davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
News Of the State

The Washburn Commercial club,
which is one of the live ones of the
state, will give prizes to those growing
the best exhibits for display at the
state agricultural exposition at Bis
marck. :.
Newspapers recently carried big
headlines over the story from Fargo
that a sufferer from paralysis had
been cured when struck by lightning,
but nobody read the story because
when seen from the distance it had
the appearance of a patent medicine
advertisement.
money into the new Socialist daily at
Devils Lake have incorporated.
The Minot police department will
insist that boys wear bathing suits
when swimming in the Mouse river.
The policeman who gets this assign
ment will resign in less than three
weeks.
~
The owner of the Minot Reporter
gave a banquet to the Office force.
~
The Northern Pacific has promised
to build a depot at New Leipzig. In
the meantime the patrons of that road
are still finding shelter in an old box
car.
A constable at Stanley was sent to
arrest a man suspected of running
blind pig. The blind pigger pulled a
gun on the constable and ordered him
to go back, and 60 quick. The
constable did. Otherwise the day
passed off without interest for the
blind pigger.
Speaking of pups, the Cando Herald
says: 1--WE have two very interest.
ing specimens on hand at our house.
The mother is full-blooded Scotch
Collie, named Eldorado Jean; the faith
err failed to leave his name or pedigree
when he called. Thse pups ought to
be worth something-both males, and
can be had for fifty cents each. FOB.
Cando, COD. 1t will pay some far
mer to investigate.-The Editor"
Just four days before the new anti
pass law went into effect WibauX
man lost thousand mile pass, and by
the time he had recovered it the law
had gotten in it's worA.
A lot of North Dakota towns which
had decided not to celebrate, got the
fever a few days before the Fourth and
hastily got up celebration anyway.
A community in the enighbol hood
Reeder is named Big Nasty.
The Wloaux Pioneer began base
ball Writeup with this:
"Will someone tell his mother
How poor old Erdmann died.
Will some one write his brother
Who stood there by his side.
He weakened in the second,
In the third he gasped for breath;
Eut the truth about poor old Erd'
man is
He was simply scared to DEATH
30
John A. Swenson has been appointed
county superintendent of Nelson coun-
ty to fill the unexpired term of B. O..
Skirvseth who died in office.
He is thought to be a bartender:
The Grand Forks Herald says of him:
Mitchell Mckay. who made the
blue print for the first cocktail ever
made at Reno, New, and celebrated
over the country as first-class mix
ologist and drink architect, has re-
turned to East Grand Forks and ac-
copied a position at the Franklin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES Of
north DAKOTA
Unique Statemento "fiDan.
CiaI Condition. Of State
Grain, Butter and Eggs as
Available Cash Securities

Issued by the Educational Commit
tee North Dakota State Bankers AS
ISOLATION at their annual meeting at
Fargo, June 27-28.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores Like Boi|s All
Over Body. Parts Of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

About four years ago broke out with
sores on my arms like bois. After two
months they were all over my body, some
coming, and some going away. In about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

STATEMENT
BANK OF PROSPERITY
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
At the close of business, June %, 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
AN ENJoy.BIr MEETING

At her home in State street. Miss
Therese Dorsey very delightfully."- enter
tanned the young ladies of the Beta
Alpha Tan's last evening. 1t was their
regular bi-monthly meeting and all the
members were present and Miss Dorsey
had a few invited friends not members
of the club her guests for the evening
Several of the members brought their
needle work and the evening was de-
voted to music and social conversation
At ten O'Clock the guests were invited
into the dining room and served with d
prettily appointed two course luncheon.
A color scheme Of red and white pre-
walled throughout the decorations of the
dining ROOM A bowl of Jack roses was
chosen as a center piece for the table
Covers were laid for twelve guests
During the evening plans were complet-
ed for the hay rack" party and dance
to be given al Hessville. Tuesday even
ing, October 3Jst. The Invitations to
the affair are being issued this week
The party will leave from the Central
the evenings program at Hessville Re-
freshments will be served About
twenty couples are planning to attend
Another meeting of the club members
will be held Thursday evening, October
goth at the home of the president, Miss
kdthrine Desmond in State Line street.
The members were all present last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
An INTERESTING SESSION.

The history committee of the Ham
mond Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Emerfne. 413 Summer
street Monday afternoon for the second
bi-monthly meetin of the year. Forty
members responded to roll call and there
We're seven guests. During the after
noon the studies of the Tartar Inva-
sion were given to the committee by
Mrs. J. J. Ruff and her co-operators.
The program was intensely interesting.
Mrs. P. j. Lyons rendered a most diff :
cult Russion selection and after an en-
core number. Mrs. M. Rothschild gave a
short talk on London. Mrs. j. J. Ruff
read a most excellent paper which
showed careful study and forethought,
on the Tartar Invasion and Nevi4ky.
Mrs. George Hannauer sang most
charmingly a vocal selection and re-
sponded TO a hearty encore. Mrs Fred
Barnett had a most interesting paper
entitled The Rise OF Moscow. Miss
Mary Specter of East Chicago. accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Anne Specter,
sang several selections very sweetIy
and responded 10 an encore. This clos
ed the program for the afternoon after
which Mrs. Emerine and her committee
served dainty luncheon in the social
hour which followed
MRS. LEGRAND T. MEYER
Reporter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs Mac Turner at her
home in Truman avenue
Mr. and Mrs George Mellon were the
guests of friends and relatives in Ho-
bart Sunday.
Miss Alta Adkins has returned to her
home in Glendale Park aftera week end
visit with relatives in wilmette. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and chill
dren of Claude street were entertained
by relatives in Hobart during the past
week end.
Mrs. James Fox has returned to her
home in williams street from valpa-
rsiso wher she spent sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Louise Ingersoii of Chicago who
has been the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. p. A. Parry. "A Warren street for
some time returned home today.
Mrs. w. W. Merrill formerly of Ham
mond but now of Rensselaer,. Ind. was a
visitor in Hammond today.
Glen Frohnattle who has been at
tending the Valparaiso University in
Valparaiso was the guest OF Miss Edith
Burns yesterday at her home in Han
oNCi StiCtt ptAoAC ACaNAH5 lot itiS liOIfiC
in Wheeling. w. Va
Miss Nina Petit has returned to her
home in Hammond from vernonville,
Ontario. Canada where she was called
by the Illness and death of her father.
Miss Petit is principal of the Washing
ton school.
Mrs. Charles Renwick is entertaining
Mrs. r. Billings of Michigan City at her
home in Doty street for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin of yalpa-
raise and Mr. and Mrs viii Edmonds of
Lansing were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burns at their home in Hanover
street Sunday.
A meeting OF the members of Silver
Light Hive l. O. T. NJ will be held
Wednesday evening in the X. of p hall.
| A large attendance of members IS de-
sired.
Mrs. Warren II. Payne of Doty street
who was operated upon for append
| citls a few weeks ago recovered suffi-
GENTLY to go to the home of relatives In
Decatur. 1ne. for a visit Mrs Payne Is
| recovering nicely which viii be wei
come news to her many friends.
| Mrs. Rhoda Clark of rs East State
street leaves today for Indiana polls TO
be gone a week or ten days on business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
FOR EYE IRRITATION.

When one is forced to work under a
light that is placed too high for eye
comfort and cannot be readily adjusted
it is far better to use an opaque green
shade over the eyes than to allow the
sight to become permanently injured
A good quality of these can be pur-
chased at your stationers for the mod
est sum of a quarter and the relief you
will find in them will be more than
worth the small expense.
Should the eyes become irritated near
the eyelash use wash of lukewarm
steriHzed water having diluted therein
as much boraic acid as the water will
take up.
One can prepare pint bottle of this
and have II ready for use at any time.
The only thing necessary would be to
place the bottle in a cup of warm wat
er so as to make ii Iukewarm before
using.
Should white sediment form at the
bottom of the bottle in crystal form the
infusion is by no means spoiled. as this
is only very small extra quantity of
the boraie acid which has been absorb
ed by the water and is in no way harm
full
WORE THAN q eci eeAi quohti's' say O
heaped teaspoonful TO pint of water.
will not be absorbed. so there is no
fear of making the water too soft, as
only a certain degree can be achieved
in this direction.
Use of this when the lids become irri-
tated, applying with well cleaned eye
cup. will save you from many pain
full and patience trying stye, an alb
scess of the eyelid that is most dis
comforting and which make their APP
pearance at the most inopportune
times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
4 HOME NEEDING.

Only a small company of relatives
will be present al the marriage OF Miss
Ruth Long and Harry Stublefeld OF
Springfield. Ill The ceremony will be
solemnized this evening at six-thirty
o'clock at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Dave Lederer in Douglas avenue,
West Hammond The members of the
immediate families and a few friends
have been invited to witness the cere-
rony which will be performed at six
thirty o'clock. The ceremony will be
very simple in its details on account or
Illness at the home OF Mr.. and Hrs.
Lederer. The Rev. w. F. Switzer. pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will officiate and use the ring
ceremony of the church. The bridal
couple will be unattended. The bride
will wear dainty and pretty white
lingerie gown and will carry an arm
bouquet of brides roses. She will
travel in tailored suit of blue serge
and Will wear tailored hat to cor
respond
Following the reading of the mar
riage service a supper will be served
Pink roses In the dining room will be
the only suggestion of color. The flow
ers will be used in the decoration OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

manuel church in East Sibley street in
honor OF the visiting pastors who as
sisted with the services Sunday plan
ned In celebration fthe twenty first
anniversary OF the organization of the
church, The Rev. Braun of Auburn, ~
y and the Rev. Ziemer of Nashville ILL.,,
former pastors of the Hammond church
were the honors guests. The disagree
able weather prevented a number from
being present but the attendance was
considered very good. The members Of
the church and congregation were in
vfted number of INSTRUMENTAL
selections were rendered and other
musical numbers were given by the
choir. Short talks were given by the
Rev. Braun, the Rev. Ziemer and the
Rev. Hoefer. Ices and cake were serv-
ed at the conclusion OF the progra IN.
The parlors We're made very pretty with
decorations of flowers and potted palms.
The evenings entertainment was very
enjoyable in all its details.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
Funeral of Mrs. Mastellar.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Mastel-
lar was held at the late residence on
Indiana avenue Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. +. NJ. Elliott, an old friend OF the
family. They were attended by a large
number of sympathetic neighbors and
friends, from Chicago and Rochester,
the old home of Mrs. Mastellar. The
floral display was very beautiful.
Among the pieces were one from the
Mattresses union of Chicago and from
the Brotherhood of Trainmen on the
Michigan Central railroad, and from the
Sunday school in the Baptist church
who received their instruction from
Miss Leona Mastellar
quartette from the Baptist choir
furnished a most beautiful music pro-
gram.
The pail bearers We're Walter Web
ster, Fletcher Hudson. Ralph Campbell
and Jacob Buttner. Miss Edith Carter
read an original poem which was writ
ten by the deceased. II was entitled
old Liberty Bell" The minister talk
ed briefly on the "Antidote for the
Troubled Heart"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
a GUILD MEETING.

The members of St. Agnes Guild of
st. Pauis Episcopal CHURCH met last
evening in the guild room Of the church
in Rmbaeh avenue. 1t was theirregu
lar bi-monthly meeting to which all the
members were invited and there was a
large attendance. After the routine
business had been disposed of plans
were completed for the dancing party
to be given by the guild members. Tues
day evenig. October 31st in Weis Hall
in state street. The invitations were
prepared for mailing and will be sent
to many young people of Hammond this
week 1t is expected that many will be
present. A social session followed the
regular meeting. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks on Monday even
ing October 30th In the guild room.
Business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
ENrERT.INs AT CARDS.

Mrs. Nicholas had as hcr guests a.
a very pleasant social gathering last
evening a. her home in Gostln street
the members of the Fleurdelis club. 1t
was the evening for their regular
weekly meeting and the twelve NOM
bers of the club were present to enjor
the entertainment. The guests met in
the parlors for social conversation untT
eight o'clock when the card games
we're announced. Seven games OF pedro
were played at small tables in the par
lcrs. Miss Celeste Huber won the frs,
honors In the games. Mrs. kraiowetz,
the second nd Mrs. Nicholas. the third.
Mrs. Henrietta Huber was awarded the
conso,ation prize. At the conclusion of
the games dainty luncheon was scIv-
led. The arrangements were male for
the next meeting to take place Monday.
October 23rd when Mrs. Schubert will
entertain at her home in Michigan ave-
nue.. Mrs. Schubert will entertain at a
card party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
A FAREWELL. PARTY.

Last SATURDAY evening Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kasper entertained number of
friends at their home, Esq Eas. State
street in honor of Mrs. William l.
Keyser and son, Merle. The party wa :
given a farewell to Mrs. Keyser who
will soon leave Hammond to make her
home In Washingtt n. There were
rambler Of out of town guests from
South Chicago and Burnham. The
evening was spent enjoya bly, in a social
way. Dancing was one OF the features
of tn eevening. At late hour refresh
ments were served The guests at the
pleasant affair were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Papke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strathman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE. Mrs. V. l..
Dewitt and sons. the Misses Bessie and
Maggie Kasper May Cook. Messrs. Jacob
Kasper, John Walther. Frank Muehei
and Merle Keyser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
OLD LIBERTY DEr.r..

Oh. Liberty Bell, old liberty bell.
Where are you going can you tell
And why take such a circuitous route,
Come now tell us what you are
about?
When you reach your JOURNEYS end,
Tell us what YOU will do then?
If you were not guarded so well.
We would not let YOU so old bell!
For we love YOU old Liberty Belt,
You proclaimed our freedom from
hi, TO dell
On that glorious fourth long long ago,
And that's why we love you So
Are you going TO the Columbian Fair?
Is that why you left Independence
Square,
Are YOU going to speak and sing?
Or will you just ring. ring, ring?
Bidding the nation from everywhere,
To take part in the Worlds Fair.
You'll play part we know very well.
So bles sings on you "Old Liberty Bell"
And let every little American Boy,
View Old Liberty Bell with JOY,
And as their praise and tribute bring.
Let each one cry out-Ring. Ring.
Ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
A sTrDY MEETING.

The third meeting of the literature
committee of the Hammond Woman :
club vii be held this Afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George r. Shearcr, 80
Warren street 1t is the regular BIZ
monthly study meeting to which all the
members of the committee were invited
and a large attendance was desired.
Mrs Shearer is chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the day and an in
teresting program has been prepa red.
The study for the afternoon will be
The Iron Woman" by Margaret Deland.
The program will be as follows:
Musical Selections
Paper-"Biograph of the Author
.....-..e.#...-. Mrs. j. NJ. White
Paper Review of the Book ........
Mrs. Erick Lund
Paper-"Character Sketch" -
Mrs. George B. Shearer
Paper-.Criticizms" ........
........-......M Mrs. r. o. Winckier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
Third Rank Conferred.

The third rank was conferred upon
two candidates in the Hammond
knights of Pythias lodge last night
An informal session and smoker fol-
lowed the evenings work.
The Hammond degree team of the
Knights of Pythias will go to Wood
lawn. where 1t VIII confer the third
degree upon a class On Thursday a
number OF the Hammond X P.'s in an
swer to an invitation will go to Har-
vey to witness the exemplification of a
third degree there. Friday the team
will go to Indiana Harbor, whore 1t
will participate in a third degree ex-
emplihcation there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
LOWELL.

Quite a number of our people patron
lied the Chicago excursion to Chicago
Sunday
Edmond Morley and Miss Lulu Chit
wood spent Sunday with Harry Stew
art and family in Englewood
Milford McNay. who is a student at
Purdue university. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. McNay, in this city.
Mr.. Gano of Our Stock company"
took in the excursion sunday.
Miss Kathryn Einspahr spent few
days with relatives in the county.
e Surprise went to Monon Sunday.
Forest Greisel. wife and baby spent
Sunday in Lowell, guests of his mother
and other relatives and friends.
Quite number who are working on
the new school building In Shelby spent
Sunday in Lowell.
Homer Stowell was a Shelby visitor
Sunday
VIII Purchase, who is attending Pur-
due university. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in Lowell
Luther Hill of Purdue university
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. DR. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, near
Lowell
John Atwood, wife and two children.
who attended his mothers funeral here,
returned home Sunday afternoon.
NJ. Splitter OF Shelby was in Lowell
between trains Sunday
Miss Lizzie Jonas OF Hammond, who
spent two weeks at the home of her
friend. Mrs. Seigel Hayden, returned
home last evening.
Mr.. Wynn, last seasons leading IA
vorite of the stock company playing at
Tayior's theatre made his first appear
ance with the company at Taylor's last
evening in the leading role of "A Texas
Ranger" He was greeted with hearty
applause. He played in his old-time
excellent manner which greatly
strengthened the cost.
Fred Buse returned home last even
ing from a trip to Chicago.
Amos Brannon of Billings Mont, is
visiting his father, grandmother and
| other relatives and many friends in
| Lowell.
Attorney J. w Belshaw transacted
Hammond yesterday.
! An elderly lady tainted on the train
which arrived in Lowell last evening al
SOL and 1t required considerable work
| ing over her to restore her to con-
messenger was sent for a doctor, but
there being none in town at the time
the train pulled out for Shelby, but in
| the meantime doctor was phoned tic
at that place to be in readiness when
| the train arrived there. The woman's
| name was not ascertained.
Mrs. Ed. Ebert is visiting relatives
and friends in the city
Trustee James Black transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Pearl Trump of Lincoln, Neb.
who has been visiting relatives here fol
| the past two months, left for home yes
/ terday.
T. Ernest Woodcock of The Souvenir
/ spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago
/ the guest of Clifford Wiley of the firm
of Wiley Bros, contractors and build
ers.
| Are you growing old too rapidly II 81
see DR.. Ruckel about 1t.
\
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

the table. prettily appointed dinner
of four courses viii be served. The
young people will leave during the
evening for Denver, Col. where they
will remain for a short visit On their
return they will announce their Eat
home in Springfield. Ill. The gifts
from their friends include many articles
OF cut glass. silver. linens and hand
painted china. They have a large circle
Of friends to whom the announcement
eff their marriage will be interesting
and who will extend them their best
wishes and congratulations. The bride
has made her home In Hammond for
several years and is popular with the
young people of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
SOCIAL NEWS FoR WEDNESDAY

Nrs. II. W. Neyn VIII entertain the
M Members of the Ladies' Aid society of
st. PauI'~ Lutheran church mt her
home I'm Glendale Park, wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Holm and Mrs. }. j.
Anderson VIII be hostesses ut the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church wea
nexday afternoon in the church par
Iors.
Mrs. Schuyler WIFI be ..at home" to
the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First VI. f.. church at
her home, II Condif street, svednes-
day afternoon.
The members of the Deborah Aid
rociety Of the First Christian church
VIII meet for an all day session We'd
nesdny In the parlors OF the church
I'm Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
I>>>e~~~~~~~~~>>e~
THE BUSINESS
GIRLS WARDROBE.


y The business girl should not fail Q
. to include two three plain taiI- q
= ored flannel shirts In her fall and Q
= winter wardrobe. On "A damp, chill .
= iy morning these light HanneIs Q
= viii be found extremely comfort .
q able and with tailored suit there q
= Is no smarter blouse. The fianneIs .
. come In any number patterns, the =
. prefttesf being the striped ef- y
fects like those used In flannel .
y shirts for men. Gray In popular. =
y both plain and n background y
= for white. violet, blue, rose and =
= green stripes. cream and deep =
= lavender flannel with the stripes =
. OF equal width IN good IL also =
y this same design In cream with y
= black, navy delft blue, brown q
. or rcd. Brown and tan striped =
. flannel In which the stripes nre n y
q quarter of nm inch wide LIS strik- =
. ing with brown suit. Some girls =
. fayor the flannel waist TO the ex- =
. illusion of lingerics. linen or cotton =
. fabrics, for they have the advnn- q
. tage both of laundering nicely and o
q of warmth. =
= With stiff white collar or soft e
q seIf-oiiar and cuffs in the French O
. style and bright tie the flannel q
. shirt IL the pride and comfort of q
q the well-dressed business girl. D
q Velour hints promise to be popu- q
= lar, aud never without reax0n. q
= The really pretty ones are too ex- q
. pcnsiva TO be ordinary, which il q
e the prime factor In their success. =
. Aagin. their softness makes a y
. charming frame fer the face and .
q their pliabie brims can he pulled =
. into any angle suitable 10 the face. O
q They are smamrt without sign of q
q adornment, and uitra-smart by =
= reason of perky little feather .
= or braid ornament soft scarf. =
q Last. but by means least, they q
= are built fer durability well q
q appearance and they more than q
q meet the demands of both. .