking purposes. But today there are
scores of gushing sartesian wells. The
water from these is led upon the great
tracts of silt-formed lands which, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Its influence and that Of the ever bounti-
full sunshine, yield such crops as to fill
the laps Of the tribes with an unfailing
abundance.
The most noteworthy Of these is near
Indio, Cal, where a number Of small res
ervations were established by a commits
sion. on lands so barren that it was
thought no white man would ever covet
them. The deserving Indians located
on these lands adjacent to the now ia
nous Salton sea, could obtain barely suf-
ficient water for drinking purposes. An
enterprising white man decided to try
for artesian water on some adjoining
lands owned by the railroad. To the sur
prise of every one his experiment re-
vealed the fact that fine flowing artesian
wells could be obtained at nominal depths
of from 800 to 900 feet
On the occasion of the late President
Mckinley's western visit his special train
stopped short time at Indio. 1t was
boarded by delegation of Indians repre-
senting the various reservations of Torres,
Cabazon, Martinez, Coachella and San
Augustine, and the Great Father"
Nrough an interpreter. was asked to give
his children water. The President was
touched with their recital of their hard
ships, and from his car window could OBJ
.0i sS INC .ooii"1 a INT appedi dHce OF their
lands and appreciate their great needs.
He promised to help them, and, taking the
written petition submitted by them, wrote
this request to the Secretary Of the In
terror on the back Of it:
please give these Indians water If
possible. VIM MCKINLEY
This autographs request of the mar
tyred President ultima tely reached Engi-
neer Code. with instructions from the
department to obtain the supply of wa
ter necessary for the needs of the In
dians. To the personal interest which
President Mckinley thus manifested in
these little bands Of Indians is due In a
large measure their prosperity not ex-
ceeded by any tribe In California at the
present time. for there are thousands of
acres Of land that may now be irrigated
in this way, and these Indians. but two
or three years ago the poorest of Gods
creatures. are today threatening the pre-
cedence Of those Oklahoma tribes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Queer Recipes Of Chinese Servants.

asked for a second helping of cake
(Which. like most Cinnamon, he made
deliciously), he would mutter:
Me makee cakee too cheapee: me
want more monee.'
We'll, we put up with his tempers. for
he was not only the best cook, when he
chose to be, in British Columbia, but he
adored our baby and would let him play
with his pigtail by the hour. The Chi
nese are devoted to babies and make
splendid nurses.
Il remember that on one Christmas
day Chow poured the pudding sauce over
the boiled salmon, and had raisins scat.
tered through the potatoes. Still. we
could not make up our minds to dis
charge him. There are few honest Chi
nese in the servant world, and he was
one of them. But shortly afterward he
reached the climax by providing US with
mutton chops nesting in pure tobacco
sauce
When J had recovered from the large
piece which I had unhappily swallowed
il burned like a red-hot coal all the
way down, and was frightfully nauseating
Il went quietly into my room and from
there into the kitchen. I had a hatchet
in one hand and my revolver In the
other 1 didn't waste words.
"'Git" said, raising the Ratchet ana
pointing the revolver-and he got!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
NV IRRIGATION system
PUMPING RLANT
AT SAcATON

being located in one of the most isolate
sections Of New Mexico and forty-fve
miles from the nearest railroad. An espe-
cially Interesting feature is a high fiat
topped mountain, which rises out of the
plains to a height Of several thousand
feet, on which are the ruins of a former
Zuni village, presumed to have been the
site Of the principal one of the seven
cities Of Cibola. which the Spanish ex-
plorers We're sent out to locate. Two de-
tached rocky pinnacles projecting from
the mountain side are the legendary
forms of a vicarious sacrifice OF the son
and daughter of the chief, made to save
the tribe from Noah's flood.
This tribe is noted for the number and
variety of its religious dances. Its men,
bers rarely marry outside of the tribe,
and although this custom should tend to
physical and mental degeneration, they
seem to be an exception to the rule. Their
men are the most wonderful long distance
runners in the west, it being quite COM
mon for one or more of their number to
run to Gallup and back, distance Of
some ninety miles. with only an hour or
so to rest and obtain food throughout
the trip.
The government has expended about
$4,000 on this reservation in the con-
struction Of combination loose-rock and
hydraulic earth fill dam, and canal
system leading from the storage reservoir
created by the dam. The task of con-
structing such a dam at point so re-
trained Indians to furnish the common
labor required, was one beset with many
difficulties. 1t was necessary to teach
them to work with derricks, dump cars.
drills, hydraulic monitors, and to perform
cement work.
X
But the Zuni took well to this work,
and became efficient in it. These Indians
are instinctively agricultural, and irriga-
ton has long been understood by the
tribe. Last year they harvested for the
first time crops from some hundreds of
acres, and the harvest celebration was
such as the tribe had never before known.
TO them Engineer Code, representing the
great white father. is the water man.,
most blessed of them all. When he visits
the settlement the call of the water
man" goes through the village, and
every individual turns out to do him
honor.
The Salt River reservation is In Salt
River valley, covered by the great Roose-
welt dam. Here the Indians join hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

A a small dinner given recently in
n Washington by a western senator
and his wife, the conversation to-
ward dessert turned on the servant prob
lem, and one of the guests announced
she had determined to employ Chinese
servants.
my dear madam" said her host, "you
will be jumping from the frying pan into
the fire Two nights ago 1 dined with
Rear Admiral Blank. He has a Chinese
cook. whom they brought with them from
California. Well the dinner was given
to celebrate the admirars seventy-second
birthday. The Chinese cook had shown
the greatest interest about preparing the
good things to eat, my hostess told me,
and had particularly requested that he
be allowed to make the cake.
THE dessert arrived, and after the ices
We're passed the butler came in carrying
an enormous white frosted cake. 1t was
simply delicious, as we'll as ornamental
Before 1t was cut We all examined the
decorations. In the center. done in choc-
olate. was the date of the adnlirars birth
day; under it the date of the day Of the
dinner. and right around the cake he had
put, i'll large lettering:
" Prepare to meet thy god!"
-
We'll, that reminds me of a somewhat
similar story" said another guest, when
the laughter had subsidized. "A friend of
mine employed a Chinaman who had not
been in this country very long. He was
a devout Sunday school scholar 1t was
his one dissipation. In fact. he dragged
his religion tor what he professed to be
his religion) into everything he did. He
had a most disconcerting habit of putting
texts on iced cakes, and on anything else
that came handy. For instance, he was
particularly fond of laying chops on a
dish in the shape of cross.
THE family did everything they could
to stop him, these constant reminders
of immortality were getting on their
nerves One night he brought in a large
cake covered with pink and white icing.
Right in the center, In pink. were the
two initials. -
THE limit had been reached, and John
was sent for Immediately.
John, this has got to stop. You per-
haps don't mean it. but this is sacrile-
gious. 1t must never occur again
Johns face never changed. Me no
sacglious. Letters stand for Jelly
Clake."'
You may laugh at the heather Chi
nee'," said the senator's brother, but he
has his good points. Chinese cooks have
one popularity. they never forget a
receipt; once show them a thing and they
will remember it for all time.
In Vancouver. where have lived for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Princesse Brinda. Why not ask their
friend the maharajah? He ought to
know Was he not also something In the
caste line? He was Jag-at-Jlt-Slngh'
Asiatic potentate, only accidentally max
ing Paris his domicile Of art and ele-
gance 1t was easy to find him. No fete,
garden party or gyrnkhana was complete
without his amiable presence. He had
been sketched by Sem at Auteuil, Chan
tilly and Deauville Everybody
knew him. Everybody asked him.
"Is Princesse Brinda really royal?"
Eyes, replied Jag-at- jt-Singh; land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

They make him sleep a week inside q
golden cow"
You are all wrong. The maharajah be.
longs to the Sikh religion, and may travel
where he pleases. / played asa nst him
at PuteauX. He is a good raquette.
And the good ship speeds on.
You will hear a &, eat deal about Kapur-
thala shortly. STERLING HELLO.