davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

ih0ne ileberrufhung. Der poItpr
fiihrte ihn Sur Ghak unb fdgte bnnH
furs: Die erftt Gtunoe, nit Gle 5u
gsben babsn. In sins 3sihsnftunbt.
.;3tihnen2s risf WerInins entftbi. 0ber
in iGnn uidt sinmal cine serabt ainit
sieben.4 abtr Der quite poitcr Iisb fh
nibt aus bem acnsspt brinsen unh ers
fIlrte sotsgorifh: -Jshr irnnscfs
tam seihntH!1 -Aber in brbe ME In
meinem Geben 3fihnen t5Hnsn.s REF
9erlnins D0lIig psrBlptiftlt, -nis In meis
mem Gtbtn babe ID, sinen 3sinenfsifs
In Der 9dnb gsbobt. ih lnnn nur 6ran.
s0fifn. unb Hur franSSIilh ipiu iM
lehrtn.1 Abtr Der paitor bIieb uners
biitIi6 uno bas iammernbs .Weiu
Dost. Hsin Gott!- NerIcines bra6te
iHn nint aus Der soiuns. Dsr Di6tsr
Hubk nnmeebtn. bic Roth 1lr0na ihn
sssss, sssss.s ...EA ..EA 70 hsennn MnlsI NerIGint Bic
5ustnn aIssnsiauss IN afi4nsa u
| Lilat1s1i&4ea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

G1aufpteIer sur @erfiisuns su bsloisi
fen. GbineiiI6es Stlupenleben! 4ehns
lid lit Is nit Dem apntrutte Der tlets
nen @1ngerinnen unb S6oufpielertns
nen in ben Sbeutern in ben Jremoenz
Rieberlofunsen, mo bieie Iesteren bts'
ber uIein auftrtttn tOnnen. auh lie
refrutirsn ith grDBtentbeils aus outess
tauften atnbtrn, ilnb ihr Coos lit ntht
aerdbs bensioenspertb. gs lit fir Die
6insfiI6en pprnebmen asbemdnner Elm
2eihtes, nit otefen SGngerinnen etrt
@erb6ltnib onautniipfen, benn ite ges
niebtn tstnen febr euten 3uf in pes
ting. sSn beFerem Gnfebeu iteben bic
iuneen Sdduipielertnnen, bic in Der
Reihsbduptitabt faf rur in Bripdts
bduiern bel 9eburtstdgsfeiern uno d1tz
beren Somilienfeiten ouFtreten. Sr
oeben fi6 in Der 3eoel niht, tpis bic
Sdngerinnsn, su unIittEihsn 3pedsn
ber; man tann aber Elm iolhes Wtdbs
den Dem unternebrsr, Fdlls bieier
Sarauf eingebt, geeen Gritattung Der
ausbtlbungstpitsn ubtuufen unb es
sur Rebeufrau MAIDEN, mas ppn Der
Qetinaer sseuusHe boree niht ielter
| gsfhiebt. S6Iisblih iinb BEL Der pes
finger 2ebefpeIt aud bic unter Dem Rus
men r2ienbuuIdo" betaunten 5dngsr
mGnnli6en 9eidle6ts niht uubeliebt
bic in jiingsrsm 4Iter meiit als Mdbs
den bertIeibst ssbtn. 4uh bieie treter
aep0bnIib nur in griputbduiern oui
unb finb cine Dirt gdntelidn9er, biz
| ibren 8eTong nit 8ambustaitagnetter
als Rufitinitrumsnt besIeiten. St
uisbt es fir Die pornebmsn GbineIen IN
9eting Der 3erftrsuungen senug, uni
man tpunbert ii6 b.sbalb gar ntht
baB bel bieItn perfhisben0rtisen Der
einitigungsn, bic ben 4benb uusfiiLen
bic Bureaus unb Samsn msiit erit &c:
gen Rittag ben eigsnt!iten 5agssotenI
beoinnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

gerfaine ais aebrsr. Don
ben nunbsrIinen aaunen Des Sdids
falls, bic goul DerIaine I'M aaufs. .feis
mes Di6tsrlebsns su trDuIben bate. ers
adblt Jrnnt 6arris. Der NIT otm s,oss
ten nabe befreunoet mar. olerlei Jns
isreifaniss In einem auifnb. Der in Der
.Meabemp@ per0ffentliht tpirb. Msgen
ieinsr Ghnlben ipurbe Derldins In
Helgten perb0ftst unb bate Gelesens
belt. iih init pem 2eben I'm D<fdnsniB
pertrdus su MAIDEN; bod bic Ginoriife.
bic feline smpfinbli6e Gtelt babel tms
pfnnsen mubte. iportn me6r aIs rits
berbrii6enb. jsosnfoIIs perlieB er fofort
nod ftiner GntIcifunG aus bem De.
fGngnib HsIeien unb gins aa4 Gone
bon. MIs frans5fiimsr GptdHlsbrss
Iss1ts = i4 ~ 1s16 1dsssR ass q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

peisn i.lb.r ssmadt tpirb. Grfpart
nun uuf biefsr primittp.n RuIturftufe
bic 4rt i'm 5auie ben 3imm.rmann, 70
finb bic StubIs unb 5if6beine atDar
ni4t 10 fh0n seorehisli. aber fie ball
ten tpsnigitsns mas aus. 4Is msin
5rsunb Elm IOlhss Stiid fab. bas psrs
on groben Funftfeblsrn litt.
msints sr, ss bate cine itorts psri0ns
li6s Rote.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
6fpl

.Ssute ia6 ih uuf Der gisbobn Elm.
Dame 10 ungliidiih fallen. oub Il. q.
nen 4rm bra9!"
.Dds 1T nod nihts. mein SHteI
Fiel unb mar slsih tobtl"
,Qu9 auf Der gisbobn2@
.gletn; bonn air6tburm, CT mar
rdmlih Snhbeder.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
Sm gsfangDerein .asu1.
hunena.

sic Ias.n, Gie bdtten fpenig ui<
fitaIii6es Gebor, uno iinD bod WsltsI
glko bes geiongnereinsg4
ss5a, DiHsH EIS5 GO sEiis9slAe IN
trit. tpenn bas brittle JaHI ange5cpfs
ift; iusrpiI1sn babsn pie rueetu iiH
.uis n tsisJiS azafpattis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

WetfEr ef.Mrhettar: mnb ets gusgr
sgsrifgr feif lBec. Y. aaoof. MlfynHoTto
As;fe. Reippotf, Sip. gperGreea Gar. H1oRs
@iianb BsT. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
Mitqift.

: Sdpieeerpater in .fps (su eintm
iungen 4r3t): sd 9ebe neinsr 1ons
ter tein baares gelb nit, sdruntiere
aber monaili6 iiir ss5n paiisntsu In
ussasz Ucmitst.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

Harbier, anier isr11per GIsanu, fhr Sduistle
pt6evfa CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
1els sn serIeihen.


Stfatrrmaatrts tsss ,siitherss Ea&iufraeH
ba 1bs 2nfiRS Gampbsa &C., 70. o2 Eroaes
fpan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

gdder nIs brittle eanb; 1asarbeit. 1900
Race Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
8n perfaufrRg gserid d,ienenes.

Gint MtGItr grmssnaftsH @ess nnb RcblsHs
MaHqt. bsinabs nta. Na6lMfrassa 10. 100 @lsns
spoob Mpfnut, Mpenbat. 30-H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

alter mann, um aah eineTH fIeiHsH enHb.
plnpe Sm crbelteu. gIifes eetm pnD efioos
ncbn. gahsnfraaeu bel Sdrrp q. 1afuhnas.
IL. unb AsnlHiIt Etg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
SoSes.Huseiaen.

siarb ON fyreitaa, ben s. mai 1911. DiorS
gems 10 lIbr 20 mtiHuieu nun ldHsem Petoeu.
ipobIoufebeu NIT ben betliaeR Gterbeidiramen'
Ten. uHfer iHuteft peltebter Sutte Batter,
GET,
anton Gua,, ST.,
qeboren al GtIO1iau, gahen, 3eutf6IanS. in,
9lf.er bon 90 SabreH 5 WGonafeu unb 20 Ia
len. 1te 8ecI6tplHa itnoet ituif am Eenitag.
ben g. Dlui, gloraens lltr Rom Trnuerbaltfe
GUS 9to. 6s3 @dpmiuer strabs, tuoIallf unl
x 10 ubr in oer Ct, artouius strbs tiu gs'
aillcntsgmt GbpebaIteu ipirb fuosn 8ertpcHbie
uHb sSreuHoe bpflihit etngslabeH finb ecu ben
tIGueruoeH 3lHterb!ieberen:
Wlurtu 8uuA,
leb. 8Gtb'Retftuper, 0atttn,
uno anaebbrfge.
Ct 2ouis, DSo, 3eiiuneeH tupaea, bite TO-
gtren. t.7,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

Mdbnen fiir auaereine cousdrbsif tn elHfr
lteireH sSnrIiIse, aiter ecnu: gskserenseH ntr'
InneL SA33 mtDcrer abe, cpce B0rf. le'
tsphpu 9als S52 VI. b,o,T'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

8ddtr ole 0tfdr. sio eapnuner Sir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

ao@tn, lveiete and bel Der Smadrbett bsls
fen tanu; feiH 9Sofcer. 30. 10. uDcn MpnE.
iemenfs. oosr ielepbCaire aooH 42SssR. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

TahabEetekiu Efupms ruD elm
h9nsnen urH uebsrsiiee nusRndben. JnItgn
q aoleiee Sboe Co., 4. uaD GasuTeHts Efs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

asdtteriH pber cine Jran, nm BET beg 8sr'
pfeIGnng einer frdnfsn 9dnse gi belfen. Aeies
rcHNft. 62e Guf Gfr., ssa!Hsst ptiLs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,

Moderne Palastdampfer
init jedem X ON fortund alle
Beauemlichkeiten. nraht-
lose TeieTraphie und In@
tersee Signaie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

gantfreE fn6f GctnstfIInns. Urs. 6aifer
5lA GIGTf ctr. 8. gted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-06

Ms hb DE n kir a1asmeine onstsarbeii. 0atst
Poem. 2569 Boaoxf xpe. acono0Ge
The copper era., 1911-03-24
Arizona Justice.

Thirty-three years ago when the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was building it's main line from the Pacific Coast through to the East it reached Fort Yuma in January 1878, and was two years building from Yuma to Tucson. During these two years I was in Arizona and most of the time I was employed as agent for the government contractors, H. s. Fitzgerald & Co.,, who received all government freight at the end of the railroad and furnished mule trans portation to carry it to the different military posts in the territory.
 As fast as thirty miles of new road had been built we were all moved forward to the front where we made a temporary town or camp. In Feb ruary 1879, we were located at what is known as Maricopa wells, in Pinai county, the County Seat being Globe.
 The population of these towns ranged from 800 to 1000 people, made up of forwarding merchants, miners, railroad men, teamsters, freighters saloon keepers, gam olers and. fifty or sixty Indians who always hung around camp.
 It was typical frontier town and its citizens were not all saints. Jus tice and the law business was all a little crude. To illustrate this I will relate a little instance which occurred in M arch, 1879.
 One afternoon a poker game was going on in the Winters Saloon, which was broken up by man named Harry Jones, shooting Texas gentle man named Hubbard. Jones was ar rested and taken to Globe, the County Seat, tried and acquitted.
 As soon as he was acquitted, he was appointed Deputy Sherit and sent home and on his recommends tion a man named O'Donald was appointe Justice of the Peace for the districtd O'Donald could not read or write, but that made no difference for we
The copper era., 1911-03-24
General Arizona News.

The Stockton family, one of the pioneers in the cattle business in New Mexico last week sold cattle and ranches to Willingham and Morris of Amarillo, Texas. The sale involves the transfer of several thousand head of cattle and a num- Der of ranches in the western part of the county and across the line in Ari- zona. It is one of the largest cattle transfers that has taken place in this section for some time. Those in terested in the sale were Thomas, Hade and William Stockton and their mother, Mrs. Myrza Stockton, of Los Angeles.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Colonel Emilio KostelitzkY, com ma ndante of La Gendarmeria Fiscal, who has been killed of so many times by imaginative newspaper cor respondents in the troubles now affecting Mexico. As The Oasis has stated repeatedly Colonel Roster litzky has not been in the field in the present disturbances. and his com mand has not been called to serve in the suppression of insurrectos bu, has continued in it's regular duty of patrolling the border and suppressing smuggling.
The copper era., 1911-03-24
GENERAL ARIZONA NEWS.


 L.. E. Dollarhide, the young fire man who was. arrested in Tucson a few days ago on a charge of burglariz- ing the rooms of members of the fire department, was tried before Justice Duftou, and was discharged. Such evidence as there was against him was held to be purely circumstantial and insufficient. In addition the young man, who had previously borne an excellent reputation and had been employed by 8. Y. Barkley, the Southern Pacific company, and others, proved an absolute alibi. A witness testified to having met and been in company with Dollarhide within three minutes of the time the fire house was burglarized.
 The only evidence against him was the finding of sum of money tied in a handkerchief and concealed in DolIarhide's clothes closet. He said he had done that after hearing of the robbery, in order to prevent the loss of his own money.
 William Adams and Robert Billings, both employed by the Lees Ferry Placer Mining company, have brought in word that Press Apperton another employe, and a team of horses were drowned while attempting to cross the Colorado river in Ferry boat The boat sank when about half way across the river. Four other men in the craft succeeded in making shore, but the horses and Apperton were swept down the river. Apperton's body had not been found when they left.
 Lying in a pool of blood and dead from an unknown cause, the body of an unidentified Mexican was found early yesterday morning three miles the other side of San Xavier mission on the Olive camp road.
 The body was found by some min ing men who were on their way to Olive camp early yesterday morning, and courier was dispatched to Cor oner Dufton, reaching Tucson at noon. The courier did not know any thing about the cause of death, ex- cept that someone had said the man fell of a wagon and struck on his head. According to this report, a small boy was also in the wagon and drove on to notify the family.
 A telegram from Delegate Cameron states that he has introduced a bill into congress providing for bridges across the San Carlos and Gila rivers on the San Carlos reservation, and that he will reintrodace the bill at the extra session of congress provided such matters will receive considera- tion at that session. He states he is heartily in favor of the building of the bridges in question, and will work for an appropriation for them to the best of his abilityy.
 The controversy over the county school superintendency of Graham county has been brought to an issue by a suit of mzudamus brought in the supreme court by District Attorney McAlister. If the suit is successful,
The copper era., 1911-03-24

County School Superintendent Wood will be directed to turn oyer his office to Probate Judge Bunch, otherwise he will continue in office as he now is.
 When Graham county was divided into Graham and Greenlee counties the property valuation in the remain ing Graham county was found to be less than s3,OOO,OO Therefore the board of supervisors on March 31 de- clared the county to be second class. Since in second class counties the duties of school superintendent are performed by the probate judge, the supervisors directed Mir Woods to turn his office over to Judge Bunch. This MT. Woods refused to do, and continued to perform the duties to which he was elected. Then the board directed the county treasurer to honor no more vouchers issued by MT. Woods. This tied up the school money. MT. Woods holds that he is the lawful school superintendent un- der the statehood enabling act under which all the territorial officers are now serving. This act directs that all county and territorial officers shall hold their offices until the next cleo tion, and as he is a county officer, he holds that there is no authority to vacate the office or transfer it to an- other.
 The case will be tried in the supreme court, which will convene in Phoenix in few days.
The copper era., 1911-03-24

trial, lasting about two hours the jury rendered the following verdict:
 "We, the jury in the case of the people of the territory of Arizona, versus Jake Harris, do hereby find that the prisoner is not guilty of the crime charged, but we do further state that unless the defendant leaves camp before sundown we will help to hang him." Signed by R. E. Earring ton, foreman of the jury.
 AS Rube E. Harrington was also captain of the newly organized vigil lance committee, the prisoner took the hint and moved to another county, where he afterwards killed a miner sleeping in a cabin and was caught and hanged.-Mining Review.
The copper era., 1911-03-24

found later that Jones could and he was the whole show.
 As soon as Jones got his court ready for business, he was anxious to start something so he arrested a man by the name of Jake Harris, who everyone in camp knew was guilty of every crime on the calendar. The charge against him this time was rob- ping a drunken teamster.
 Court was held in a large tent 40 by 60 feet. A jury of six men was sworn in to try the case, myself be- ing one of the six. I was only 19 years old at the time and not eligible for jury duty, but no one objected, so I served. Alter a somewhat stormy
The copper era., 1911-03-24

Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Linimeut Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-03-24
Burglars broke into the Hermitage

Burglars broke into the Hermitage saloon in Bisbee sometime during Friday night of last week and stole about $40 from the cash register. The burglary was not discovered until the place was opened up the next morning and so far there is no clue to the burglar, though it is being thoroughly investigated.
 The town of Parker, Ariz., voted "dry" last Saturday and closed its only saloon, which had been in operation for only four weeks. The vote was 45 to 36.
The copper era., 1911-03-24
Gila Valley News.
From Exchanges.)

Fort Thomas, Ariz., March IA. The stores of the Thomas Con- mercial Company burned this morn ing. The fire was discovered at seven o'clock in the morning and by nine o'clock the store and warehouses were burned to the ground. The ad- joining building owned by A. c. Alexander and occupied by the Cook family as a residence was also destroyed.
 c. D. Stephens, manager and owner of the Thomas Commercial Co.,, saved a part of his stock of goods and the Cook family saved their household goods.
 The building destroyed by this fire was the largest and most sub- stantial in Fort Thomas and was built by J. B. Collins and occupied by him when inc soldiers were stationed at Fort Thomas many years ago.
 MT. Stephen carried insurance, the exact amount is not yet known. A c. Alexander's building was not in- sured. The postoffice was in Mir. Stephens store; also the telephone office. Both were destroyed.
The copper era., 1911-03-24

Old Graham has been justly proud of herself for the abolition of the saloons and other evils, and now she has one more occasion, viz: that the county jail is empty, presumably the criminally inclined have either reformed or left. We say "good riddance."
The copper era., 1911-03-24

Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1911-03-24

The argument advanced was that chip ping of the hard-coated dishes used in prep aration of meals allowed minute but dan gerous particles of foreign matter to become mixed with the food. These are taken into | the stomach, where the cancerous growth is caused by abrasiOns which they make in the walls of the organ.
 Chipping from Philadelphia North
 American, Sept. 12, 1906.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

their support, but he has been so tied
get an opportunity to do so.
A meeting was however held and
Tuesday evening ed for public
meeting at which 1t is hoped that
large attendance of resentative men
will be present.
Mr.. Ottenheimcr will in the m ,antime
attend the meeting OF the Northern, In
diana Baseball association noxt sunday
evening in Presider. w J. MeAIeers
Office at Hammond when he will pave
the way for admittance of an East Chi
cago team into the league.
to take a day off from his professional
pursuits to plug for the baseball team.
He will visit all of the prominent bust
ness men in town and appeal to their
loyalty to support nine in the league.
Those interested in accomplishing this
declare that East Chicago should have
gumption enough to put in a travelling
team this year at least when Indiana
Harbor which is no larger than East
Chicago, Whiting and Crown Point
which are much smaller, support teams
and support them well.
They represent that there can be no
better means of advertising a city than
by it's baseball team and without a
team in the field those cities which
were included, would have a great ad
vantage over East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
STOCK
SELLING LIKE
HOT CAKES
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. March quite a
bunch of certificates for stock in the
baseball situation were received yes
terday from Indianap polls, where they
had been sent for the signature of the
president w r. Van Horne.
No sooner were they in the hands
of the secretary, Beverly Chew. and
Manager Matt Sternberg than the lat
ter began filing them in with the
names of those to whom they were to
be delivered, and during the day these
two officials began a round among the
business men to collect and deliver the
sacred documents.
Judge Homer Ansley, who had sub
scribed for ten shares. was given GER
tifcate No. / as he had expressly re-
quested that this honor might be con-
ferred upon him. 1t is expected that
Judge Ansley, who is nothing If not a
loyal supporter of the great national
game. will frame the document in a
gold leaf frame and hang 1T in the
parlor-when he gets one of his own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
SECOND SUNDAY
OF BIG MEETING
One Hundred and Twelve
Additions to Christian
Church.

Tomorrow will be another of the
biggest days in evangelism in northern
Indiana. The tremendous enthusiasm
of the big revival meeting at the Chris
tian church has been cumulative with
the large number who have come to
unite with the church.
If last Sundays program was a great
success tomorrow's program is ex
pected in all ways to be bigger and
better. Mr. Sharp announced that he
hopes and expects to have the largest
Bible school in Indiana tomorrow, and
that it will be a sight worth visiting.
Those among the most interesting of
the scenes of the holy land have been
reserved for Sunday, when the larg-
est number of people may enjoy them.
The scenes in and about the holy city
will be given to the public tomorrow
evening.
The sermon subject tomorrow MORN
ing viii he he Pure Food Law Spir-
itually Interpreted" and tomorrow
night the subject will be The Strang-
est Thing in the World"
Already the church has entered on
its second hundred of additions in this
one meeting, and tomorrow will un-
doubtedly put the lumber we'll up
into the second hundred
The religious papers of the country
are calling attention to this meeting
and many letters are pouring into Mr..
Sharp asking for suggestions as to
the causes and elements of success
If Hammond is not cleaner, kind
lier and more Christian city after the
close of these meetings 1t will not be
the fault of the preaching which up
holds a high standard OF righteous
ness and puts sin and infquity
carelessness and Indifference in their
proper colors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
HAMMOND NEWS
THE THIEF
IS A GREAT
ATTRACTION

You haven't seen any posters adver-
Using The Thief have you? That is
not due to the fact that the manage
ment in New York, accoring to the
story. sent advertising material with
billed from New York to Hammond by
freight via the Monon.
Consequently instead of large
number of beautiful Autographs adorn-
ing the billboards about the city there
are only a few bills bearing the news
that The Thief is to appear in Ham
mond tomorrow.
But "The Thief, is a truly wonder
full production and Henri Bernstein
made a reputation for himself when he
wrote it. 1t is said to be one of the
best attractions that has been booked
for Hammond this year.
The story of the play is, that a wo-
man was impelled to steal large sums
of money to make herself beautiful in
the eyes OF her husband. whom she
dearly loved.
An idea of the character of this play
a parsonage than Margaret Ellington
this day. played the leading part until
she finally married and is now leading
a life of simple domesticity.
In her place is Edna Archer Craw
ford, who is said to play the part of
the wife in a very clever and artistic
manner. The play is one which should
win the patronage of the theater- go
ing public of Hammond.