davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
LOWELL.

Mrs. Yates vosberg, one of Lowelrs
well known citizens. broke her left
arm between the wrist and elbow
Thursday evening. She was in the
basement of her home. and stepping on
some loose object. lost her footing and
fell. alighting on her elbow. thus caus-
ing the fracture. Her injuries were
adjusted by a doctor and aside from
the severe pain she is getting along all
right
Neal Brown of Shelby transacted
business in Chicago yesterday
DIR. Tate of Thayer was in Lowell on
business yesterday
August Westberg. the real estate
dealer and constable. transacted bust
ness in Kankakee Yesterday.
The infant son of Ray Wright, liv-
ing on the Chambers ranch at Gras-
mere, died Wednesday. and was buried
In the Lowell cemetery Thursday
James Brannock. lineman for the
Northwestern Telephone company. tran
sacted business in Hammond yesterday
Elmer vinnedge. real estate dealer
of Hammond, spent several days in
Lowell this week
James Powell and wife left for Chi
cago yesterday. where they expect te
make their home. that being the home
city of Mrs Powell
Charles Stevens and family have
moved to their newly purchased home
on the stone road, north of the brid ge
at the corporate limits
r. Ciingam of Roseland was in Low
ell yesterday.
Mrs. William Smith and children OF
Blue Island arrived in Lowell to visit
at the home OF her parents. John and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent in the clubs usual program un-
I'll 10 o'clock. when dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. A. Bader OF Harrison avenue
was a Hammond shopper yesterday
Miss Frances Simon OF Pearl street
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Mills of Chicago visited her
sister, Mrs. s. Dickmeyer of Indiana
boulevard, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Spiscak. Jr., are the
proud parents of little daughter,
which arrived at their home in Reese
avenue Thursday.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave-
nue. Is visiting her brother, Frank
Smith of Chicago. for a few days.
Frank Seliger of East Side visited
his sister. Mrs Henry Eggers OF Rob-
erts avenue.
Henry HIATT of Indiana boulevard
transacted business in Chicago Thurs
day.
Walter Martz returned to Chicago at
ter a pleasant visit with his brother.
Alonzo Martz. and wife of Harrison
avenue.
Miss Mary Felt of East Side was the
guest of her aunt. Mrs Fred Leverenze
of Harrison avenue. Thursday
G. r. Lewis of Roberts avenue is able
to be out again after his recent i'll
moss
Mrs. George Mcmillan and Miss Helen
Mclean spent the day with the for
mer's cousin in Gary Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

Mrs. Love for a short time before TAX
ing her departure to Join her husband
in New York city.
Frank Stuppy, a Hammond lawyer,
visited Lowell relatives a couple of
days this week.
Harry Foster of Chicago Heights ar
rived in Lowell last evening to visit
relatives.
Rev Johnston, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, spent a couple of days at
Evanston this week, arriving home last
evening.
valuable mare belonging to Grant
Bros dropped dead on the street while
being driven to a delivery wagon. She
was % years old and raised a number
of fine colts that brought big money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

it is thought that there will be a large
attendance.
A. j. Weyer Of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. Williams Slower of Ohio avenue
continues to improve from her illness
with pneumonia
Mrs ]. E. Miles of Laporte avenue
was Chicago visitor yesterday.
Edward Naef of Toledo. o.. was call
ed here by the death of his brother,
George Naef
The high school was dismissed yes
terday afternoon out of respect to Geo.
Naef. a member of the sophomore class
OF the high school. whose death has
cast gloom over all.
Mrs. Starr Stowell and mother-in-
law. Mrs. Stowell of Coldwater, Mich,
were in Chicago yesterday.
The Masonic band will give a dance
and concert at GoebePs hall on Friday
evening, Feb. 10. for which tickets are
now on sale at Mattern's or Lender s
drug stores, or may be purchased from
any member of the band
Mrs. Henry Fifeld of oliver street
has been quite Ill the past few days,
suffering with a heavy cold.
The sermon themes to be used by
Rev. NJ. c. Wright of the NJ. E. church
tomorrow will be THE Song of the
, Steadfast" and "A Spiritual Diagnos'
Rev. Frank NJ. Webster of the Con-
gregational church will preach tomor-
row from the themes: e"Christ's Great
est Gift and in the evening Virtues
Reward"
The funeral of George Naef, son OF
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Naef will take
| place tomorrow. Services will be
preached at the Congregational church
| at l p. m. by Rev. Frank NJ Webster
| Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery
Hammond The funeral will be large
| ly attended, as the entire high schoo,
| Will be present in a body. There will
also be special cars to convey all tc
Hammond wishing to accompany the
remains to their last resting place.
The skating electrical carnival a.
East Chicago Rink Saturday night viii
be wonderfully fine Price 25 cents te
ALL 20-e,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lenoe

Maria SEE she'd ruther get slammed
sewin'-bee
Louie seq there's no place like hum
al a m. . m an p. m-fe rthirty
minnits.
Many improvements are looked for
in Crown Point during the coming
year, especially in the building line,
and in the event of the interurban line
coming Crown Pointward an addition
al incentive will be given property
owners toward, the construction OF
houses, with modern improvements
Crown Point is noticeably lacking in
homes with modern conveniences that
would bring a higher rent. and the
construction OF such would be a pay
ing investment. Several business
blocks are now under consideration and
1911 looks like a prosperous year in
the building line for the county seat.
Advertised mail-Mr. Hack Buch. Rev.
d. F. O'Reilley. Mrs. George Holman,
Mrs. Maggie Murphy.
Great things are in store for Lake
county in the event of Gary, and aft
erward East Chicago. possibly getting
courts and courthouses- With the
tangle of injunctions and counter-in-
functions which the two separate courts
at Crown Point and Hammond have
placed the interurban question, think
of the immense possibilities of a situa-
ton when aGr yhas a court of Its own.
When Gary is after anything that
Hammond Is jealous of, the Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
Catarrh Cured
for 10 cents

II you troubled with CxtarFh,
Cold In the head, Headache ETC., you
can be relieved and probably cured fDr
dime. There IL NO remedy that has
given the satisfaction M DIR. Prices
Pick. 1t IL q simple, harmless prepnra-
ton; m antiseptfc that can be taken
internally unlike other preparations ON
the market. Pick 1Oc surely cures
Catnrrh, HAY Fever, cold I'm the head,
Headache etc., mt all drug stores.
Mammoth size box, 25c. The - cent
box contains three and One-half times
as much ms the 1Oc box. At all drug.
gists or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price in coin or stpnpB. Address o. C.
Company, Terre Haute, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
ST JOHN.

Joseph Gettler OF Dyer transacted
business here today
Mrs. W. Koehle spent Thursday with
relatives in Hammond
Howard Walters of Merrillviile was
a ST. John visitor today.
Mrs. H. Vein visited with relatives
in Hammond Friday.
Peter Mitsch of Hanover Center was
a st. John business visitor today
Charles Gerlach made a business trip
to Crown Point Friday
Gerlach Bros. shipped a carload of
live stock to Chicago today
John Schmitt of Hanover township
was a visitor here Friday
Edward Thielen made a business trip
to Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
R0kE'RT5DALr,.
Rob~rtsdaIe Evangelical Rev. w. H.

RobertsdaIe Evangelical Rev. w. II.
Halmhuber, pastor
Services for tomorrow are as follows:
Sunday school a 10 a. m.
Morning preaching al II a. m.
Evening services at p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smith of Reese avenue. Thursday
Mrs. George Sladek of Sheffield ave-
nue. is entertaining Mrs. Gardner of
Chicago al her home for a few days.
Miss Hattie Klemm entertained the
members of the c. l. c. club at her
home in Indiana boulevard Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

tient sufferer for long time. The flu
neral will be held Monday at l o'clock
and burial at lansing
The local spelling contest which was
held in the school here yesterday after
noon preparatory for the county con-
test resulted in making Miss Nellie
Hand of the eighth grade a winner
Miss Blanche Riggle holds second place
and Miss Myram Lightfoot third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
HIGHLANDS

NJ ]. Grimmer is in Chicago on bus
mess today.
Mrs. Ericks is a Hammond shopper
today.
Mrs. P. Mollnaar is Hammond Wis.,
itor today.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Groot are Hammond
shoppers today.
Miss J. Terpstra made a call at
Miss X Hartog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21
MUNSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jansen took a trip to
Lafayette.
Miss Herlitz, the principal of Munster
school, will spend the week end with
her parents at Cedar Lake.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Baker is very i'll.
John Harmon and Emil Schneider. Jr.,
of Saxony have gone TO northern Wis
conSin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-21

Stzsghten upl Can'ta Sure, you can
Get bottle Of Hoovez's X-Ray Healing Oil
= once. Il will do the same for you that i
did tor John M. Springs. well.Enown far
mer living near Sheldon. Indiana. who writes:
Il was laid up with lame back and hips
tor three weeks. unable 10 do anything |
purchased bottle Of Hoover. x-Ray Heal
ing Oh and within three days from The time
began using the medicine was able to 90
to work. regard x-Ray asbeins wonder
fu remedy"
I d splendid for lumbaeo, rheunatism.'
ton'ilits. and al sorts Of aches. pains and in.
hamnations..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
TIL. Bronzed Grackie.

The bronzed yrackle is a member OF
the biackbird family. In fact. be Is
often called the crow blackbird. for he
looks as black as the blacklist crow
Ii You get close enough to him. how
ever. you will see that he is not SO
black as he looks at irst glance. His
feathers have glossy brownish color,
which makes him appear us II be had
been bronxed, and his head shows a
deep metallic blue when the sunlight
falls upon it. The grackle Is proud Of
his beauty and struts around on the
grass with his head up and his long
tail stuck straight out behind. When
he dies the tail spreads out aud seems
to act as rudder to steer him where
he wishes to go Singing IS not at all
In his line, ana all his calls are harsh
and grating. Many of the grackles
stay with US during the summer aud
nest In the city parks aud surrounding
groves. The nests are built high up
in the forks Of trees and are so large
that they can easily be seen from be-
low.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHHoRs


4 Mrs. Chas. Wehrenbug, Jr and
daughters Mary and Flora returned
home Saturday evening from st
Louis where they had spent the
past two weeks, during which time
little Mary had been having her
eyes treated
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuler re-
turned home from Portage. Wis.
Saturday Mrs. Schuler's father,
the Rev. Seymour died there last
Thursday and was buried at Dew.
berry,. Wis. Sunday afternoon. She
had been at his bedside the past
two months and Mr., Schiller joined
her there two weeks ago They ac-
companied the remains to Milwau
kee Sunday. when they left to re
turn home.
DR.. Geo b. Howard who has been
in Chicago on business this past
week returned home Saturday even
ing.
nedy and Mrs. Geo T. Ashby and
ANGEL Ashby were driving near
Villa Ridge Sunday afternoon in
the formers auto, mule driven by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslow of America
became frightened by the machine
and Mrs. Kinslow who had gotten
out and was standing holding the
mule was knocke against fence
at the roadside. He was nninjured
but his wife thinking he was hurt
jumped from the buggy, in order TO
assist him and fell on bridge, re-
ceiying serious bruises about the
back and shoulders. She was taken
TO her home in the auto. The
animal was soon stopped and but
little damage was done to the vehi-
Gle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
The Prairie DOG.

The prairie dog barks like young
puppy, aud that is how it comes 10
get its name. 1t would be more prop
er to call it the prairie marmot. It's
about the size OF squirrel and has
soft, reddish gray fur, each hair being
red with white tip. The prairie dog
likes crowd, and numbers Of them live
together, burrowing in the ground and
throwing up mounds VT earth, on the
SUBMITS OF which The little creatures
often sit as IL on watch. The whole
extent Of great level prairie is often
covered with these mounds. At the
slightest sound the little creatures pop
into their holes and then wheel around
and look out at the enemy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

The song sparrow liz QUE of the birds
that build their uests Oh the ground.
DO you know him-a little bird, gray
aud brown slreakpd al,9Se aud white
breast cosprsd With btown SPOTS aud
stripes: fiave' You seen him sitting on
a fence or, bush and heard his r0llick-
lug song: The song sparrow 10 COM
mon all over the United States. From
Maine toSCalirornia and from Oregon
to Florida he sings liappiIy six months
out OF the year. irregular scout, he
sneakS alovg he side ora stream and
appears III q distance like magic. He
is equally skilfui in hiding his nest.
Completely covered by a tuft OF grass.
we would almost step on. 1t before we
found It, We may truly wonder how
the song sparrow can find 1t himself.
but perhaps his eyes are brighter than
ours. The four or five eggs are small
and heavily spotted with brown, SO
that they, too, are hard to. see.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
FOR THE CHILDREN


Beyond the isle of WhaTs-the-
Where Slipshod point is now.
There used to be when | was young
The land of Anyhow,
Don't Care was kin. OF all this realm,
A cruel king was he.
For those who served him with good heart
He treated shamefully.
When boys and girls their tasks would
slight
And cloud poor mothers brow
He'd say: Don't care. It's good enough.
just do II anyhow
But when In after life they longed
To make proud fortune bow
He let them find thats fate ne err smiles
On work done anyhow.
For he who would the harvest reap
Must learn to use the plow
And pitch his tents a long way OF
From the land of Anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
SERIOUSLY BURNED REVOLT IN MEXICO
REBELS UNDER TORRES TAKES
CRISTOBAL AND FORCES
GOVERNOR TO RESIGN.
Has Army of 2,000-Lower Califor'
MIA Expected Soon to Declare
Its independence

Monterey, Mex, July l0.-Much
significance is attached in political
circles here to reports just received
of revolutionary movement that
has been set on foot in the State of
Chiapas.
Dispatches from San Cristobal,
capital of that state, say that a rebel
force of more than 1000 men has
been organized to oppose the au-
thority of the Maderist Government.
This army is we'll armed and mount
ed, and was recruited along the
Guatemalan border. 1t is command
ed by Jose Epinosa Torres.
AT the head of his rebel force,
Torres took possession of the town
of San Cristobal, and, marching to
the residence of Provisional Govern
or Reinaldo Gordillo Leon, demand
ed the latter's immediate resigna-
ton, which was compiled with.
Whether the Torres uprising is
backed by any national political in
terest or is merely local in its
character is not as yet publicly
known. The fact that Southeastern
Mexico, embracing the states OF
Chiapas, Tabasco, Campechte, Vera
Cruz and Oaxaca, were loyal to the
Diaz administration during the re-
cent rebellion, lends Importance to
iprisings against the present gov
eminent in that quarter.
Predicts Lower California Revolt
Houston, Tex, July 10.-"Ameri-
cas- next republic will be the repub.
lie of Lower California. Independ'
ence from Mexico will be declared
within the next few weeks and the
struggle will be brief and success
full"
This forecast was delivered here
by. Vaughn MeDermott, late of Mica.
ragua, who passed through Houston
en- route, as he himself put IL, te
the seat of the next revolution. Nc
Dermott claims to have been con
nected with six different revolu
lions under six different names ir
Central America.
81 have arms for 10000 mer
ready to carry across the line de
clared McDermott, land have
fairly good army ready to fall II
line at moments notice. Th'
whole matter is now practically Gu
and RED / have been over th'
field of the proposed operations ant
was in Lower California and on thu
west coast of Mexico preceding ant
during the recent revolution.
'Madero and De la Barra will b.
too engrossed with the politica
situation in Mexico proper to bt
able to take very active hand il
preventing measures McDermot
, concluded
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
POWER OF AN AUDIENCE.
influences II Exsrts over an Actor or .
Speaker.

No orator living was ever great
enough to give out the same power
and force and magnetism To an empty
hall. to empty seats. that he could give
TO an audience capable OF being bred
by his theme.
Ia the presence OF the audience lies
a fascination, an indefinable magnet.
ism. that stimulates all the mental fac.
ulties and acts as tonic and vitalzer
An orator can say before an audience
what he could not possibly have said
previous to going on the platform. Just
as we can often say to friend In
animated conversation things which
we could not possibly say when alone.
IA when two chemicals are united d
new substance is formed from the
combination which did not exist IN
either alone. the speaker feels surging
through his brain the combined force
of his audience. which he calls inspl-
ration, a mighty power which did not
exist in his own personality before he
rose to his feet. No 2Iblic speaker
ever forgets that first surprising feel
ing of confidence.
Actors tell US that there Is an indie
scribable inspiration which comes from
the orchestra, the footlights. the audi
ence. which 1t is impossible TO feel at
q cold mechanical rehearsal. There is
something In great sea Of expectant
faces which awakens the ambition and
arouses the reserve Of power which
can never be felt except before an an
dence. The power was there just the
same before. but 1t was not aroused
Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
naris.pefarsnn.

Miss Goldia A. Davis and ] vii
Peterson were married yesterday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church at s O'clock by the pastor
Rev M. III. Loar only relatives and
few friends were present. Miss
Davis is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Davis Of 209 Eighteenth
street and has been a teacher in
the Cairo public schools for some
time. Mr.. Peterson Is the only son
Of G. p. Peterson of the Weis-Peter-
son box factory and is partner in
the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Peterson left
yesterday evening for Chicago and
from there will take trip through
the east. They will be at home on
July as at IT'S Twenty-seventh st
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Filipino Carr.

A man in Newport. Ky, had bull
terrier. and the dog used to so dipping
ears. You know what that means? 1t
means riding on cars when the con-
ductor does not see you, and 1t Is not
easy on the pay-as-you-enter kind. 1t
was all right for the dog, though. He
used to wait at Fourth street for the
Monmouth street car, jump on the
back platform and ride across the
Ohio river to Cincinnati and back
again. and then at Fourth street he
would jump of. The conductors knew
him and let him ride free. But. like
children. the dog was careless. and he
fell under the wheels of car that he
was trying to board. He was killed, as
many boys have been killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
YOUNG SON OF Mr.. AND MRS.
IRA HASTINGS MAY NOT
RECOVER FROM
BURNS.
Gasoline In Auto Garage Caught
Fire in Mysterious Manner
Crawled Out and Was
Rescued.

Wallace Hastings. the 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hastings,
of Eli Eleventh street, was so Sc
yerely burned yesterday morning at
the faminly residence, that 1t is
feared he may not recover. The
fire destroyed Mr.. Hastings garage
and most of its contents which in
clude his fine $4,000 oldsmobile.
$500 carriage. several bicycles and
many other articles OF value, all OF
which with the garage is estimated
to have been worth about $500.
The fire started about O'Clock
and Mrs. Blatteau who resides at
1011 Walnut street at once turned
in the alarm which was promptly
responded to by department No. / d.
Little Wallace Hastings had been in
the habit of filing the auto thank
with gasoline and was in the act of
doing this when the fire occurred.
He had placed the receptacle, in
which he conveyed the gasoline from
the supply tank to the auto tank
under the faucet and turned it on,
stepping out a few minutes TO the
door and then returned to close the
flow of gasoline. AT this instant
there was flash of fire and the
child, who was in his bare feet and
wearing short knickerbockers which
exposed his legs, was enveloped in
flames, which according to his ex-
PLANTATION, started near the floor. He
fell backward to the floor and then
in his hands and knees crawled to
the doorway where Paul DeBaun
and a negro attendant, who had
been working about the garage
rushed up to him, and DeBaun jerk
ed off his coat and wrapped it
around the boys body extinguishing
the fire otherwise the boy would
have been burned to death.
The little sufferer was taken at
once to the residence of Mrs. Anna
Blake. across the street, as il was
thought the fire would communi-
cate from the garage to the res
idence, and another removal would
be necessary. Dr. McNemer was
called and administered to the un-
fortunate boy.
Just how the fire started will
probably never be known, as Mr..
Hastings son was unable to explain
it. Mr.. Hastings is of the opinion
that match must have dropped
from the machine onto the floor,
which had in some manner been ig-
nited. He usually kept matches in
receptacle on the machine with
which he lit the lamps on the auto
Mr. Hastings carried insurance
on the auto with the John T
Browns agency and the garage with
Feuchter & Gilligan agency--the
total amount being about $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Little Dutch Niqhtcans.

The children of Holland all wear
nightcaps from the day they are bern.
They are plain or fancy, as the means
OF the mother win permit. and until
they are old enough TO walk without
danger of falling they wear wadded
caps in the daytime, SO that they viii
not injure their heads when they go
humping on the floor or down the
stairs They also wear wooden shoes
that seem very clumsy to us, but they
soon grow used TO them and are as
spry and quick as any children in the
world. Boys and girls are dressed
very much alike, and it is only by the
color of the button on the boys cap
that one is able to tell them apart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

One west side woman who thought
herself an ardent suffragist was sur
prised to learn that other members of
the sisterhood did not share her opn.
ion.
why do you doubt my devotion to
the cause?" she asked. What have |
done to make you think me less ear
nest than the rest of you womeD?"
Their answer was letter which she
had written TO headquarters the day
before.
tYou wrote on your husbands sta
tionery." they said. NO suffragist who
is worth her salt will write a personal
letter under her husbands letterheads."
philadelphia Ledger