davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
MUNSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p SchOon were Ham
mond visitors Saturday.
The Misses Baker did some shopping
in Hammond
nearly completed 1t is very pretty
little house, and makes a fine improves
ment on the Ridge road.
Miss Minnie Schoon is spending 4
few days with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Mollinar of Highlands.
Misses Louise and Helen Kaske at
tended Sunday school at SaAony.
Miss Heritz returned from her home
in Armour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
WOOSTER
RECTOR IS
CALLED

At a meeting of the vestry of Christs
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon
at which Bishop John Hazen White of
Michigan City was present, the vestry-
man unanimously decided to call Rev.
l.. Cody Marsh of Wooster. Ohio. as
rector of Christs church, caused by the
resignation of Rev. l. w. Applegate.
Bishop White presided at both the
morning and evening services of Christ
church yesterday. He announced last
night that Rev. Marsh would be in Gary
this week and would take charge of the
local parish beginning next Sunday.
Rev. Marsh was in Gary several weeks
ago and met the vestrymen of the
church. He is 80 years old and is
married and comes to Gary strongly
recommended by Bishop White.
At the Presbyterian Church.
Large congregations packed the doors
of the First Presbyterian church yes
terday at both the morning and evening
services. Rev. Walton occupied the
pulpit at both sermons and Mrs. Norton
OF Chicago acted as soloist assisted by
a fourteen pieced orchestra. The re
vivai services will continue during the
! present week.
Congregational Church.
| Rev. Frederick Hopkins preached tc
a large congregation at yesterday
| mornings service Rev Hopkins had
as his text The Black Hand. the Rec
Hand and the White Hand in Gary He
made direct reference to Gary as
city but to the people in general ano
spoke of the red hand the hand o.
jealousy the black hand as that Of
selfishness and the white hand as kind
ness.
| Glenn Park Church Of Christ.
| The completion of the new Glen Parl
| tabernacle of the Church of Christ wa.
| the occasion for much JOY and thanks
| giving yesterday. The little church wa.
packed with .worshipers from Gle,
Park, Gary. Tolleston and Hammond
The services were conducted by Rev
Martha Stout Trimble and Nelson II
TrimbIe and Rev. C. j. Sharp of Ham
mond. Revival services will take plac
each night this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
DEATH OF MISS
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

NNPCVruf
East Chicago, March z0.-I.illian P.
Williams. 4222 Olcott street died Sat
urday afternoon after a short illness
of four days.
The funeral will be held from the
East Chicago Congregational church
tomorrow afternoon. March 81. at 1870,
the body Will then be brought to Oak
Hill cemetery for burial in charge of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

cendiary blaze in the north end and
thus keep the department crippled. 9th
ers hold that the alarm may be turned
in by a demented person or some one
with a mania to see the fire equipment
turn out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

Undertaken Stewart.
Miss Williams was 90 years old and
is survived by three sisters She re-
Gently graduated from school of
music and was nsidered a very fine
musician. and had a large class ST
scholars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
TRAGEDY TURNS
INTO COMEDY
Continued from Page one.)

present an affidavit asking for a con-
tinuance of the case. This was refused
by the court for the reason that the af-
davit was insufficient
Koontz next move was to file an af-
fidavit asking for a change of venue
from Judge Becker. Had the affidavit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

received. He got a few new ideas but
he gave more than he got as Corey
looks to Gary as it's big sister and
model
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
/. 5. NORTON
TELLS ABOUT
COREY, ALA.

Corey, Ala, the new city which the
United States Steel corporation is
building in the southern state around
it's new steel mills is far more attractive
for residential purposes than Gary al
though it does not approach Gary in
size possibilities declares Capt H. S.
Norton property agent of the Gary Land
company who has returned from Corey
where he went inspection trip for
the steel corporation
An Ideal City site.
The replica of Gary has a forest and
mountains for its back grounds while
Gary had unsightly sand dunes. sloughs
and scrub oaks. Because of the scenic
possibilities Corey is being made into
a beautiful residential place.
Corey-s Broadway is called Gary ave-
nue.. 1t is 100 feet wide just Gary's
Broadway is but it is not SO long and
neither will it be so important Resi-
Dental streets in the new steel town
which is ten months old are OF the
boulevard type and have trees along the
idewalks and park ways in the middle
Bungalows are much in evidence.
The sewer system and other details
have been planned on the Gary basis
and other Gary ideas have been copied.
Now in course of construction al Corey
is steel plant for the Tennessee Iron
and Coal company of the steel corpora
ton an American Wire and Steel plan:
and a bi-product plant. Four miles
away are the Ensley mills of the steel
| corporation.
Corey Has No Saloons.
Corey has saloons because
Alabama is a dry state and consequent
! ly it has but little disorders. Colored
people are not allowed to purchase
homes in the city. Private capital and
not the steel corporation controls the
Corey Land Company which is develop
| ing the town site part.
While in Corey Capt. Norton was well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
MARSHALL'S BOOM
CLEAR SAILING

Continued from page one,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
F,eeced the Queen.

When George ". was crowned 1t
was feared that the discarded Queen
Caroline might appear and create a
scene at Westminster abbey during
the ceremony 4 gentleman OF the
name Of Chuneigh offered to so into
the anteroom where Caroline was
waiting and keep her engaged until the
conclusion of the ceremony. That was a
time when nearly everybody gambled.
and the discarded queen was no excep'
ton to the rule After y few casual
remarks about the weather Churne1gh
took three cards from bis pocket and
invited Caroline to spot ;Ee lady.
Time and again she backed her juds'
ment with money and each time lost
Then she played higher stakes in the
hope Of retrieving her Ill fortune. Her
last guinea had been taken in by Chut-
neigh before she remembered her in
tention to be &C the coronation. But
it was too late. The ceremony was
over, and the new king. 'the greatest
blackguard in all Europe" was on his
way to the palace. To Mr.. Chutneigh,
who thus holds the credit Of introduc-
ing the three card trick into England
q pension was granted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Fun Under Fire.

zone Of the characteristics OF my
old comrade, Amos Sillman, Company
A, Twenty-third Massachusetts Vofun-
teers. was bravery in actual fighting
SERVICE" said the old soldier. An
other characteristic was a sense OF
humor which stood him in good stead
even in the face Of danger and con
tributed not a little to the gayety OF
his comrades. At the battle OF Colo
Harbor, just before making the charge
and while under the Confederate fire,
our corporal. Who was over six feet
tall and scarcely bigger round than a
gun barrel, became excited as the enc
my's bullets plcwed up the earth about
him.
What kind Of place is this to keep
a man in:' be demanded Absolutely
without protection
'.Ee had no more than spoken when
Private Stllman stuck his ramrod n
the ground.
Here. corporal said he: get be-
hind is.'"-Youth's Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Obeyed Directions.

One Of the small tEeaters in Pitts
burg at which moving pictures and
vaudeville sketches alternate recently
changed a sign which read: Ladies
that remove their hats will find mir
rors and all conveniences on the room
to the left as they pass out. Thank
you for removing them" Some OF
their patrons acted too literally OF the
sign. Just before it vas changed one
Of the employees saw woman OF
rustic appearance and happy express
sion leaving with several combs. a
brush and two small hand mirrors.
Say. what do you think you're dom
with those things?" he demanded
She was taking them home. she IN
formed him
"Naw, yer not" said the man; I'VE
don't put them things in there for you
to take away"
"Wel, of all things" exclaimed the
indignant dame. IAN didn't I read
with my own eyes that you would
thank ladies to remove them And
amt I a lady?'
Then the sign was changed.-P1tts'
burg Gazette-Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
His Black Suit.

ue was not d good card player. He
admitted it. His game was pingpong.
But that was no reason why bis part
ner should be so disagreeable when
ever be made mistakes
After particularly glar.ng error the
pestering partner turned upon him
with real anger
why didn't you follow ny leadT'
ne asked
IF | followed anybocy's lead, sir"
exclaimed the novice hotly. at Ger
tainly wouldn't be yours"
His partner snorted and subsided-
But In the next hand he threw down
his cards in desperation
Look here" he cried; didn't you
see me cali for a spade or club? Have
you no black suit?"
Eyes, I have" retorted the novice
with warmth. But Pm keeping It for
your funeral
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Tho Trade Winds.

The constancy Of trade winds is due
to the permanence Of the conditions
which rule them. as the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
in from north and south and, uniting,
ascend in their turn and flow of In
opposite directions AS the velocity OF
the earth's revolution from east to
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles, wind blowing along
its surface to the equator Is constantly
arriving at places which have higher
velocity than itself; hence It IS retard-
ed and must lag behind, and under the
influence OF two opposing forces It Is
compelled to take an intermediate d1-
rection, so that what was originally a
north wind is detected and flows
southwest, while what started as a
south wind becomes northwest From
the great service they have rendered
to navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
When kurds and Turkomans Fight.

When kurds and Turkonans Fight.
Describing a feature Of fight be-
tween Turkomans and Kurds In Per
sia, traveller says: 1.-THE Turkonans.
who always fight on foot, were ult-
mately defeated with heavy loss, and
many prisoners were taken, and still
more captves were released. Among
the Turkoman prisoners was an old
man Of ninety, who said that he had
Joined the expedition in order to Sc
cure a new wife. The damsel In Ques-
ton came up during the fnterogatoFy
and Drained her captor with a stone.
During these raids, past and present,
the Turkoman appeared to have en-
joyed a great and permanent advan'
tage In that neither Kurd nor Persian
ever carried off their women or chill
dren owing to their ugliness. The
Turkomans, on the Other hand, pre-
ferred Persian to their own women
and thus had keen incentive, apart
from the purely commercial aspect, to
engage in these forays, In which no
mercy was ever shown to the aged or
weary."-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
The Bishops Opinion.

The late Bishop Whitaker" said q
Philadelphia clergyman, chad very lit
tie sympathy with ultra high church
leaning. 4 young divine once said to
him ut Lenten lecture, Bishop, sup
pose | should burn few pastlles our
inS the service, do you think anything
would happen:
Bishop Whitaker smiled dryly, anu
passing bis hand down his white
beard, he answered:
"a good deal would happen, my
Young friend. Your congregation
would be incensed, your yestrymen
would fume, and it's more than likely
that you yourself would go up IN
SmOke.'''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Kiss Me Goodbye, Sweet Eileen.
An Exchange Of Compliments.

4 charming story is told Of Pasteur,
the scientist, and Victor Duruy, who
was minister OF public instruction un'
der the second empire. The author OF
the "E1stoire des Romans" was
great friend OF Pasteur. Moreover,
they were near neighbors, one residing
In the Rue d'Ulm and the other IN the
Rue de Medicis. One Thursday, the
day Of the s1tings Of the academy, the
two friends met at a cab stand BY the
Luxembourg. Are you going to the
institute?" asked the minister. Eyes"
answered the savant, and they both
entered the same cab. Arrived at their
journeys end, Duruy rendered a FIVE
franc piece to the cabman, who, OF
course, had no change. Then said
Duruy: keep the coin as souvenir
Of this memorable ride. You have
driven the greatest savant Of the cen.
tury." Next came Pasteurs turn He
put his hand In his pocket and With
drew a five franc piece, which he
handed to the "cocher" with the re-
mark: "Take care Of it.. You have
driven the greatest minister ct the sec
ond empire."-London Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05

Observation-Disclosures 2SSSSS888888S{
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20

Jackson. was present and added much
enthusiasm bV an address, especially
by his appeal to the lodge to see that
a Castle Hall, owned by the locge,
is accomplished within the near tu.
ture. At largely attended meeting
on the night of the 1lth this class OF
initiates we're conducted through the
mysteries Of the first. or Page rank,
under the skillful leadership OF Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals Hillrie
NJ. Quin and Special Deputy HeTndon,
for whose Invaluable assistance and
eloquent speeches the lodge extended
them a rising vote of thanks. A large
class was given the second degree and
r q Smith successfully negotiated
Bll the steep and troublOus paths re-
uuired of an initiate and was hnallv
proclaimed knight. Much interest
is being manifested in the project OF
Castle Hall for this large and
grow ing Older. The matter has been
placed in the hands of the following
committee: ]. q Morris. T. W.
Smith, q. A. Rosenthal ". l. Pick
ems. |. Hymau and ex officio John L.
Dyson, Chancellor Commander, and
Wn. Arthur Pierce, Keeper of Rec.
ords and Seals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
Real Eastate Transfers.

Reported by the Holmes COUNTY
Abstract Company, Office in An icar
Express Co. Building. Oak St, Lex
InRton, MICS
Edmund Godfrey to Eddie Gibson
part interest in lot 3, block 0, W Z
Glines' Subdivision 10 Durant.
j Maseilles to NJ Howard paIt loi
261 in Durant
Durant Com mercial Co to G Hun
oldstein lots 4, 5 6, IL, IL, IL, IA, 10,
23, 25 to 81, inclusive OF W y dllnes
Subdivision in Durant, Miss
W H Hawkins, Sallie Carey and
Howard Hawkins to Ella Parham pari
Millie Hawkins lot in Lexington.
W Fl Sutton to NJ A Busshart part
of section 81, twp Is, range 3 east.
B W Moore and NJ M Moore to ID M
Amelunke ne Il SO sec 2l twp IA,
range 4 east, As acres; As acres in
uoitn half lot ana as acres in the
north half Of lot and 90 acres In the
north half of lot 7, sec 2, twp IA,
tange 4 east; palt ne SO sec y,
twp Ia, range 4 east, l75 acres. z
W W Crawford to A L Jordan lots l
dIlu ~ DlOCA III OStA0h .
sion of W D Gllnes Subdivision In
Durant, Miss,
Mrs Ella McGeesand Jno H Barkhau
to Wright Morgan lot 6, block II,
CrugeI.
Southern Realty Co of Jackson,
Miss, by A L Jordan. president, and
A A Matthias, secretary. to Edmunc
Godfrey and Eddie Gibson lot 3, Block
5, " D Glines' Subdivision III Durant
" P Hammett and B W Moore t.
W W WYNN ne4 and 4 SO a sec q
and VIZ W 4 sec 81, q sw a les
20 acres eff north end sec 2l, twp 10
range 2 east. 400 acres in all.
Mary Smith to Maria Hodges 81
acres ia the nw4 NV d sec l3,twp 10
range 2 east.
AF O'Brvant and Lena O'BrYan
to J A johnson and V 8 johnson 10
in Acona.
ON CresswelI and vile, M G Cress
we'll, to G o Brantlev lots l8 and l.
lCresswell's Subdivision, lot 5, sec
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
LOCAL..

Teegraphic information was receiV-
ed here Wednesday night of the death
at his home in New York of Mr.. Jacob
Levy, a prominent citizen of that
city. and father of Mrs. l. Levy and
Mrs. Sam Herman, of this place.
The funeral was held Yesterday. Mr..
Lew was for long term of years en-.
gagged in the real estate business ana
as notary public and made success
Of his undertakings. He was twice
married and had eight children. one
of whom, Aaron Levy, is one OF the
most prominent members of the New
York bar and member Of the legisla'
tnre. ae was 6S years of age and was
held in the highest esteem and respect.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Among the boys who brought in
their exhibits of corn yesterday for to-
dav and tomorrow we're noted the fol-
! lowing, who all will make excellent
showings: C. @. Buck, Jr., Cleve-
{ land: Ben Porter. Jr., Elliott Hill;
Elbit RaineY, Central Point; Otis
Stephenson, Cleveland; Troy Bailey.
Walter Bailey, Floyd Bailey. Charlie
Bailey, Claude Bailey. Elliott Hill;
j. b. HathCock, D. l.. Hathcock,
West; Guy Arnold, Toiarville; Guy
Bradley and Ohio Bradley, Brozville.
We are not Dragging about the cot
ton receipts so far this year. but sin.
cereIy hope that better prices will
prevail later on and that at the close
| E oh
much better than at present. Up to
Wednesday night the receipts totaled
only 1904 bales, and as comparisons
are odious" we do not care to give
the receipts on same date on last OF
previous years, in the hope of better
records soon
The MaYor and Board of Aldermen
have held daily 81 ssions for several
days this week to consider bids for the
water works and sewerage system. A
very large number of bids have beer
submitted, representatives of the firms
bidding being present. and ample time
is taken in c0rsid ring the nids. SC
far we understand, contracts for pip
ing and hydrants alone have beer
awarded, but will give fuller particu
lars next week.
Snowdrop headquarters, inc
Rae's.
! Mr.. Baxter Wilson Wiglev and Mist
Cora Harthcock were united in the
holy bonds of matTimony at the resi-
denCe of the brides parents, at Har
Hands Greek Sunday morning at 1O:3C
n'cloCk. Rev. } B. Dozier officiating
Quite a number of relatives anC
Ifriands were present at the happy
event and extended hearty congratula
j tians. in which they are joined by
: large circle of friends throughout th'
i county.
The Merchants and Planters Fir
Insurance Co. with general offices a
/ Memphis, Tenn has written in pre-
mIums on Mississippi property sinc'
February 70, 1911, over one million
and q half dollars to adjust Losses
Honorabl7 pays promptly. We hav'
never had q law suit. Any one want
ing first class insurance would do vel
to call on A. r Harvey, the company :
resident agent, Lexington, Miss. ,,
) Sheehy q Co J. d. Walton W. L
Truitt, l.. G. Paxton, J. W. Burweil' :
Estate. Burwell Mercantile Co.. ant
W. B. Herbert were among those VIII
placed cotton at the compress lsst FIJI
day and Saturday. The receipts con
tinue to fall far snort of last and pre-
vious years
Capt. S. G, Garrard, of Hebron. ex
changed salutations and greeting
with Lexington friends Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
Bradley's Peanuts on Exhibition.

y \
P. B Bradley brought in some
peanuts or 'goobers" and placed them
on exhibit for today and tomorrow.
Take look..at them-thev are surely
worth looking ADJUST as thick as
the space would permit them to grew
In Mr.. Bradley is no experiment
er in this line, but has raised goo
bers'' for thirty years or more. but
has always fed them TO his hogs for
:acE Of facilities for shipments..to out
side markets The exigencies of pres
ent conditions demand revolution 10
marketing conditions - aifnrding an
opportunity for shipments Of other
products besides cotton. and te world
markets are always open fot peanuts.
Peanuts will readily yield from 20
bushels minimum to 100 bushels per
acre, and current prices knocks
cotton all hollow All we lack now
is to provide ways and means for ship
ment to proper markets I. Il. Brad
ley. son of Mr.. p. B. Bradley, has
about eight acres in peanuts this wear,
and would realize handsomely from
same if the necessary facilities were at
hand, which will be provided very
shortly, we confidently believe Tbs
boil weevil as blessing in dis
guiso, will convince all that Missis
sippi is no exclusive cotton country
and will open tho markets for the il
limitable other products of our soil.
W. &. Durham. of Duraut. made
Lexington business visit Saturday
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
NEWS and VIEWS.
Lexington for Christ, Motto OF the
Methodist EVangelistic
Campaign,
Campaig

Or. A. G. Holder, who Is iea1lhR
The eyapgelistic campaign at the NE
tbodist Church, is fully measuring up
m ali that vas expected OF him both
as a powerful preacher and an earnest
Christian worker. ,o,a
From the FIST sermon. on Oiu
Time Relieio5," which melted al
hearts last Sunday morning ON TO the
sermon last night on Flee to the
Mountains. and Look not Back Lest
Thon he De, troyed, the interest mas
haan deeneniDg and the blessing OF
God mas attended the woId preached.
Seven for the PRESBYTERIAN, four
for the Bartist and about thirty Tor
the Methodist have given their names
as in repentance for sin and trusting
ChTist-as their Savior desiring cnurcn
The Child e - Service Thursday at,
ternoon was one OF the most blessed
ever participated in, either by the
evangelist OF biz c1-laoorers
The older aud more hardened SIN
neTs arr, AZ always, more difficult to
roach: but conviction IS deepening
and il il c,rhden,ly believed thSt
God viii 70, 9 in the victory in many
a bea,t where EVIL has reigned.
Rev. E. r 3noot, the eVanRellstlc
singer, arrived Wednesday afternoon
and is assist ng much with his songs
and as leader OF the cholr.
The meeting will continue uhtiI tps
motto. Lexington for Christ, shall
in as large measure as possible nave
been realized a
All are cordi llg invited to attend
the services and 10 cooperate In tnls
great and im pgrtaut work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
Pythians Building a Probability.

An increasing meeting of Phoenix
Lodge. knights of Pythias. was held
in the Castle Hall on Thursday night,
October u, and eleven candidates for
initiation wern elected, ss foil ws
R, q Smith, N. Applebaum, Ferd
Beruheim, A Flowers. Alex. Flower,
r. W GulledRe, Fl. II. Johnson l..
p. Johnson G. Fl. Love, J. e. Bam
NETT and E. Il. Fowler Deputy
Grand Chancellor ri. B. Herndon, OF
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20

W. G. Durham. of Duraut, made
Lexington a business visit Saturday
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-20
Bank of Pickens DepositorS Will Not
Lose Anything by Its Tenn
nnraru Snsnensinn.

TheBank of Pickens closed its doois
last week to have its books straight
ened out by an expert accountant.
Louis BIidgforth, the cashier, has for
some months been in bad health and
mentally irresponsible and got the
books in an--awful tangle. The po'i.
tive assurance is given that none of
the depositors will lose anything from
the banks embarrassment, and 1T Is
hoped the bank will be proven entire
ly ..solvent-and that the suspect sion
will grove but temporary.