davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07

There's nothing like a good reputa-
tion-if you have the backbone to live
W to it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07

A woman has a queer idea about n
n who YEA false hair unless it's
herself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07

The practice of happiness does much
for the power of holiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
FIDELIA SINGING SOCIETY
ADMITS FORTY NEW MEMBERS
Big Meeting Wednesday Night TO Take
In the New Observation-Disclosures Pro-
gram In Which Mayor Lawrence
Becker Will Participate, VIII be
Rendered.

The Fidelia Singing Society is making
elaborate preparations for the meeting
Wednesday night when forty new
members will be admitted to member
ship in the society.
Mayor Lawrence Becker will be pres
ent and will delived an address and
several other attractive numbers are
down on the program which the order
intends making one of the most elabor-
ate of the season.
After the iniation of the new mem
bers, refreshments will be served and
a general good time will be INDUCED
in.
The members of the order are now
seriously considering the advisability
of purchasing a lot for the erection OF
a permanent home for themselves
Nothing definite has yet been done to-
wards this, but from what can be
+ learned it looks like a certainty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
EXCURSIONS START;
ROUGH HOUSE BEGINS.

Four train loads of passengers con-
sisting of fourty four coaches and four
thousand excursionists passed through
Hammond yesterday from Chicago on
their way to Cedar Lake for a days
outing. 1t was the first of the week
end excursions to Lake county's popu
lar resort and was certainly very lib
orally patronized.
1t is said that number of rowdies
who spent the day at st. John became
so intoxicated that they broke win
dows in the towns through which they
passed on their return, besides smash
ing a number in the cars. The chief
of police at Gary was notified, but was
hardly able to cope with such a large
and unmanageable crowd. Citizens
are wondering whether these disorder
ly acts will be repeated as they were
last year on each Sunday excursion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
MAD DOG BITES
TWO CHILDREN
Fifth Case Within Week
Children to be Taken to
Pasteur Institution.

Another mad dog drove the people in
the vicinity Of Eighty-frst street and
Buffalo avenue into panic from the
streets yesterday after two boys were
bitten by the Infatuated beast The
children were William Hughes u years
OF age OF 35S Eighty-first street place
and Gerald Leslie, IL years of S5l5.
Buffalo avenue. The children We're
playing in the street when the animal
came along snarling and barking and
they had no time to escape the mad
rush of the beast. With screams Of
terror they ran for the nearby houses
and several men who We're passing at
the time beat off the dog. The canine
then continued his rush along the
street and the men. women and chill
IL doorways and houses, some climb
/ ing trees and fences. The dog finally
ran into a field where he was pursued
by a crowd Of men and boys and Lieut.
Smith of the South Chicago police force
came along and sent several shots into
it's body ending the mad career. The
| two children were taken at once to
the Office Of DR.. Robert Leonard, the
police physician, and steps were immed-
lately taken TO prevent a spread of tbs
rabies The children will later be
taken to the Pasteur institute where
they will be given a thorough eXamina
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
LAKE
HAS MYSTERY
Residents of Resort Claim
Young Woman Drowned
There Yesterday.
THE BOAT IS CAPSIzED
Party of Four Plunged Into Cold
Water and Only Three Re-
turn to Shore.

Residents of Cedar Lake are greatly
disturbed over the report that a young
lady was drowned yesterday afternoon
when a sail boat, of which she was an
occupant capsized in a heavy wind. IL
is said that the members OF the party
which left the dock, composed OF two
men and three women. all of whom
live in Chicago and We're enjoying a
days outing at the resort. They were
seen by a large number of excursions
lists as they started out on their sail
and a number of them expressed sur
prise that they would attempt TO leave
their mornings with such a high sea
and unfavorable conditions.
In a short time q number of people
who had been watching them saw that
they were striving to return but
seemed unable to do so. With scarcely
an instant's warning, the boat was seen
to turn turtle, the occupants pitched in
to the lake where they We're nearly
paraIyzed BY the cold water before
they were rescued by friends. It is
said that when they reached Shore
there was one Of the young ladies
mi ssing, and she was supposed to have
been drowned. The party seemed to
want the matter kept very quiet as
they refused to divulge their names and
proceeded to board the next train for
Chicago.
Word was first received in this city
by passengers on the SOP Monon, many
Of whom asserted positively that q
young woman had been drowned. The
only positive information received,
however. was that boat had capsized,
and it would have been impossible il
member Of the party had been
! drowned TO obtain the names owing
to the extreme secretiveness OF tbs
/ survivors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
C0ONs-PARKER TRIAL RESUMED
Especial to Lake County Times).

Especial to Lake County Times).
Valparaiso, Ind, june 1O.-PIaintin
rests in the CoOns-Parker case. The
defendant moved to take case from the
jury as they claim the plaintiff is suing
on the wrong complaint. Plaintiff tes-
titled Parker agreed TO give $4,000 and
settle all claims. He paid S165, but
balance was refused. Question arose
whether COOns could sue for $4,000
when u $1,000 contract had been enter
ed into. Court OverruIed motion. Park
err is now on the stand in his own
behalf.
Attorneys w. J. WINERY and NJ M.
Bruce left Hammond this morning for
Valparaiso, where they go in the in
terests of the Parker Coons case, the
trial of which will be resumed again
today.
Before leaving today Mr.. Bruce said
he expected to introduce the deposit
ton of Coon's ex-wife. which he con
siders of quite a little Importance il
| the case.
| 1t is not probable that the jury will
render a verdict until Tuesday or Wed.
nesday. In the meantime both attor.
neys ar confident of winning the case
having so expressed themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
PIONEER DIES OF OLD AGE.
Caroline kohlhasse, Old Resident of
Lake County, Succumbs at
Her Home.

Caroline Kohlhasse one of the oldest
residents of the county died at her
home in SOL State street this morning
at 6:35 a. M. She was 70 years, s
months and / day old at the time of
her death and was one of the pioneers
of the county
She and her husband who is still
living. emigrated to this country in
1862 and took up farm near Toleston
where they lived until the time of his
retirement when they came to Hamond
and have lived, on State street ever
since
Old age is given as the cause of the
death Mrs. Kohlhasse Is also survived
by her son F. L. Kohlhasse of Chicago
who is president of the National Stamp
ing and Electrical works.
The funeral will be from the home
| Wednesday at a. M and the services
will be in charge of Rev. Theo. Claus
| of the German Lutheran church. The
interment will be in Concordia GENE
| try in Chicago where is located the
! Kohlhasse family lot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
OLD SOLDIERS TO GET PLUM.
Neither Present Incumbent In Office of
Factory Inspector, Nor Blakely
VIII Win Out.

Indianapolis. June 10.-The story is
that both D. II. McAbee, the present
factory inspector and William Blakely,
who has been pushed for this place by
Congressman Watson, will lose out, and
third person appointed to the place
That the governor is securing the state
for suitable old soldier is said TO
have caused the delay in settling this
appointment.
The veterans are up in arms agains
the governor and Congressman Watson
for his persistence in trying to dispiace
the present Inspector in favor OF Blake
ly. Yet the governor is said TO have
made some kind OF an agreement with
Watson.
The only way out. 1T seems is TO ap-
point neither, but a third. who is an old
soldier. At least this is one OF the
reasonable stories that floats about the
state house these days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
ARCHBISHOP'S REPRESENTATIVE
WILL VISIT WEST HAMMOND.

A priest from Archbishop Quigley' 5
headquarters in Chicago, is expected to
visit West Hammond some time this
week for the purpose of looking over
the ground preparatory to establishing
a Roman Catholic church in the village.
Options will be secured on the ground
selected by the priest, and it is expected
that within a few months the estab-
lishment of a church will be a Ger
tainity.
Since the announcement in THE TIMES
that a new church was likely to be
erected in the village, the citizens have
begun taking a more active interest
| in the affair and all are bent upon max
! ing it a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
GERMANY
REPRESENTED
Emperor May Send Part of
His Body Guard to
Exposition.
ARE CRACK REGIMENT
England Leads in Foreign Naval Dis
play, But Germans Are Close
Second and Lead Military.

Norfolk, Va, June 10.-In the great
drama of the Old Dominion If the Ger
man has not been a star actor, he has
nevertheless been very worthy mem
Der of the cast. To those Germans
who have made America their home
the forthcoming exposition commence
rating the ter-cennial of the nations
birth, appeals with all the potency Of
native patriotism, and to their relatives
over the sea it focuses a just pride in
the magnificent accomplishments of
their kin on the soil of the newer
world Recognizing this sentiment the
German government, when extended an
invitation to participate in the celebra-
ton of the ter-cennial of America s
birth, was not slow in approaching the
sentimental and historical significance
of an event, which involved such ire
mendous consequences to the people Of
| the Fatherland, and in the congress of
| the nations which will assemble the
best of their navies and armies on the
waters and shores of Hampton Roads.
the coming summer, the land Of En-
peror William will contest with Eng
1 land herself the palm for splendor and
| power.
| The great work already done by
| Commissioned General Kohlsaat, the
| European exposition representative, in
/ Germany, has been greatly augmented
| by a second visit to German official
circles During his last stay. Mr. Kohl
staat was received by the highest au-
/ thorities, including the ministers Of the
/ state, Herr Won Rheinbaber and Herr
/ Won Posadowsky, who promised him
| every assistance in their power. and
1 he came away with renewed assurances
and larger acquisitions. German off,
I cial circles backed by Emperor Will
/ lam are keenly alive TO the Importance
I and necessity of their country's fitting
representation among the powers 81
the world at the Jamestown celebra.
ton National pride. friendship fo'
America, and the compliment to tn,
great body of German Americans in
VOWED in the consideration merited Blu
one response the concrete expression o
which Will be the martial and nava
displays OF this great nation at James
town The admiralty is especially in
terested reco gnizing the fitness of Ger
many uniting with the other powers 4
commemorating the landing OF the frs
English settlers in America, and ar
rangements for the dispatch OF IN
German squadron has been entruste
TO Captain Stahmer. who is certai
that at least three Of Germany's fines
cruisers Will be sent The exact siz
of the German fleet will not be know
until after England's action IN the mat
ter. BY reason Of her preeminenc
! Great Britain holds the deanship /
tNeptunian circles. and sets the pac
and defines the etiquette proper on &C
casions such as this. The assured mag
} nifIcence OF England's representatio
) at Jamestown will doubtless necessi
! tate a greater display BY Germany tina
/ Is AT present contemplated
But II IS in matters military ths
Germany is privileged 70 set the pac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

and Mesdames E. Nee, John Dyer, ]. ].
Murphy, T. Z. Bell G. L. Smith, H. B.
Klngensmith. Thomas Hammond. Mrs,
J. Mead, Mrs. Nellie Bicknen Durham,
A. NJ Turner. Karl Griffin. Mr.. Arm
strong, J. f. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Boney, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane OF Irving
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nee of Irving
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nee of Chi
cage Heights. The bride graduated
from the Hammond high school and
also of Mrs. Ely's school for young
ladies in New York City Miss Nelson
IS very popular young lady, mem
Der Of many clubs and will receive the
congratulations and best wishes of 9
host of friends. The young people left
this evening for a short wedding trip
and after July 1 will be at home il
Carroll street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

The marl5~se 81 Miss Allie Nelson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
COX of south Holman street, to VII
liam { Nee took place today at 5
O'Clock The ceremony was solemnized
AZ al Saints Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Barrett officiating. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white bolt
ing cloth over taffeta silk withftrim-
,nlugs of princess lace She wores
!args white picture hat trimmed in
p.u.s and carried an arm bouquet Of
plrk roses. The brides only attendant
was her sister. Miss Mae Nelson. who
was gowned in blue silkspoplin trim
med in silver She wore a.eblue picture
hat The ceremony was very quiet.
rot even the relatives ofethe young
people being present. Theshride's go
ms away gown was OF bluezbroadeleth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
GRASPS LIVE WIRE;
FINGERS BURNED OFF.
William Kelley, Is Years Old, Meets
With Accident on His Way Home
From SchOOI-Other Children Receive
Shocks.
Especial to Lake County Times) i.

South Chicago, June 10.-William
Kelley Is years old and residing in
SAT East Seventy fifth street. was COM
ing home from school when he picked
up a live wire belonging to the Com
monwealth Electric company and had
his fingers burned off.
Several of his playmates who at
tempted to assist him We're badly
shocked. The wire was trailing down
on the sidewalk. endangering the lives
OF all of the school children who at
tend the French avenue school, which
is in the vicinity Of the spot where the
accident occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
LESSON TO SMART ALEC.
Ralph Jones Throws Broken Pop Bottle
Under Automobile Wheels, But
Is Captured.

Ralph Jones, a young smart Alec.
was brought TO the police station last
evening by Ernest Coonert after he
had made an attempt to puncture the
tire Of an automobile in which Coon
ert was riding, by throwing a piece Of
broken pop bottle under the wheels
Coonert stopped the machine and
caught the boy after a long chase. The
little fellow, who was only twelve
years old, was taken in the machine
to the station where he was severely
reprimanded by the chief and finally
allowed to leave upon conditions that
he rrn,lld ..navar do IL again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

with a straw colored hat with plumes.
Immediately following the ceremony a
dinner was served TO about forty
friends at the brides home. The din
ner was very beautifully served in six
courses. Barnie Young's orchestra
played. After the dinner toasts were
drunk to the bride in champagne
Three tables were set. the bride pre-
sided at one where her colors. pink and
white, were prettily carried out in the
decorations Mrs. Lawrence Cox and
Miss May Nelson presided at the other
tables which were very beautifully
arranged with American beauty roses.
The entire home was very attractively
arranged with American beauty roses.
The guests at the dinner included Miss
Mable Smith OF Mercer. Pa; Miss les
sic Hartel OF Waukesha, Wis; Messrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
THE TEA CUPS



after short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Nichols in Black
oak
Mrs. William Prange and daughter,
Miss Nae and Miss Rose Reissig will
spend tomorrow with friends in Chi
cago.
William Herkner win leave next
week for an extended visit with reia-
tives in Germany. Austria and Den
mark.
Miss Lillian Reader Of Crown Point.
spent Sunday with the Misses Lille and
Susan Hubrlch at their home in Ann
street
Wiu Matthies u chicago. was the
Euest q Mr.. and Mrs. q. &. H. Mat
thies % their home IN Sohl street on
sunday
(.'e,' ",.S '''o 800 - ,'' ana n =
50 '''0'' NUNS
- an" street.
Nf" 49, AZ" navy %
l3,,.,.t ~, ff.,.,,,.,,,t
Mrs. Sehattsoet.sNr NJ cthon ana
! Mrs. Nf,ponala ~ Arirhisan GIN. MI,
4 the guests OF Mr.. and AIRS. ono NJ
o
| Mr. and Mrs Quinn and daughter.
Miss Margaret Of Englewood. spent
/ sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Heiser
at their home ia Russell street
/ Arthur Smut1er or Michigan city
VIII be the guests OF the Misses Arlie
and Edna Tieohe tomorrow at their
home In South Holman street.
/ .
The Misses Edna and Opal Stark
in honor of their sister. Mrs T. n
LoVeless or Engiewood, saturday even
| ing
o
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet in the church
O'Clock Mrs. Gostlin and Mrs. Franz
Deming will entertain.
-
There will be a meeting of St Ague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
ANS

"a witch MANY
Hammond peop'e W. Ia ea+,r,ev
took place ~ Ia - ~ NJ NJ
a. - 800, a,,ts-nter Of Mr.
and Mrs l. oscar Bostionh oe- 'A.iie
bride OF CLAUDE r Fot'e'
mony was peIiol .l'eI y .,,., ~ast.
dence Of ]. III Eehs looo Michisah ave
nue.. Mr. and MIS- lolIet a. 80 80
friends Ia liaih'''o'u ne :, '1 80
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES ana az
is connected with the ii@n''i'o'd '-'e
Vator COMPANY
Miss Mae Powers Is 'i' az ''e' ''o'''e -
Clinton street
- e.s. s. :,
John over sunday.
IL. 49,
Miss 'sl.a .rause Spsl'' =, i''a' -
.,.
oscar morn spc"'
friends IN - 1o""s'
Miss Etla prensKe spent SUNDAY
friends m biae island
sataar
Mrs. Ed. Menzel spent sunday with
Indiana.
10
Miss Gertrude Kunert OF Toleston,
SatureaN'
Miss Eiiza oeth Weooer Went y -
,v, !
ss 80 -. NJ -.
.
Misses Iottie Robbins and Elsa Mase-
nabl snent saturday afternoon with
friends IN Ross. Ind.
Mrs. Charles Whitestein of Michigan
City. is visiting her husband in Ham
mond for few days.
%
Grove. Ill. spent Sunday at the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
EDNA BEYER DIES.

Miss Edna Boyer the u year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs E F. Boyer.
died yesterday at her home in S23
Sibley street of spinal meningitis. She
had been I'll but q short time having
been taken sick only last Tuesday. Mr..
Boyer IS foreman Of the picking de-
partment Of Reed Murdoch's plant The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

Sheriff Green Of Porter county, who
went to Denver. Colo. last week 10
bring back William Clinton, the horse
thief. arrived back in Valparaiso with
his man Saturday and now has him
confined in the jail IN that city swe't-
ing his trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
BAD FIRE IN
BOARD|NGHOUSE
Building No. 8, Owned by
Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany is Destroyed
BLAZE IS SPECTACULAR
Hammond, Robertsdale and Colehour
Departments Respond to
Alarm-Loss $4,000.

Boarding house. No. 3, owned by the
Knickerbocker Ice company, and locat-
ed between ice houses No. and 3,
ed totally destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon as a result of the explosion
Of lamp in an incubator, owned by
the Waterman. The loss is estimated
to be $4,000 and there was no in
surance.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular ever seen in the vicinity of
Hammond and was SO hot that 1t
threatened for a time to destroy ice
house No. 8. which was located near II.
Three fire departments. engine com
pany No. l from Hammond, engine com
pany No. "A from Colehour- and the
volunteer company from Robertsdale
were called out and all did good work
in controlling the flames.
The boarding house was III Illinois,
while the ice houses were in Indiana
and so the duty of saving the ice
houses devolved upon the Hammond de
partment. The job was a hard one and
the local company worked valiantly as
is shown by the fact that many of the
firemen are badly blistered up as a
result of the fighting they were com
PEELED to do at close range.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

and Murphy will take charge Of the So
cial part OF the evening. All members
are requested TO be present
The executive committee or the Ham
rnond Male chorus have recently de-
cided to change the date or the weekly
meetings from Thursday to Tuesday
evening, so that there Will be no meet
ing next Thursday. as has been the
custom Both ladies and gentlemen are
requested TO be present tomorrow night
however. as every voice will be
needed in the preparation for the com
ing concert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

and the commissioner general has been
assured that a portion OF the Garde du
CorpsC Emperors bodyguard. the fn-
est regiment in the German army. with
one Of the best military bands, viii ba
sent 10 the exposition.
In the department. of advanced sci~
ence, Germany IS also destined TO shine
in aeronauuc circles the question q
sending over body Of aerohauts = Dss
ing seriously discussed ana II = ho
improbable that the exposition VIII
witness repetition OF the me dlss
plavs given by the German aeronauud
section at the Minlan exposition. Gers
many's already pretentious industrial
display will be further augmented BY
many new exhibits secured By Dir.
Kohlsaat on his last visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

The Knights OF Columbus had one OF
the best meeting last evening that
they have ever held and over forty can
didates were initiated into the lodge
There were visitors from East Chi
cago. whiting. Indiana Harbor and
other surrounding cities and a splen~
did time was enjoyed by all. A team
from Lafayette put the candidates
through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10

The members Of the University club
are planning to pull off another of the
smokers this evening which have been
such successful affairs in the past. All
OF the members OF the club win get to-
gether in the rooms at o'clock and
some time during the evening d Dutch
lunch viii be served. Mr. WiIcoxson
who is selling several makes Of pianos
ia this city. has placed fine instru-
ment at the disposal OF the members
and the singing OF college songs will
be accompanied by piano music here
after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-10
Uusd as StOrehOuse.

During the winter the boarding
house is used to take care of the men
who are engaged to cut ice but in the
summer when the crop is all harvested
the building is used as storehouse.
The Waterman was not in the build
ing at the time the fire started and the
progress of the flames was not noticed
until they had gained great Roadway.
The blaze started at about p m. and
burned until the buildings were con-
sumed.
The fremen We're compelled to get
their water from a nearby slough and
were hindered in their work in sew
eral other ways. The principal loss
| is said to be the blankets and stores
which were kept in the boarding house
The Hammond department made a
record breaking run to the fire and ar
rived upon the scene almost as soon as
the other departments although these
did not have to go nearly so far.