davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08

NEW BAGS FOR
EASTER COSTUMES.


Easter handbags have made
their appearance, aud very I
dainty and sprinGIIke do they I
seem along side of the sober 4
black velwets and dark feathers 1
, that have prevailed of late. 4
Many of them are In leather or I
velvet themselves, but their COL I
ors are bright and CHEEKY. Some I
of the abandonment of the bags 4
are In white leather-a soft I'm
lshed, creamy-finted variety
simple enough to be carried with .
. n tailored suit and yet beautiful I
. enough to accompany an elab- I
= Orate toilette. The mountin9s
= nFe In French silver, nickel and
. gum metal and the handles may
= he either straps of the white
= leather or long silk cords I'm
. black or In white.
. Violet, of course. In prominent
= among the new Easter bags.
= Violet Elace leather is very
= smart and violet suede In at
. tractive, hut even more In keep
= ing with the season, it seems,
= are the bags of violet MORE or
= satin. A lovely pale shade HAS
the preference and the styles are
= excellent. White MORE and light
= tan also come under the head of
= the Easter handbags, rs do the
- violet velvets, white veIvets,
= Irish crochets and the myriads
= Of pale cOlored silks and satlns.
= Where more cow entiOnal bag
= ~ desired n lining of violet or
- white some other sprinE-llke
= shade In conspicuousIy display
= ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08
MEALS ron A DAY.
A LENTEN DyPLExa MENU,
BREAKFAST


Warm Eice. Dreamed Okra on Toast.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08
LUNCHEON.

BAKED Lima Beans.
Cabbage and Horseradish Relish.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Stewed Peaches. Waters. Tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my many friends
and neighbors of their many kind
nesses and heartfelt floral offerings
especially to pressment OF Hennerbur,
Printing Co. and W. b. Conkey co.
MRS HENRY TROUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08
4 NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

The members of the lecture COM
mittee of the Hammond Womans Club
ask that all club members who have
not already reported on tickets kindly
do go by this evening.
BY order OF committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-08
DINNER.

Cream Tomato Soup.
Baked Halibut.
Whole Steamed Potatoes
swed Canned Corn. Lettuce Salad
Cup Custard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
WILL DESCEND ON
WHITE HOUSE LAWN
Aviator Atwood to Receive Gold
Medal Tomorrow.

Washington, July ~. - President
TAFT tomorrow Afternoon will step
from his office onto the White House
lawn and shake hands with Harry N.
Atwood, who will have spira,ed down
erom thousand feet up in the heav-
ems in his WrightBurgess machine to
pay g call upon the president. At
wood will come over from College
Park, which is about nine miles out
Of the city, and will circle the dome
OF the capitol. daily awhile around
the top of the Washington monument
and then make straightaway de-
scent for the White House lawn.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the aviator. He discussed
it when he called at the White House
to meet President Taft. The local
chamber OF commerce has set a
medal-maker at work ip a hurry to
turn out q gold medal for the young
aviator, and this will be presented to
him by the president.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
HERE is A REMEDY
FOR THE CHINCH BUG.

to rains and use. the dusty sides of
the furrow may become passable to
the bugs in which case it may be re-
newed by dragging the brush bundle
through 1t again, or it may be better
to make a new ditch parallel with
the old. If the new ditch is made, the
old may be used for a coal tar barrier
If tar or oil is obtainable. The sides
of the old furrow should be firmed
with a hoe so dust particles will not
rattle down on the tar. A slender line
of tar should then be strung along the
bottom of the furrow, or it may be
poured along line of hardened soil
just outside the dust furrow.
The Experiment Station is not send
ing out chinch bug fungus this season,
having become satisfied that the
measures herein recommended are
preferable. The fungus is found nat.
urally in all infested localities and #
weather conditions are favorable will
start up of itself, probably as quickly
as If artificially introduced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
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I. BLADENSBURG j.
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Preaching next Sunday afternoon at
3 at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Lora Howell of Newark visited
several days with relatives.
Mr.. Cary Cotrell was the guest OF
John Rizer Sunday.
Master Everett Vanwinkle OF East
Union visited several days last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs Vinton Melck and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Coch.
ran were Sunday guests of Mont Hall
and wife.
Mesdames Joseph and Scott Beatty
spent Friday with Mrs. Martha Core
DR.. St6nehocker, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell of Spar
ia were called here Saturday by the
serious Illness of the formers broth,
er, VIM. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolf visited the
latter's mother Martha Mckee, Sun.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
JAZZ OF JoLo.

AS slow as the proverbiai grinding
nj the mills of the gods are the pro-
cesses of the congress when Justice,
measurable in terms OF dollars and
cents, is to be done 70 an individual,
A little more than ten years ago, to
be exact, on thegnight of November
29, 1900, the United States launch Og-
den, darting hither and tbither In the
tropical waters off Joio. Island OF Sulu,
Philippine Islands, ran down a small
craft owned and captained by a ma
tive named jail lin Ydris, Jail saved
bis life, but nothing more. His boat
and it's cargo were total loss
The story of what steps were taken
In the years that have elapsed since
shen, TO secure compensation for JaJi
would probably he a tedious one, with
"A wide, contihmoug streak OF red tape
running through IT, We cannot tell
IL because we do not know it, and If
we did we should probably still re-
fraln, out of regard for our readers.
Suffice II to say that Jail Bin Ydris
Ia about TO be compensated for his
loss, II he still lives: else this govern
menfs belated justice will come as a
windfall to HIS heirs.
The senate recently passed bill NO
1881. which directs the secretary OF
the treasury to pay TO jail Bin Ydris
che sum of $537.i0 for the loss Of his
boat and cargo. The 40 cents may be
regarded as evidence OF the scrupu
lgtls exactitude OF the measurement
s6f the award.
The news should be gently broken
to Jail. He may be Old and feeble
neSrt Is not strong. even u the weight
az years Is not yet heavy upon him
The stock of so great Joy might be
anSre than he could bear, for in tho
Pesiitnpines, especially TO a native, the
SAND eh S537, not TO mention the n
'cents ~ presumably quite some
money,
II may, iadeed. be 80 much that tt
Jaji u may seem that the ten years
walt for II was not too long, Let ui
hope that Jali takes this view. for II
ssnt pleasant TO think that Uncle San
Va regarded as slow paying tight
veRd, even by an humble native oi
Joio in the island OF Suiu. Albany
journal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
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/. ChESTERVILLE J.
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Misses Helen and Louise DalrympIe
returned Wednesday from weeks
visit with Mt. Gilead friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. b..
church gave a gold medal contest in
he church parlors on last Saturday
evening. The medal was won by Mrs
Douglas Wilson, who recited "St. Pet
er at the Golden Gate
Miss Susie Blue and Miss Mozelle
Wilson are spending few weeks with
Martinsburg and Bladensburg friends
Mrs. al Beane, south of town, left
Tuesday for q visit with her sisters
at Chicago Junction.
A public sale will be held at the
home of Mrs. Kate Dalrymple, east OF
town, on next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lord and daughter, Mary, and
son, Robert, of Delaware, are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Lords
brother, Mr.. Emmett Hughes, here.
The Presbyterian ladies served ice
cream on last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Samuel Bonner has purchased a
new Maxwell touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Blue will attend the
w. C. T. u. contest in the Presbyter-
ian church in Fredericktown Thurs
day evening of this week. Mr.. Blues
granddaughter, Miss Margaret Har-
ris, will be one of the contestants in
singing.
Miss Grace Dewitt, south OF town, is
home for the summer. Miss Dewitt
has been teacher in the Newark
high school in New Jersey for mum
ber OF years.
Mrs. DR.. Hodge returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. McCracken, at Cleveland.
Miss Lottie remained for several
weeks outing with her aunt at the
lake.
Miss Flora Reid, who has been quite
sick is much improved.
Mr.. James Lewis, who spent the
winter in Louisiana. was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leonard a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Struble were
guests of friends at Delaware last
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
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]. ESTO y.
+ 4. !. i. !. J. j. \. \. ]. j. i. 4. \.
rhe farmers are glad to see It r

The farmers are glad to see it rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Me-
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flack and
daughter, Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schooley and son, William, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knox and Clyde Strick-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. win Morningstar. Mrs. Lest
or Melick spent Sunday with Mr.. Sam
uel Flack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Doolittle spent
Sunday with l.. A. Nethers and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Stringfellow
spent Sunday with Grover Stringfel-
low and family.
Miss Alice Scot. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Aaron Lep.
ley.
Mrs. Garfield, who is very ill., is no
better.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLarn and
family attended the Farmers Reun-
ion last Sunday at Mr.. Edward Farm
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
EDITORS AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls. s. d., July 1S--The mid
summer meeting of the South Dakota
Press Association began in this city
today with large attendance of mem
bers from all parts of the State. One
of the principal matters to be dis
cussed during the two days session
is the action OF the legislature in talk
ing from the newspapers large
amount of official advertising to which
the editors think themselves entitled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
REMARKABLE
Yield Of Wheat Reported In
Licking County
Newark Adyocatel

Reports of threshers received from
over the county, regarding the wheat
crop, indicate that this year will be
the heaviest yield of this grain the
county has known for years. Very
few short crops are reported and many
unusual yields have already come to
the attention OF those interested in the
yearly harvest of this well known
commodity.
Evans Brothers, threshers, of 46
Western avenue, this city, in number
of cases, report the most phenomenal
wheat crops yet given out.
In threshing at the farm of Val Kel-
Ter, north of the city, this week, the
unusual average of so bushels of wheat
to the acre is reported. This report is
supported substantial corroborative ev-
idence and Mr.. Evans declares that the
report is not padded"
Harry Ransower, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Keller, on an adjoining farm,
threshed what is perhaps tie biggest
crop of wheat this season has pro-
duced. The yield in the case was 1859
bushels, which averaged 80 1-2 bushels
to the acre. In both cases given above,
the farmers producing such remark
able crops did nothing more than the
ordinary intelligent cultivator does to
insure the best crops for the same
amount of labor and time. 1t was not
an experimental acre or two but just
the result of ordinary horse sense
shown in the cultivation of the field
The same threshers report yield oi
AZ Is bushels per acre on the farm oi
Charles Keller. Charles Van Tassel
on the old Robert Owens farm on the
Mt. Vernon road, on an excellent field
of good wheat, secured an average Of
AZ 1-2 bushels per acre.
When it is considered that 25 bush
els per acre is regarded as a very fail
yield, ii will be seen that the crops
reported above are remarkable
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
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]. NORTH LIBERTY !.
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During the storm Tuesday after
noon Crunkiton & Snyder's machine
shed was blown down. damaging their
clover to some extent. The grain
separators were not in the building
at the time.
The chinch bug has made its ap-
pearance in some of the corn and oats
fields here.
There was fine shower Of rain
here Tuesday evening the first in sew
eral weeks.
John Montgomery horse ran away
last Friday and injured itself so that
1t can not be used for several weeks.
d. w. Stahl is in Columbus this
week in putting slate boards in a
school building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14

Five acres for saie with good Groom
house, barn. good fruit. water. etc,
On public road. Close to school. Q
miles south, $1,000 w. C. Rockwell.
i5
i5hs acres for sale with good 7-room
house, nice barn and outbuildings,
Nice big lawn. plenty OF shade. fruit
and water. IA mile out. $4,000. A
reasonable payment down buys It, A
rsrs bargain W. G. Rockwell i5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
CONFERENCE OF BANK
EXAMINERS

Oakland. Cal, July 13-A conference
of bank examiners of the Eleventh dis
trict. which comprises the States of
California and Nevada. began at the
Clarenont Country Club today, In ad-
dition 20 the national bank examiners
the participants include the State bank
and clearing house examiners OF the
two States,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
aone RACE eoa MOTOR BOATS

New York July i3All arrange
'oSnants have been concluded for the
Sgoa,ar boat race which Is TO be start.
"a isfanor;ow afternoon from Hunting
ton. nong Island. with marblehead,
Mass. AZ the objective point The
TarH VIZ cover distance of $40 nau-
: ticai mics. Tho contest will be con
fsoea ~ boats less than thirty feet
'oySr an, and not exceeding. In the
greeest longtb. forty feet ON deck
only boats built and uscd for cruising
-suse eligible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
NORTH DAKOTA SEEKS SETTLERS

Minot, N. d., July 1S-Repre-
sentatives of the various commercial
clubs of North Dakota assembled here
today for a two days session, the
object OF which Is to form State
federation which win wage system
campaign to attract settlers to North
Dakota and at the same time stem
the tide of immigration to Canada
and the Pacific northwest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14
RECORD BREAKING KISS.

A tall and beautiful woman hurried
through the Euston station and out to
the platform half an hour before the
Lusitania special from Liverpool was
due. She was intensely agitated, but
the agitation was that of expectant
joy She paced up and down the
platform. At times her face lighted
with an anticipatory smile
BY the time the train with the Lu.
sitania's passengers from America
pulled into the station the crowd had
become interested in the mysterious
happiness of the woman, whose dra-
matte mannerisms led to the belief
that she was more than a star-per-
haps a planet-of the stage And
this surmise was true, for the woman
was Nine. Emma Games. The few
who recognized her spread the news
and soon the station was in that
state which would be called "agog"
If the word were permissible
The whistle OF the approaching
train brought the beauty to a stop
She moved near to the edge of the
platform, Her dramatic and express
sive hands sought each other in
clasp of emotional suspense, The
passengers were getting out of the
coaches and being swallowed up by
little groups of welcoming friends.
suddenly the diva, who was now
the focal point of every eye as il she
had been under spotlight--uttered
a cry. not little. foolish, insight
cant cry, but a real, weIling. musical
grand opera cry, guaranteed to carry
to the farthest gallery.
A tall, handsome man had just
stepped to the platform from one of
the coaches. 1t was Emilio de Co
gorza, the baritone That cry was
for him, They flew at each other.
His baggage dropped from his hands.
He opened his capacious arms Her
arms were around his neck. He en-
braced her.
Mon cherl" cried Nine. Eames.
His reply was stifled by the inten-
sity of the embrace. Their lips met.
Time passed. People began to won
der. A horrid old gentleman, stand.
ing nearby, took out his watch. The
incoming passengers and their friends
| stopped chattering to look upon the
most wonderous kiss of the age. The
solemn thought impressed every one
that record was being broken.
| Soon the Kundry kiss was dis.
tanced. The Carmen kiss was passed
at the first quarter. The Merry
Widow kiss became an also ran"
And Elinor Glyn was looking on!
At last 1t was over. Nine. Eames
suddenly noticed that they were be-
ing observed and she became indig
nant, expressing the opinion that they
could not leave London too quickly.
While the baritone searched for his
trunks. Nine, Games remained at his
side Neither would discuss the plans
for their wedding or the report that
they had been forced to settle $780,
900 upon De Gogorza's former wife
now In New York.--London cable to
J the New York American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-14

*'tRev. S. S. Fleming will fill his
regular appointment at the Greer
Methodist Protestant church on next
Sabbath, July l6. both morning and
evening. Sunday school in the morn
ing ut usual time.
The herald., 1911-08-24
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers of this company
shall be vested in. and the mana cement and
control Of its business and affairs shall be
exercised by a board of directors composed
of three stockholders. ma iority of whom
shall constitute a quorum for the tranSac-
tion of all business. The directors shall be
elected annually by ballot of the StOckhOd-
erS on the second Monday in August Of each
year Each stakeholder shall be entitled. in
person or by written proxy. to one vote for
every share of stock owned by him and
standing in his name on the books Of the
company, and majority of the votes east
shall he necessary to elect. All elections
shall he held under such rules and regua-
tiOnS as may he determined 10y the board Of
directors. and after at least ten days no
ticc in writing shall have been given TO
each stakeholder at his last known address,
or 10y publication i'm IA daily newspaper pub
liShed in the city Of New Orleans for at
least ten days preceding such election. The
directors thus elected shall continue i'm office
for one year. or until their successors shall
have been duly elected and qualified. No
failure To hold an election shall he regarded
As Il forfeiture of this charter. ANY va
canCy occurring on said board Of directors
shall be filed 10y the remaining directors for
the unPXpired term. Said board Of directors
shall at its first meeting elect from among
its number n president. vice president a
secretary and treasurer. II may combine
the two last mentioned offices into one and
may even elect secretary who need not De-
Il stakeholder. Said board shall have the
right To appoint and dismiss all employees.
including the secretary who is not stock
holder
The herald., 1911-08-24
4 Small Inheritance.

At the trial Of Horne Tooke, Lord
Eldon. speaking of his own reputation.
said. at is the little inheritance l have
to leave my children, and. by Gods
help. | will leave 1t unimpaired."' Here
he shed tears. and to the establishment
of those present Milford. the attorney
general. began TO weep. lust look at
Milford" said bystander to Horne
Tooke. What on earth is he crying
for?" Tooke replied: HE is crying to
think what small inheritance Eldon's
children are likely to get."-"Modern
EloQuence
The herald., 1911-08-24
ARTICLE VIII.

Until the election TO be held in 1912 the
following stockholders shall constitute the
first board of directors. Martin q. Gund.
Frederick Gund and George Gund, with the
said VI. G.. Gund as president, Frederick
Gund as vice-presdent, and George Gund as
secretary-treasurer.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
city of New Orleans. on the day. month and
year herein first above written. i'm the pres
ence of Anthony TrOyani and stephen a
Theard, both of this city. competent wit.
neSSeS. who have hereuntO signed their
names with said appearers and me, notary
after due reading of the whole.
(Original signed) NJ G.. Gund. II shares
+. J. Gund. 20 shares George Gund. %
shares. witnesses Ant. TrOyani. Stephen
\. Theard. +. A. BECK. Not Pub
|, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
for the parish Of Orleans state Of IOuisi.
ana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of the Gund
Realty Company was this day duly recorded
in my office, in book 1851, folio.
New Orleans. La, August 10th, 1911.
(Signedl EMILE LEONARD. ID. r
true copy.
(SeaD Il. A. BECK, Not. PHb
aug n 81 sep II II 2S 1911
The herald., 1911-08-24
FOR A NEW LINE.

Joseph E. Renecky,, one of the lead
ing retail merchants, stated that he
was heartily in favor of a movement
being started to have an electric car
line on Morgan and Patterson streets,
or in otherwise the front business Sec
ton in Algiers.
Mr.. Renecky stated that he would
be willing to put up his share in the
expense which might be incurred in
advertising the franchise. What he
desired most was to see some concert
ed effort. If all the property owners
and business men, as well as residents,
would sign a petition and get it be-
fore the Council something definite
could be done.
Aside from being a boom to bust.
ness, it would have good results in
other ways. Some may contend that
the line would be a short one, but by
making it obligatory to transfer to 9th,
er lines in Algiers the ride would be
worth while and would be a paying
investment. Not alone would it bring
people to the Canal street ferry, but
it would build up the business of the
Third District ferry as well, making
this franchise worth going after.
Mr.. Renecky said he intends to agi
tate the question which has been dis
cussed many times, but nothing has
been accomplished. If the Algerines
are progressive, as they claim, he felt
sure they will join with him in seek
ing the improvement which is needed
The herald., 1911-08-24
ARTICLE VII.

This act Of incorporation may be- changed.
modified or altered. or this corporation may
be dissolved with the assent of the stock
holders owning two-thirdS of all Of the stock
Of this corporation. at general meeting
cor venod for that purpose. after a least ten
days notice shall have been given as pro
vided for in Article V Of this charter. In
case of the dissolution Of this corporation
by the expiration of its charter or other
wise. the stockholders shall elect three liqui-
datorS from among their number. who shall
have full power and authority TO settle and
wind up the business and affairs of this cor
poration. In case Of the death or disability
Of any of said commissioners the survivors
shall appoint a successor to hin.