davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
--nrrrr rAIEAu,s ANSWERS.


-. va1eau will reply to all ques-
u aslred bv the feminine readers OF
uOiis r,,+o,r7ountain Catholic. The wen
tle character and authority OF her
Ang ,,os need no introduction to those
TIA familiar with her ability. MISS
& SIaissn viii take kindly and persona,
,-.a-es+ IN those who write to her, ana
IN sna-e no pains in seeing that tneli
,.l,ir5as are answered fully and care
LII Write only on one side OF the
Lu.g Address letters to Miss Helene
LP-sIeau. Intermountain Catholic.
- Miss Valeau: Give me some
- ghout how to care for the skin
au.- the winter months.-Grace G.,
Fg ~ tone the skin, add a little alcohol
- wafer. In warm weather battle
o ~, 5ilv+ed vinegar. 1t is cooling and
~ ale the skin soft. If the skin
WV ne hands is dry and cracks, wash
~ !,, oatmeal instead Of soap. Rinse
VIII .r and dry on a soft towel.
wen \ X
-..r Miss Naleau: What will pre-
-. tartar forming on the teeth?
rsrtar one of the greatest enemies
.ba teeth may be kept away by the
!. sa6r brushing of the teeth and the
ue.l' If q few drops Of uyrrh in a half
u 49, If water. Use a moderately stiff
tooth brush
r,.or Miss Ealeau: Please tell me
10 vil tighten the hair. My hair is
WIZ. 10 brown.-S. G. NJ, Ogden.
m tighten the hair. use two tea
-,aopfuis Of salts of tartar TO the
bssfn If shampoo water. This is also
-ood for very oily hair.
Dear Miss Valeau: What will remove
nalnt stains from clothing?-J. NJ, Salt
Lake.
EQUAL parts Of ammonia and turpen-
tine viii talke paint out of clothing, no
matter how dry or hard it may be. Sat
urate the spot two or three times, then
wash out in soapsuds. Ten cents
worth Of oxalic acid dissolved in a pint
Of hot water viii remove paint spots
rom The windows. Pour a little in
cup and apply to the spots with a
swab. but be sure not to allow the acid
70 touch the hands. Brasses may be
quickly cleansed with it. Great care
must be taken in labelling the bottle
and putting it out of the reach of chill
dren, as it is a deadly poison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Hurt Her pTunfty.

81 ,S Edith aged IA. walked with
an 5a- o-Enil} into large diapers es-
~ o'l S-l. the other day. please, -
w. N.Y. SAD 70 the stately shopwalker, Il
want pair Of gloves
-,s- -z-l@iRly. miss" replied that gen
a. you viii find the kids coua-
er % the next floor"
a. 3'L cont want the kids coun-
M. sai5 Miss Edith, freezingly; q
'-' me ladies' counter"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
SMALL SLICES.

The bill Of fare for Sunday dinner will
be shredded chicken instead of baked
chicken" announced the old farmer to
the group OF city boarders.
HIM grunted one pessimist, what
caused the change"
What caused the change? Why. by
heck, one of them thar racing automo-
biles Just ran through my whole flock of
ltry."-Chicago News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Awful BIunder.

Newspaper Office Boy-Oh, there
been an awful time up in the editorial
room today, Business Manager-Eh?
the trouble? office Boy-The
hall porter made a mistake and put the
NO Admittance" sign at the sub
office and the Welcome"
1oormat in front of the editors room.
London Tit-Bits
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Don't for Stout Women.

Don't wear checks, large plaids or
polka dots.
Don't expect to look slim in white or
light colored gowns.
Don't wear frills.
Don't wear short skirts.
Don't expect to look comfortable in
tight shoes.
Don't imagine that you can wear
high, close collars and have a good
complexion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
What Girls Shouldn't Do.

Place reliance in the drawing quality
of a graceful pose.
Talk about the extent of their ward
robe in public plS<es.
Speak to men with an air of authori-
ty that produces irritation.
Carry their jealousy so conspicuously
as to be generally noticed.
Show desire for an extravagant dis
play at a social assemblage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Cure an EASY One.

The best cure Tor dyspepsia is said
to be to get addressed and ready for
bed and to lie there for half an hour
before eating each meal. 1t took one
woman two years to cure the disease in
this way, but she says she succeeded
If one could just manage that half
hour the rest of 1t seems very easy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you q trade OF profession? II
not, have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks. competing for liveIi-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this ciRss,
blame no one but yourself. as there las
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per.
gonal management OF an experienced
train dispatcher. where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu.
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
tur- investigate and see for yourselves
Terms SIC per month. Position guar
anteed.
keefe sTeIegraph School
Rooms and 10. Eagle Block.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
SUNSET AT NoTRE DAME.


The shadow-surpliced trees are AGO.
lytes
Before a host Of fire
The gathering opal clouds are incense
praise,
The homing birds the choir,
Across the emerald lake. a path of gold
Leads to the temple stair,
And on the stiffness falls a silver
sound
The evening bell for prayer.
Gods blessing is upon the silent land,
The mystic rite is Ger.
The tabernacle of the Day is closed,
And Night hath locked the door.
When, 10! swung out by angel hands,
Beyond a CLEAR affair."
The jeweler sanctuary lamp of night,
The faithful evening starr
C. in the Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Don't Eoraet

The annual bazaar for the new st.
Mary's Cathedral, Dec. II, II, Is, IA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07

not meanly, but generously. Fling out
your gladness without reserve. Shed
1t in the home, on the street, on the
car. in the store, everywhere, as the
rose sheds it's beauty and gives out
Its fragrance. When we learn that
love thoughts heal, that they carry
palm to wounds; that thoughts of
harmony, Of beauty and of truth al
ways uplift and. ennoble; that the OPP
rosite carry death and destruction and
blight everywhere, We shall learn the
secret of right living
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07

CITY TICKET OFFICE.
% West Second South. Phones 1888.
4. "a MOORE piat Pass. AEG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The case of Charles Biezcard against
the Inland Steel company was re-
sumed in the superior court yesterday
afternoon before special Judge T. N
Gavit, and being uncompleted. was CON
tinued until this morning The case
was still on trial this afternoon at 3
o'clock and it seemed doubtful whether
1t could be given to the jury today.
The following new cases We're filed
today:
No 427s-Abraham Scott vs.. Hulda
Busen; civil.
No 4279-Helena Heiney vs.. Christ
Adler ct al; quiet title.
No. 42so-The Calumet Lumber Co.
vs.. Helena Szmit; foreclosure.
NON 42S1-Alex Tescha rs. Fryza
WASHES; foreclosure.
No. 42s2-Alex TeUcha VS.. Arkin "a
harass; foreclosure
No. 42S3-Wiliam Wilson Us. Will
liam E, Craven ct al; foreclosure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
NONE BUT WHO MIGHT
ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER
Generosity of Sam AbIeman and John
r. Fitzgerald Enables All Ham
mOndites 10 Enjoy Turkey on Great
Festival Day.

Through the generosity of Sam Able
man and John Z. Fitzgerald and the
assistance OF the police department. of
Hammond the poor and the families
who are temporarily embarrassed on
account Of the financial difficulties and
the lack OF work in this section. were
well taken care Of during the past few
days, and thousands of pounds of -four,
sugar, meat and other provisions were
distributed. The work was started
several days before Christmas and was
finished up this morning. However.
the bulk of the work was done before
Christmas so that there was probably
not family in Hammond who lost
out on a Christmas dinner. Several
hundred families We're cared for. and
a horse and wagon was used to dis
tribute the goods. II mattered not TO
the charitable men whether the fam
lilies who were aided were very poor
or whether they We're only temporarily
embarrassed. so long as there was
chance that they did not have enough
money TO purchase a good dinner. Mr..
Ableman personally saw TO il that no
one was neglected and with Mr.. Fitz-
gerald took care OF ali the bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
NUMBER OF WARDS
INCREASED To 10
This if Mayor Becker Rati-
fies Last Nights Coun-
Gil Proceedings.
WANT SAME BOARD OF WORKS
Alderman Swanton Proposes That
Personnel of This Important
Body Remain Unchanged.

If Mayor Becker signs the ordinance
this afternoon passed by the council
Thursday evening. Hammond tonight
viii be a city of ten wards instead of
FIVE. as it has been heretofore
The council held its regular weekly
meeting last night. and owing to May
or Becker's absence from the city. APP
pointed Councilman J. c. Becker TO
act as mayor pro tenn. The ordinance
redistricting the city into ten wards.
was read last night after notice and
resolutions had been read to that effect
three weeks ago The rules were sus-
pended and the ordinance adopted.
awaiting only the mayors signature.
a motion and resolution whose ef-
feet at this time is very doubtful was
made and passed last night and wheth-
er it becomes effective or not. was at
any rate a compliment to the Ham
mond board OF public works
Councilman Thomas Swanton. who
aside from Richard Schaaf is the only
republican in the council. made mo-
tion which was seconded by Councilman
John Kane to the effect that 1t was
the wish of the council that Mayor
Becker retain the present members of
the board of public works to the end
of his term as mayor. The resolution
was unanimously adopted, all council
men being present. After the adoption
for the resolution, Councilman Swanton
rose to explain his motion and said:
I would like to see the present board
remain in office for I am confident that
every member is efficient 1t is no re-
Election on the men that the mayor
might contemplate to put in their
places, but the fact remains, that the
present members work has been sat
isfactory and that they know their
business through years OF experience
Furthermore when this adrhinistra-
tion has passed into history there will
be only one board to hold responsible
instead of two, and should there be
any blame, there viii be no shifting
Of it."
A resolution was passed asking Cir
cult Judge w. c. McMahan to appoint
appraisers for the ten acre tract To-
Gated on the long road" formerly in
tended as a site for pest house This
property belongs to the city, having
been purchased under ex-Mayor Reil-
leys administration and is valued at
$4,000 by the city. This property is to
be drawn into the deal for the east
side park there being no money in the
city treasury for the purchase of this
tract. BY bringing in this site it IS
hoped that enough money can be rea-
lized on it to buy at least part of the
park.
After this the council adjourned it's
meeting and went into session as the
board of finance. At this meeting it
was decided to postpone the opening of
bids by the various banking institu-
tions until next Tuesday evening in or
der to give all prospective bidders an
opportunity, it having been learned
that bid had been sent, but that ii
had not reached the city hall
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted and the board
having held a formal meeting in com
pliance with the new law, adjourned
the session 10 meet again next Tuesday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
STICKS FOR SPREAD
Gary Drunk Asks to Re
main in Jail Over
Christmas.

Sherim S. Carter tells a story
about one of lis prisoners at the coun-
~ jail who upon hearing Of the splen-
did Christmas dinner that was being
prepared for the men fa confinement
there. asked to be kept il tail over
Santa Claus day Sc that SIS could mar
take OF the feast
One Of the many foreiera~s who
have been arrested in Garv ro-arrlv on
the charge of being drunk had ahou+
served his sentence. He was ro ba,o
been released Tuesday When + h.
came noised about the jaH thar the
sheriff intended TO give ali 81 the mis-
oners bis spread on Christmas.
tuesday came and Mr.. Carter tai5 bts
prisoner tnat lie could go "Can., r
stay a cay or two longer2" safa rbe
foreigner. Carter was surprised 81 r5s
detection of g prisoner about to be re-
leased and asked him why he desires
70 continue his punishment any Longer
than necessary.
We'll. III tell You" said the Drfs-
oner. L have been hearing ab5ut tba+
dinner you are going TO give The men
and I thought I would like to stiek
around and get some of it,"
On Christmas day this prisoner
smoked Carter's ten cent cigars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
ANOTHER SALOON GOES.
Gary Barroom Eliminated TO MIKE
Room for General Cloth
ing Store.

Gary. Ind. Dec. 27.-( (Special) John
Forzt and KIemenz Murzyn concluded
on Tuesday afternoon the sale of their
property on Broadway, near Fifteenth
avenue. to Ben Silvermann of Joliet.
The formal transfer took place Tues
day. but actual possession will not be
given until after the first of the year.
The Atlas Brewing company. which
was interested in a small way. is re-
moving its fixtures today The pur-
chasers will in all probability open a
seneraI clothing store shortly after the
a~st of the year. This marks the
windup of a second saloon on Broad
way. the first one TO so being the one
owned by John Burger. This one sold
out. however. not being forced TO close
John Forzt who conducted a grocery
and meat market in the rear end of
the building. viii continue in the busi-
ness as soon as he can find another
suitable location.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
MILK CASES CONE
Up TOMORROW
First Trial Against Gary
Dairy Men Scheduled
for Saturday.
WLL HAVE A JURY HEARING
Difficulty Expected in Selecting 12
Good Men and True Because
of Publicity.

Gary, Ind, Dec. 27.-The first Of the
cases in which the milk dealers and
Shippers of Gary are being compelled
to account for the presence of formal
dehyde in the product they sell. is to
be tried tomorrow morning before
Judge Huber in Hodges & RidgIev's
hall
The trial is to be by jury and it is
feared there will be a great deal of
difficulty in selecting the jurymen on
account of the wide publicity that has
been given to the investigation.
+. f. Bender is the first of the men
arrested to be tried, and Attorney Nc
Cracker says that as this is in the
nature of test case the prosecution
viii make every effort possible to Sc
cure a conviction
Another analysis Of the milk shipped
by c. W. Prott has been made. and it
is said that it also contains formalde-
hyde in large quantities. A Hobart
paper in commenting on the matter
says:
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of E. Rohwedder and Joe Gresser. dairy
men from Wheeler. and A. G. Law
renee from Fishers Crossing, a sta
impure milk, that is, milk that was
treated with formaldehyde, a chemical
said to be injurious to life, especially
of babies and children.
The singular thing about their be-
ing arrested is that all three ship milk
over the Pennsylvania road to a deal
er by the name of Albert Schneider,
also a dealer at Gary, and he has not
been arrested. and none of the three.
it Is claimed, ship milk to the two
dealers arrested. Also. the farmers ar
rested ship milk to stations in Chicago
and their milk there has never been
questioned. Mr. Rohwedder is positive
in the belief that if any chemicals were
found in any milk shipped by him it
was placed in the milk by some one
other than himself. That there is alb
solutely no necessity for the placing
of any chemical TO preserve milk at
this season of the year and also that
he was entirely ignorant until since
the arrests of the nature and uses OF
formaldehyde."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
DISPUTES WITH TRAIN
ON RIGHT Of WAY
P. Mccarthy Killed at Pine
Station as He Valves
Engineer to Stop.
BODY THROWN So FEET
Remains Loaded On Hand Car and
Taken to Whiting Morgue-
Relatives Wanted.

Gary, Dec. -(SpeciaD-Peter Nc
Carthy, 90 years old, was killed yes
terday afternoon by the eastbound Lake
Shore passenger train No. a. The ac-
cident occurred east of Pine Station
Mccarthy was employed on the con-
struction gang of the Lake Shore He
was on his way home to Gary and when
he noticed the train approaching stood
in the middle of the track and gave
the engineer the signal to stop The
engineer whistled. but the more he
whistled the more frantically the man
waved his arms. Then the engineer
applied the breaks. but was too late.
Mccarthy was hurled for thirty-five
feet and when the train stopped was
found to be dead His head was
crushed and one of his legs were
mangled.
Very little is known about him, al
though it is thought that he has rela-
tives in Chicago. The remains were
loaded on a hand car and taken to a
Whiting morgue. An attempt will be
made to find his relatives, if there are
any. The inquest will be held this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
MATCHED FOR 100000
Articles Signed For Race
Between Leila Patchen
and Laura Fay.

Articles We're signed today for a
match for $1,000 side between Tom
Swantons LEILA Patchen and W J.
McAleer's green PAGER Laura Fay. The
race viii not be held until next season
at the Lake county fair. and Will be de-
cided on best three heats out of five.
The matching Of the horses came after
a discussion OF the relative merits Of
the two speeders. Leila Patchen. a
black mare. is the daughter Of Joe
Patehen and is well known in Lake
county. She handily won the PIG pace
At the Crown Point track last fall and
is slayer and possesses a good burst
Of speed at the same time.
Laura Fay is a sorrel mare recently
purchased by McAleer and although
without mark and green, is said TO
have great speed by all who have seen
her in action. The bet was not a paper
enc and the money was deposited in the
Citizen German National bank There
are many fast ones in Hammond and
the try-outs each morning at the Har-
rison Park track draw not a few rail-
birds. and some fine short brushes are
enjoyed daily. There are enough
owners now to form a good sized driv-
ing club which could furnish matinee
and snow races every week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
ARSON HINTED At
IN HARBOR FIRE
Insurance Companies AT
fected by Christmas Fire,
Investigating Origin.
SAY THIS IS PERFUNCTORY
Prominent Agent Disclaims Alleged
Suspicion and Says the Pro-
ceeding is Usual.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Dec. 27.-It de-
veloped today that the North Amerf-
can, the Aetna, the Royal. and the
Connecticut Insurance companies have
united to investigate the cause of the
fire which Christmas day DESTROYED the
building owned by Jacob Frank.
While an investigation is usually
made when the cause of fire is not
positively known, it has been limited
about town that some one of the ten
ants has been suspected Of starting
the conflagration which resulted SO dis
astrously.
While the fire is said to have started
In the ceiling between David Miller's
store and Henry Radtke's saloon. this
fact has not been proven to the salts
faction of the insurance men and they
are going to conduct an investigation
with the object in view of establish
ing the origin of the blaze
John r. Farvoid, one of the leading
insurance men. was interviewed by a
LAKE COUNTY TINES reporter this morn
ing and was asked if there was. any
foundation to the story that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
The usual investigation is being
made as to the origin of the fire" said
Mr.. Farvoid. but there is no grounds
for the belief that 1t started in any
other than an accidental manner.
'As soon as the investigation is com
pleted a settlement will probably be
made and that will be all there is to
it. Personally. 1 have the greatest
confidence in the men who were burned
out and they are all known as honor
able business men"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
Putty IS FOUND GUILTY

Michigan City. Ind, Dec. 27.-fspe-
ciaL)-Stanislaus Puty. the young
South Bend man arrested here for
drunkenness last Wednesday and held
on suspicion OF having robbed the pos
tai substation at South Bend on ae-
count Of the large number Of stamps
found on his person, was today found
guilty Of burglary and sentenced by
Judge Tuthin Of the ST. Joseph county
circuit court to from two to fourteen
years.
He confessed to having committed
nine burglaries in one week in south
Bend. Postoffce Inspector Burr came
here with Detective Stigley to take
him 10 South Bend, where he expected
TO prosecute him IN the federal court.
but he delayed his action too long and
the Judge refused to SET aside his SEN
tence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
BRAKEMAN FILES SUIT.

Cary. Dec. 27-E r. Fogarty. a
brakeman for the Lake Shore railroad.
has filed a damage suit for $4,000
against Contractors Monroe x Son for
injuries sustained while pursuing mis-
work.
The charge against the contractors
IS that they piled construction iron so
close 70 the tracks that Fogarty as
thrown against il and injured
Attorneys Harrison and Brecht viii
appear for the plaintin IN the Lake
superior court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-27
OPPOSITION TO RISK GEN.
TIERS IN FOWLER EDITOR

LaPorte, Ind, Dec. 7.-tSpeciaI)-
1t developed today that the opposition
TO the election of J. Kirby Risk as
district chairman Of the democratic
party, has centered in George Roby,
the editor of the Fowler Review
John L. Rhode of Hammond was in
the city yesterday and comes as well
advised as to the conditions over the
district as any one could be on ac-
count Of the tour he has just COM
pleted.
It was he who save out the informa-
ton and he SAYS that Roby has a
great following in the district He
was candidate for the office of dis
trict chairman in 1905 and developed
considerable strength although he
failed OF election.