davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
DIsnAND FOR THE SUMMER.

The young ladies of the c. d. club
will not meet Thursday evening of this
week, which is the evening for the
regular club meeting. They have de-
cided not to meet regularly during the
remainder of the summer on account
of the absence of several of the mem
bers from the city. The announcement
of the first meeting in the fall will be
made later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
INSTALL OFFICERS.

A very interesting meeting of the
members of Progressive Court No. 166
Tribe of Ben Hur took place last even
ing in the X. of p. Hall. 1t was the
regular bi-monthly meeting and large
number of members attended. Several
visitors were also present from Gary.
The routine business was transacted
and the important feature of the bust
ness hour was the installation OF off,
GERS. The deputy E. G. Grimes acted as
the installing officer. Plans were also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
POSTPONE THE MEETING.

The meeting of the members of the
N. N. Embroidery Club which was an
nounced to take place last evening at
the home of Miss Gertrude Herbst in
South Holman street was postponed
The young ladies Of the club will b.
the guests of the Misses Hulda and
Augusta Klein at their home in Conkey
avenue Thursday evening of this week
They will devote the evening TO needle
work and music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
A LODGE SESSION.

A meeting of the members OF the
True Kindred took place last evening in
I. o. O. F. Hall in State street. 1t was
the regular bi-monthly meeting and
the usual number of members attend
ed. After the business had been dis
posed of. the members enjoyed social
hour The net meeting will take place
In two weeks and a large attendance n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

rack party Friday evening, July Ia
They will leave from the Methodist
church on Russell street at 7:l5 D. m.
and go to East Chicago where they wilt
be entertained at an ice cream social
by the East Chicago Epworth League.
Tickets 20 cents. Everybody invited.
Miss valeria Hertzberger left today
for her home in st. Louis. Mo. after
few weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Ebert and family at their home
in South Holman street
The Rev. Stephen Hassold has return
ed to his home in Kendalville, Ind. af-
ter spending several days in Hammond
the guest of DIR, and Mrs II. c. Merz
and family at their home in Warren
street.
Miss Margaret Brennan formerly of
Hammond but now of Chicago and Miss
Stokes of Chicago were the guests of
friends in Hammond last evening.
! Mrs. n. ]. Bick formerly of Ham
mond but now of Chicago Is spending
the day with Hammond relatives.
Mrs. c. L. Smith and little daughter,
Helen, of 80 Warren street. leave today
/ for Charltvoix. Mich. where they will
spend few weeks.
! DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ shanklin and
family, IA Ruth street will leave to-
morrow for Brighton. Mich, where
they will spend two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Brincken of Sib-
ley street expect to leave today for a
lake trip and will be absent from Ham
mond for ten days or two weeks. They
will go as far as Duluth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

desired. The usual business and social
program will be carried out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Currants with Powdered Sugar.
Nodded Cream OF Wheat.
Tomato Omelet. Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
tfnm Molds Filled with Eggs.
Relocated Biscuit. Olives.
Gsiery Salad. Gingerbread.
DINNER.
Thin Slices of Cold Ham with Brown
Sauce.
Escalloped Potatoes. Carrots and Peas.
Red Raspberry shortcake.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

The little dress pictured is of white
cotton wolfe embroidered in pale pink.
The hem is made of pink wolfe, AMI
tucked sections of this pink fabric form
the yoke and a band in the sleeves
Cluny and val laces introduced spar
ingly add airness to the modl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

ssss~s A HAY RACK PARTY.
The Epworth League will give hay
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
What Christmas Presents
Shall | Make!

This depends much upon the persons to
whom you make them, but in more
cases than YOU probably imagine, no
present could be made which would con.
tribute more to the welfare of the recip.
lent than a deposit book in the Hyde
Park Savings Bank.
This Bank never declines a deposit be-
cause it is small. Any sum from single
cent to a million dollars will be received
and 4 per cent interest allowed, com
pounded semi annually.
Remember the Bank pays all taxes and
If the donor wishes to qualify the de.
post by saying it must not be with
drawn until some specified day, as for
instance when the recipient is, Is or 81
years of age, it is entirely proper to make
the deposit in this way.
Let the pass book be accompanied by
a nice letter from the donor to the recip-
lent urging thrift and suggesting that
this little nest egg be added to from time
to time as the recipient has few coppers
that he or she can save.
We do not need to tell you about the
strength and solidity of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank, but if you would like any
facts connected with the Bank, write the
President, Carroll s. Page, or the Treas
urer, F. NJ. Culver, and you will receive a
prompt reply.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
CAUSE OF CHESTNUT BLIGHT
Whitening of Trees Is Result of Dor.
ing by Insect Between Outer
and Inner Bark.

Thomas Davy Candy of Langhorne,
near Philadelphia, declares that he
has discovered the cause of the blight
which is whitening chestnut trees in
the middle and south Atlantic states
A boring beetle, one-siXteenth OF an
inch long, black IL color, which lays
its eggs between the outer and the
inner banks, is the primary cause, he
says Grubs are Matched from the
eggs, and these penetrate the soft in.
ner bark, following its course around
the tree trunk. Above the patch or
the borer occurs the bli5hted appear.
ance. Myriads OF the tiny worms were
found upon a single tree upon Mr.
Candy's land, and the total result OF
their depredations was so extensive
that the tree, he says, appears to have
been scorched by fire. The blight has
become so serious in Pennsylvania
that the legislature appropriated
s215,OO0 to a commission appointed
by the governor to investigate the
cause of the disease and to devise
ways for DISCRIMINATING it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Result of the Vote,

The transcontinental limited was
speeding through the wilds of Utah.
Two scholarly looking gents near the
front door of the chair car were en-
gagged in a discussion on the subject
of psychology, philosophy and kindred
vices. The conversation grew so ami
mated that the attention of other pas
SengerS was attracted. And suddenly
one of the quarrelsome scientists arose
and said:
Fellow passengers, | must appeal
to you TO settle a dispute. My friend
insists that not more Yhan three per-
sons out of five believe in a life after
death claim that much larger
percentage of humanity believes in
personal mortality. Will all those who
believe that they have immortal souls
please raise both hands?"
Every hand in the car went up.
'It is unanimousv' cried the speaker
in voice of triumph. Nov, please
keep your hands right where they are.
while my friend goes down the aisle
and collects watches and purses.
have you covered"
And it was even so.-Boston Trav-
eler
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
A VERSATILE STATE MASTER
Georue r, Malone of South Dakota
Has Had Wide Experience and
Varied Training.

The new master of the South Dakota
State Grange, George R. Malone of
Draper, S. D., has had a varied train
ing in life and with his experience it
is not strange that he is making good
n his new position to very marked
legree; in fact the South Dakota
State Grange has been going ahead
With wonderful strides this year, while
Mr.. Malone's leadership is everywhere
acknowledged and heartily followed.
Mr.. Malone was born in Columbus,
Ohio, then moved to Michigan and
literally grew up with the country"
His father dying when the boy was
only three years old gave him all the
harder struggle of life, but helped to
develop the sturdy qualities that were
IN him. During the work of the farm
he became a school teacher and fol-
owed that vocation successfully for
several years, then studied law, was
admitted to the bar and for a time
practiced his profession. He then be-
came acting superintendent of schools
In a Michigan county, then was hired
as an associate newspaper editor in
Lansing, Mich. Two years later he
responded to a call as temperance
speaker, addressing large audiences in
many states of the Union and travel
ing thousands of miles. Following this
he was elected as assistant state SUI
perintendent of the Michigan Anti-Sa
loon league and continued in that
.apacity until 1905, when he moved to
South Dakota, took up a government
quarter section and is now rated as
one of the most successful farmers in
the Sunshine state. Mr. Malone. who
is about sixty years old, will come to
the National Grange for the first time
this year as a voting member, repre-
senting his state and he is likely to
be one of the most interesting figures
in this years assembly at Columbus,
Ohio
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
SEVERAL VERY LIVE ORANGES
0oings in Various Organizations Are
Strongly Indicative n Their Ac-
tivity and Interest.

The Grange at Eureka, N Y, is Of
who raise the most corn to the acre, di
viding the money into four premiums
$45, 500, SIS and $40 each, with certain
fixed conditions governing the contest
The members have taken hold Of the
matter in an energetic way and bet
ter corn has been grown in that vi
cinity this year than ever before in its
history.
Wachusett Grange, located in Leon
minister, Mass, and one of the largest
of the so-called "city Oranges" in that
state, went to Clinton fair last year
and captured first cash prize for an
apple exhibit. This year Wachusett
purposes to win again, and is gather
ing some of the best exhibits avail
able. Though few of the Wachusett
members are actual agricultural work
ers, yet their interest in matters agri-
cultural Is very far-reaching and sin
cere.
Turner Grange of Maine boasts one
of the best grange halls in that state,
having been erected at a cost of
$4,000. The finest Grange hall in
Massachusetts is Dracut, which is a
magnificent building, and nearly all
paid for. Wilmington, in the same
state, is soon to dedicate large new
hall, while several other hall projects
are under way. Dempster, S. D., has
the only Grange hall in that state, and
it is a very attractive one. Nearly 300
Grange halls are owned and occupied
in the state of Maine, the latter lead.
ing all the states in this respect.
Bradford county Grange members
in Pennsylvania recently vigorously
denounced Senator Penrose of that
state in no uncertain tones, and it
must have made his ears Jingle a bit
when he read what the Patrons
thought about him. After expressing
the belief that he had utterly misrepre-
sented his state in the United States
senate, the resolution contained this
closing paragraph:
Resolved, That we call upon all
members Of the Grange and all farm
ers and wage-earners to unite in all
senatorial and legislative districts of
the commonwealth and elect members
to the general assembly who will OPP
pose the reelection of Boise Penrose
to the United States senate. The de-
feat of this individual will, we be-
lieve, speedily bring about change
tLat will relieve the odious conditions
which are a disgrace and menace to
the citizens of Pennsylvania"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
CALVES WANTED

We are paying, for prompt shipment,
3 cents per pound for hog-dressed Calves.
At this price we pay the freight from any
Vermont or New Hampshire point on
2p0-pouni shipments Stock should be
wNl bled, free from disease, thoroughly
fro en- and should have entrails removed
SHIPMENTS NAV be combined with Hides,
SkirA, Bones, Tallow, etc. Ship quick,
as prizes will probably decline as the sea-
son advances.
CARROLL S. PAGE, HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20

when weighted down with pots it will
be subject to considerable strain when
moved, and fiimsy framework
would soon come apart and the stand
collapse, plants and all.
OF course, such a stand can be
made of any size to fit the window,
writes Sylvanus Van AIKEN in the
Orange-Judd Farmer. When one de-
sires to make the room more at
tractive for party it may be
wheeled away and placed against
the wall, the shelves facing
the room. 1t will thus provide bank
OF plants and flowers. Its portability
nights, since it saves the labor of mev.
ing pots one by one, as is necessary
where stationary plants or tables
without casters are used.
In summer, when plants go out OF
doors, it may be set against the side
of the house in a sheltered place, and
it will be as useful as indoors.
The design illustrated herewith is
two feet high, two feet from front to
back, and three feet long at the back.
The shelves are each eight inches
wide and three inches deep. The top
one is three feet long, the middle two
and one-half feet long and the bottom
two feet long. These shelves should
be covered with couple of inches OF
sand, in which the pots are to be
plunged If this sand is kent moist ii
will prevent unusual drying OF the
soil in the pots. The whole frame
work should be mounted on casters,
preferably of iron. and braces should
be placed at the back and across the
bottom, as shown in the drawing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
His Iona Wait.

The man who had been waiting for
a chance at the public phone began to
show signs Of nervousness.
Aren't you almost through there"
he demanded of the stranger with the
receiver. You don't seem to be doing
any talking"
mo, | amt through" snapped the
other man. AN the reason amt
talkin' Is cause I'm waiting. | just
called up a number | wanted an tn
girl said tn phone had been taken out,
and I'm waitin' for 'em to bring IL
ck."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20

Inscriptions previous to and including
year 1880.
Died
Amos S. Fish, 81 March, 1867, 81 yrs
(Mrs, Carrie M. Fish, wife of John Blake
died May 8, 1894, aged IS yrs)
BERTHE A., son of A. S. and 9. M. Fish
January 10, 1864, 2 yrs.
Emma A.. dau. of A. S. and @. M
Fish, April a. 1876, 16 yrs. ada K
Fish, wife of George !. Wilson, dice
January 5, 1892, aged So yrs, 10 mos
Lot: Mary e. Crocker, 1S04-1S76.
LA, dau. of Edison and Mary Girls
void, Jan. 25, 1875, yrs, II mos.
George W. Maxfield, June, 1877, X
yrs, mos. Sarah Jones, wife of)Geo
| Maxfield, died Dec 1901, aged 80 yrs
and s mos.)
Oracle, dau. of Edison and Mary Girls
void, June 20, 1879, 8 mos.
Alice L., wife of Abram W. Ferrey
May 30, 1875, 40 yrs.
Merinda s., dau. of Abram w. and
Alice l. Ferrey, June "a, 1875, 3 yrs
10 mos, l day. (Abram w. Ferrey
died l6 Sept, 1887, aged 70 yrs, 5 mos
and 16 days)
Infant son, April 16, 1864. 2 mos, 6
days ; Amandus, Feb. 19, 1864, yrs.
Children of A. and l.. g. Robbins.
Masonic Emblems y Amandus Rob-
bins, 7 May, 1874, 35 yrs, 3 mos.
Ephraim Foss, March 80, 1880, rs yrs.
Della Demoise. wife of Ephraim Foss,
died June s, 1904, aged 81 yrs.)
Orrillo w., wife of Wall Allen, June
II, 1878, 81 yrs, mos, 25 days.
Wall Allen. Oct 10, 1865, 70 yrs,
Helen E., wife of r. S. Gallup, Sept.
26, 1872, 20 yrs, 8 mos, II days.
Elisabeth, wife of Almer f. Gallup,
April 3, 1864, 40 yrs (Almer f. Gallup.
born January 8, 1870: died January II,
1882
Lucy R. Walker, wife of Francis
Locke, Sept. 16, 1880, 70 yrs. (Francis
Locke died Oct. 6, 1895, aged 81 yrs,
26 days.
Stella O., wife of Francis Locke, Aug.
16, 1862, 81 yrs, 4 mos.
Seth P. Huntley, Aug. 1, 1852, Sc yrs
(Hannah, F., wife of Seth P. Huntley.
died Aug. 8. 1888. aged 81 yrs, 3 mos.)
Ruthedna p, July 9, 1860, 30 yrs. !;
John B., Aug 4. 1860, II yrs. and 6 mos. y:
Children of Oren and Abigail NJ Chase.
Elisabeth S., wife of Theo Lanpher.
May 10, 1862, 81 yrs.
Nettie, dau. of James and Ellen Deane
Sept. 81, 1867, 2 yrs, mos,
Monument Stutfiebean: Mary, Ian
%, 1865. Born Apr. Is, 1869 Effie,
Nov. 10, 1870 Born March 25, 1870 !;
(Janette born jane %, 1866, died Jau.
80, 1892
Emma O., dau. of l.. H. and Royanns !
Parkhurst, March 8, 1879, II yrs, 4 mos.
Luther r., son of L. H. and R. "A.
Parkhurst, Apr. ID, 1872, yrs, 2 mos
Franklin O., son of l.. H. and 4. A
Parkhurst, April %, 1874, 8 mos. (Lu-
Their HI. Parkhurst died April 81, 1882,
aged 65 yrs, mos. 20 days Roxamu I,
his wife, died July II, 1887, aged 40 yrs. W
Lyman Briggs, July s. 1877, So yrs
and 9 mos.
Lydia, wife of Bethuel Stone, Sept. 6
1871, 60 yrs, l mo.
Frank L. Allen, son of Leonard F. and
Cynthia B. Allen, Sept. 20, 1876, 8 yrs
and two mos.
Betsey Kicker, wife of Joseph Car.
penter, March 20, 1872. Born March
30, 1920 (Joseph Carpenter, born Aug.
rs, 1921, died Aug. 10, 1887
Edgar e. Carpenter, Nov. 20, 1880,
81 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
co-onerative Movements.

Cooperative buying movements in
Kansas are spreading rapidly, and, con
Quoted on a wise and conservative ba-
sis, are doing much for the practical
financial advantage of the members.
Thousands of Oranges will hold pub.
lie installations of officers during the
coming month of January; and there
by will the outside public be offered a
chance to learn much of the order and
the ends towards which it is work
ing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
POWER OF A STATE.

My observations as private
citizen and my experience as a
public official have taught me
that the average citizen of the
Empire State knows less about
the commonwealth in which he
lives than he knows about the
Andes or river Nile. 1t may be
difficult for New York to elect a
United States senator, but it is
comparatively easy for New
York to prove her right to be re-
garded as Il mighty empire that
throbs with energy and enter
prises. and through her vast
trade. her commerce, her schools
and universities. her teachers,
authors, artisans, preachers and
statesmen contributes with a
prodigal hand toward the civili-
cation Of the world and the
wealth and power of the western
observation-disclosures John A.
Dix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Hyde Park, VI.

what he said about Aunt Eliza comm
to visit us with her children, an Aunt
Eliza had asked you if you weren't all
glad to see her, an you told the truth,
like did. you'd think there was q
place where your trousers was mighty
thin after dad had finished with you"
He went back to his desk, and as
he sat down with great care there was
an expression on his face that showed
the great lesson of truth had been, at
least in measure, lost on him.-Tit
Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
HUMOROUS CUPS
When Pa Is Dressed For Church.

l tell you, folks. I'm mighty glad when
Sunday morn is passed
And ma and | have got pa dressed and
safely off at last.
Cause pa is kind O. nervous. and II some
thing goes awry
He always growls and fdgets SO 1t almost
makes me cry.
Oh. he could fix himself, guess, and
would, too, as a rule,
But don't want my pa exposed to public
ridicule
By buttoning his collars wrong. with neck
tie upside down!
The news of pas absurdty would reach
all over town!
And so on every Sunday morn when 9TH
err work is through
And ma and l are tired out we know
there's yet to do
complicated series of trotting up the
stair
To gather up pas Sunday clothes and pile
them on chair.
II putting on his coat and vest were all
there was to do
Then pa would be a lucky man. cause
then he'd soon be through.
The hardest part of the whole show Is
finally to come,
For when pa brings his collar out then
things begin to hum.
OF course his collar always is about a
size too small.
And if he'd do 1t all himself 'twoud not
go on at all.
But l have long seemed to possess some
fine hypnotic power,
For | can get hts collar on in less than
half an hour.
With collar on and necktie, too. tell you
pa looks swell.
Oh, pShaw-the razor made a cash that
shows off none too we'll!
But then a few allowances we always
must concede,
And notwithstanding that rude cash pa
surely takes the lead
His hat and cane we've yet to add-ma
finds them in the hall
A little brushing of his coat. and then-I
guess that's all.
We watch him till he clears the steps and
opens the front gate,
And then ma turns to me and says, I'll
bet you pail be late!"
Nellie M. Bloes in Woman's Home Com
panion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
METHOD OF COL0RING WOOD
Substantial Change in Color of lis
sues Effected by Injection of
Matter Into Trees.

Staining wood after it has been
sawed planed and converted into
woodwork or furniture is a most or
binary procedure, but the staining OF
the wood while the tree it composes
is alive and growing is a departure
shows a device by which coloring
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Truth and a Penalty.

BE truthful" said the teacher.
"Always?" asked the boy.
always" answered the teacher.
Never tell a lie?"
Never"
mot even a white lie?"
mot even a white lie"
"Huhr' CALCULATED the lad scorn-
fully "It's a good thing for you you
amt q boy with my dad for a father. "
"Why?" asked the teacher.
Because" replied the boy, ''if you
was my dads little boy, an you heard
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
How to Sleep.

DR.. Fischer. a physician practicina
In Paris. has turned his attention to
the matter of sleeping reform. After
q series of experiments he has come to
the conclusion that the orthodox way
of sleeping is wrong and advocates a
complete reversal of the existing order
of things.
You must have your head on a
level with or lower than your feet. II
pillows are to be used they must be
under the feet instead of the head.
The result, he claims, will be amazing,
being sure cure for insomnia as well
as a preventive for nightmare, To
prevent any inconvenience by too sud.
den change the pillows should be
gradually reduced and finally placed
under the feet.-London Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
PLANT STAND FOR A WINDOW
One That Can Be Moved Easily is Al
ways In Demand-Can Be Con-
structed by Handy Person.

A plant stand that can be moved
easily is always in demand by who
ever grows flowers. The accompany
ing design can be constructed by any
one handy with tools. 1t should be
made in a substantial manner, for
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Valuable Literary Find

Some &ime ago an interesting liter
airy ind Vas made in the archives of
the Biblel house in London. 1t con-
sisted of George Borrow's correspond
ence with he officials of the society
during the tme that he served as its
agent, andl comprises more than
a hundred autograph letters, which
are sail to lbetray Borrow's charac-
teristic style
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-12-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease Catarrh is blood or constl-
tutonal disease and in order to cure II you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quack medi-
cine. 1t prescribed by of the best physicians
In this country for years and is regular prescription
1t is composed Of the best tonies known, combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re-
suits I'm curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.