davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR

H. c. Caldwell, national organizer of
the socialist party, addressed large
crowd on the corner of Chicago and
Forsythe avenues Saturday night His
subject was 1.-The Panic and It's Cause
and It's Cure" Mr.. Caldwell has been
on the soap box for about nine years
now and is recognized to be one of
the strongest speakers in the socialist
party Those in the audience who
asked questions and there were many,
invariably received a courteous answer.
D. Cohen, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for some time, is able to
be up and around the house again.
George w. Lewis was in Chicago
Saturday on business.
Miss Sylvia Charles returned satur-
day from Cleveland, O., where she had
been visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Silverman was in Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. w. Wedgewood left Saturday
night for Georgetown, KY, and will
make that place their future home.
Her many friends deeply regret her de-
parture.
The Rebekah lodge met in regular
session Friday evening at the Odd Fell
lows hall. After the routine business
was disposed of a dance was given
and refreshments served.
Work on the grading of the South
Bend Interurban between here and
Hammond began this morning. 1t is
expected the work will be completed in
about two weeks. This line is also at
work with a large force of men bal
lasting west from Gary. Work on the
construction Of a station at that point
will be begun within the newt two
weeks.
Sidney Veaco and Russell Cadman
were in Chicago Saturday on business.
Rev Frank ]. Brown. Mrs. A H. w.
johnson and Mrs. w H Pulling re-
attended a convention for the state as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
as delegates.
Messrs. Frank Abbott Marion Lean
ing and John Abbott, of Goshen, Ind.
stopped off here on their way home
from the Whiting East Chicago high
school meet.
The upper grade pupils of the Nc
Kinley school gave a musical Friday
afternoon in the Methodist church I'M
der the direction of Miss Mary Stone
one of the teachers.
The Royal League met Friday even
ing in regular session. Two candidates
for initiatory honors were given the
work. Charley Egbert acted as do
poster on the occasion.
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Huber of Gary
are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Geo
E. Reiland on Elm street. The Rel
lands gave a family dinner party Sun.
day in honor of their visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams lef
Saturday night for week or ten days
visit to West Baden. Mr.. Williams
who is the champion badger fight pro
moter of East Chicago, expects to picl
up some extra fine specimens Of fight
ing badgers while at the springs.
Frank DeBraie left last night fo1
West Baden to seek a weeks rest ant
recreation.
Jimmie McKenna, formerly of Gov
ington, KY, and at one time the mos
prominent featherweight in the coun
try, has accepted a position as clerl
in the South Bay hotel, which is man
aged by Barker brothers and they nee,
no introduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
ILLINOIS STEEL co.
BOATS LEAVE FOR WIS.
Steel Trust Boats Leave
South Chicago Harbor
Saturday Night.

Six masked bandits held up a switch
engine of the Chicago Junction rail-
road this morning at Fortieth and
LOOMS street. o. E. Pratt, yard mas
ter. 1920 Latin street, was robbed of a
$75 gold watch and a pay check for
SIS. He was badly beaten up by the
bandits. The other men who were on
the engine at the time were also
robbed
The police were at once put on their
trail and caught one man who is
thought to be implicated in the robbery.
He gave his name as John Largren of
Buffalo, N Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

for Jackson, Mich, to spend his vaca
ton with relatives
Several from the city attended the
northern Indiana track meet and ora
torical contest in Hammond Saturday.
Miss Florence Thompson, who is
now a nurse in the Englewood Union
hospital, but was formerly a Whiting
school teacher, spent Saturday with
friends here
Mat Kieran, who was laid up all
winter as the result of falling on a
slippery sidewalk, is now able to re-
turn to his work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. F. Behn spent the day at South
Chicago.
Mrs. c. Scheurer was attending to
business matters in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Olds spent the day
visiting with Chicago friends.
Miss Ida Suits spent the day visit
ing at South Chicago.
Walter Brown of Toleston was Wis
iting here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

avenue. entertained relatives from Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. Philip Carlson returned to her
home in Cleveland avenue. after spend
ing six weeks visiting her daughter.
in Mexico.
Fred L. Heintz was Hammond Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Freese is reported to be i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Henry Bobel OF Cleveland ave-
nue., is quite Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

WANTED-Girl to do general house,
work; one who can do everything.
Good wages. Apply to 1926 Grapevine
street, Indiana Harbor.
WANTED-Dining room girl at Stern
bergs restaurant, Block avenue, be-
tween Waiting and Michigan, Indiana
Harbor. Telephone 603-tf.
FOR RENT--Six modern store rooms.
suitable for meat market, grocery.
drug store. bakery or any mercantile
business, on Pennsylvania avenue near
Michigan avenue; good location; apply
to Jacob Frank. corner Michigan and
Block avenues, Indiana Harbor-l2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

The officials of the Great Lakes
Dredge & Dock copany. who are dig
ging the great water channel from
Jefferson park to point a mile and a
half out into the lake report that there
has, to date, been 3,433 feet been tun-
neled out. So far they have met with
no serious obstacle, as the nature Of
the soil is all that could be expected
for tunnel work.
]. Glenn Harris, the Gary attorney.
spent Sunday at Miller visiting friends.
Louis Meketinski the local real estate
man, spent the day in Chicago yester-
day on business.
Judge William Westergreen of Miller
spent the day in Gary Saturday.
The case of NJ. E. Gallon VS.. M. We'll.
the president of the Steel Construction
company. was decided Saturday after
noon by Judge Patrick L. Fitzgerald
in favor of the plaintiff. The case was
well known in the city and has caused
considerable comment. Fraud was
freely charged on both sides in the
drawing up of chattel mortgage on
Wells property and the subsequent for
closure.
Yesterday still another large crowd
of Garyites went to Laporte to see the
scenes of the Guinness tragedy. They
numbered about as many as last week
when there were about fifteen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
GARY NEWS
Suit Started for Rent.

Suit has been started by Attorney NJ.
e. Gallon, attorney for w. E. Feuer.
owner of the Smith building to out E.
G. Smith, the present tennent, on the
grounds of nom payment of rent. Mr..
Smith was to have paid his rent for
the next quarter, amounting $3.50, and
he failed to do so. The suit is the
elimination of a long attempt to get
the undesirable tennent out of the
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
TRIAL WILL BEGIN
LATER IN WEEK
Gary Shark to Be Before
the Superior Court
Bar.

The trial of Stanley Sulentich, the
well known Gary politician and for
eign exchange agent, who is charged
with embezzling a large amount of
money which foreigners were sending
to Gary, and Of Nicoli Prdonovich, who
is charged with similar offense and
who Is reported to have made small
fortune out of his populations. viii
begin in Hammond in the Lake super
Tor court this week.
The cases are both of great interest
to the people of Gary for the reason
that both of the alleged offenders are
well known in business circles in Gary
and their entertainments affect such a
large number of foreigners who can
not we'll afford to lose the amounts
which these men are charged with taxi
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
VIII Make Hard Fight.

Attorneys Harris and Bretsch Of
Gary are appearing for the defenses in
the case of Sulentich and will aid the
prosecution in the case of Sulentich.
The cases against these two men win
both be prosecuted vigorously for the
reason that the fleeing of foreigners
has become so palpable that it is
hoped that examples may be made Of
these, the most conspicuous cases.
1t is understood that Prdonovich will
make hard fight to clear himself. and
his case is interesting in that he has
made the brag that he will serve his
time If convicted and then come out of
prison a rich man.
According to his own confession he
deliberately went about stealing these
funds with the idea that he would get
as much money as he could before he
was detected. and after hiding what
he had stolen would stand trial and
then earn the money by serving a tern
in the penitentiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

Have yOu ever tried an ad In The
Tfmcss Try one and see the resuitA
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
WE WORK TOO HARD TO SING.
Nine. Gadski Tells Why America Has
Not More Great Singers.

Nine. Gadski, recently interviewed
at her hotel upon her arrival in De-
troit, expressed her opinion of the rea-
son America does not produce more
great singers.
'Why hasn't America produced more
grand opera stars? Blame American
customs" she said. Here in America
it's ever a rush, turmoil, hurry and
worry and scurry.
ga young woman comes to me and
tells me she is going abroad to receive
a vocal education. 'Oh, I'm going to
work hard remark these young wo-
men. And that's just it. They work
hard, and you can't work hard and ed
ucate your voice properly. 1t takes
time, patience, care, but hurry never.
studied for seven years under the
same teacher in Stettin.
Americans want everything too
quick. The report that they don't ap-
preciate grand opera is wrong, how
ever. When Americans appreciate
grand opera production they appreci-
ate it deeply. When they take it seri-
ously it is very serious"
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
Now to Keep Young.

Some one once asked a woman
how it was she kept her youth so
wonderfully. Her hair was
snowy white, she was 80 years
old, and her energy was waning.
But she never impressed one
with the idea of age, for her
heart was still young in sympa-
thy and interest.
And this was her answer: Il
know how to forget disagreeable
things. / tried to master the art
of saying pleasant things. I did
not expect too much of my
friends. I kept my nerves well
in hand, and did not allow them
to bore people. l tried to find
any work that came to my hand
congenial. l did my best to re-
lieve the misery | came IN con-
tact with and sympathize with
the suffering. In fact, 1 tried to
do others as | would be done by,
and you see me, in consequence,
reaping the fruits of happiness
in a peaceful old age. Banner
of Gold.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
The Hog.

1.-THE dog has for many ages
been referred to as mans best
friend, but when you come to
thoroughly study the matter
over this title really belongs to
the hog, and yet in a majority of
cases, he is referred to in some
uncomplimentary manner. 1t is
true that the hog is by no means
intelligent genial companion. He
is not at all particular as to his
dress and really prefers to wallow
In the mire than to selecting a
bed on the grass under the shade
of some nice big tree or in a nice
pile of clean straw. Neither is
he particular as to his food, so
long as he can get plenty of it.
His table manners are not the
best, but very much to the con-
tray. He has no regard for his
companion and is never willing
to share his food with them. He
seems to go on the plan of eating
all he can, and as often as he can
taking no chances on tomorrow.
The hog is a Biblical character.
and he seems to lay special
stress on that portion which
says, We know not what day
will bring forth and has great
fear that it will not bring forth
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
Go To Work.

Young man, go to work. There
is no time to be idle now. You
must carve out your own way if
it is ever successfully carved.
You must carve out your own
way by energy, perseverance and
pluck. Labor is honorable, and
the ignoble are those who will
not work. Get you home.
Fence a field and pillow it and
plant it, and gather around ysu
the comforts of home. And
when you have made Character
for energy and thrift. ask some
young lady to share your home
with you. We would say to ev-
cry young lady, mark these men
who are longing around at
tempting to live by their wits, or
on the interest of their debts,
and when they ask you to share
the lot of an aimless life, pass
them on, for you cannot afford
to marry a man without prosper
ity or business habits, unless you
wish to sell yourself for a mess
of pottage. Again we reiterate,
young man, go to work. While
ten men watch for chances, one
man makes a chance. While ten
men wait for something to turn
up, one turns up something; so
while ten fail one succeeds and
is called man Of luck, the ia
vorite Of fortune. Luck and
fortune is the result of honest,
endeavor, work and toll, and if
you would succeed, 60 to work.
EX.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
FAMOUS BUILDINGS HISTORY.
Gatherings In Which Madison Square
Garden Has Played Large Part.

Gatherings In Which Madison Square
Garden Has Played Large Part.
Madison Square Garden, which has
been put in the hands of a real estate
firm for sale, aside from it's entertain
ments, stands out as one of the most
famous buildings of New York city
from the architectural point of view.
1t was designed by the late Stanford
White, and he always declared it to be
the structure which fitted in most per
fectly with his ideals of architectural
art. Its tower, topped by the figure of
Diana, for long was the loftiest pin
nacle in Manhattan, and although it is
the Metropolitan Life tower, it still
stands pre-eminent for grace and airi-
ness.
The building is designed in the re-
naissance style and is built of buff
brick and terra Gotta. 1t is estimated
to have cost nearly $3,000,000. 1t is di-
vided into distinct parts. The theater,
which was opened ON Sept q, 1890,
with Or Bill" has been under sepa-
rate management. AS a rule, it has
been associated with light opera, such
as Madam Butterfly" and high class
farce comedy.
Then there are the concert hall, which
has not been used much Of late years,
and the roof garden. The last will al
ways be associated with the murder of
Stanford White by Harry X. Thaw
during the first performance of a sum-
mer piece, "Mam'zelle Champagne" in
1906.
The principal part of the Garden
however, has always been the arena.
1t is the only building of it's kind in
the city, and without it many of the
most popular functions of New York
social life would have been impossible.
1t was opened on June Is, 1890, with
a concert by Edward Strauss orches-
ira, and every year since then for
week in November it has been given
up to the horse show, the official open
ing of New York's social season.
In the political life of the nation
Madison Square Garden has played a
large part. Such rallies as greeted
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Taft in the last
days of the recent campaign are ex-
amples of the immense gatherings
which it has made possible. Carnegie
hall may be more satisfactory to the
speaker, but Madison Square Garden
gives unrivaled opportunities for dem
onStratiOns of enthusiasm.
SpOrtsmen, electricians, business men
and many others have used the arena
for exhibitions. Athletic events of all
sorts have come off within it's walls,
including the six day bicycle races.
Barnum & Bailey, Buffalo Bill and
other well known ShOwmen have used
it to delight New York and its chill
dren, and it has ever been the one re-
source of those who wished to give
the people of Manhattan an entertain
ment on a really large scale.
This Garden replaced an older and
inferior structure, famous, among 9TH
er things, as being the scene of the
prize fight for the championship Of
the world between John L. Sullivan
and Charles Mitchell
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02

William J. Bryan, while thrice
defeated for the presidency, has
won a high place in American
history. In being thrice the can
didate of his party, though de-
feated, he has beaten all records
of presidential aspirants. AS a
campaigner, he is unsurpassed;
the loyalty of his following
through defeat was never equal
ed; but high character and good
purpose are conceded. No man
probably ever spoke to so many
Americans as he, and few men
have charmed them more with
their oratory. Ovations such as
have been given to him have been
enjoyed by few, and yet he has
been denied the prize for which
he has so stoutly contended.
However, there are higher hon
ors for him in defeat than for
some men in victory. Re will
continue to be the idol lssge
portion of his fellow c1 IA
and for his many fine d 8 as
a man, will have the n of
all. Columbus (Ohiol itch.
1t is said that EnglY red
free trade by the man ers
demanding it.. Is histo' re-
peat itself in this cou It
would look like it whenl ew
Carnegie the great irot pr
and steel manufacture r
out boldly and demands t. |e
time is at hand for rsl Fe-
duction of the tart r bat
most manufacturing rs
don't need any pro- Ee
then camps right oil b.
cratic ground, dem hat
the burdnes of ta3 put
upon luxuries. 1t ook
like another Democ1 strine
will be adopted by tt IAubli-
cans that we are Ave a
genuine tariff refoi! this
next Congress or |blican
y
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
4 successful fruit grower says

A successful fruit grower says
that a good wash to prevent rab-
bits from gnawing fruit trees is
made by mixing lime, carbolic
acid and sulphur with a little
copperas. Take a bucket the
size of a common water bucket,
place therein a tablespoonful of
carbolic acid and as much sui
phur and copperas with some
kind of soap. If convenient, a
handful of any homemade soap,
then add a little water and
enough rock lime to make a good
whitewash. The lime and white
wash and the carbolic acid are
the important ingredients, while
the other may be dispensed with,
although they are a help. This
can be quickly applied and is an
effective remedy, for the rabbit
is very fastidious about what he
eats, and he dislikes the smell of
such decoctions.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02


plenty to eat. and, thereto
never put off until TOM TOW
what he can do in this liz sooay'
But, after all, we lovealm Seiii'
for no matter wbsS MS Iaults
are he has many excellent quail
tiles and we ysuld find it almost
impossible 70 get along without
him. W. often hear the remark,
as god as gold or as good as
ok wheat in the mill, but none
of them have got the hog best
ed"
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
"AII In de Gray of de Mornin'."

Thanksgivin' comm,
An he mighty nigh.
Folks wild de appetite
Eats bimeby.
Oh, Mistah Postum,
Don't rOos' so high
Oar in de gray er de mawnin'l
Oars a big oak fire
An de likes err dat
Down at de place
Whar / livin' at.
Oar whar l want you
Ter hang up yo' hat
All in de gray er de mawnin'!
Hit would do you good
At my Twin place
Ter comb yo' ha'r
An ter wash yo' face.
If yo'll be de br'akfas'
I'll say de grace
All in de gray er de mawnin'!
F. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
COURSE ON INCREASING RACE
shionable Girls School to Teach
W Motherhood Problems.

In order that the students of Lenox
Hall. a fashionable girls school in the
west end of st. Louis, may learn how
to become good mothers and become
acquainted with the problems of ma
ternity trained nurse has been in
stalled as a member of the faculty.
First aid to the injured will be
taught, but in addition the more deli
cate problems of maternity will be
taken up. The prime object of the in
stitution, according to it's direetress, is
to make good. companionable wives
with working knowledge of every
thing about the house.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
THE END OF HAAS.
Suicide of Man In Jail Who Shot
Francis J. Heney.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Morris
Haas, who shot Francis J. Heney, COM
mitted suicide at the county jail by
shooting himself through the head
One report says the pistol with which
Haas shot himself was concealed in
his shoe, where he hid it before shoot
ing Heney. Another report says the
pistol was secretly passed to Haas by
friend since his incarceration.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
A Dangerous Operation

Is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR. Kings
New Life Pills is every subject to this
frightful ordeal They work so quickly
you don't fell them. They cure consti-
patton, headache, billiousnsee and ma
laria 25c at T. E. PaulPs drug store
The Adair County news., 1908-12-02
ORDINATION OF
Pope Plus X.
Occurred In the Town Of Padua
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
CELEBRATING THE JUBILEE

With All the Pomp and Ceremonial of
the Church, the Pope Is Today CeIe-
brating the Golden Jubilee of His
Ordination, the Great Cathedral of
st. Peters Being Thronged by the
Devout, All Classes of Roman So
eiety Being Represented From the
Noble to the Besgar.
Rome, Nov. 17.-With all the heredi-
tary pomp and ceremonial of the Ro-
man Catholic church his holiness Pope
Plus X celebrated today the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood.
Devout believers thronged st.
Peters to hear the singing of the
pontifical high mass by this holiness.
All classes of Roman society were
represented from the high officials of
the Vatican and those of the Quirinal
who remain steadfast in the old faith
to the street beggar and small farmer
Of the outlying country. The singing
Of mass in st. Peters by a pope has
been ceremony of rare occurrence in
recent years, for the pontiff's daily adj
ministrations take place in bis private
chapel in the Vatican. All the high
dignitaries of the church were con-
gregated in st. Peters, with many
visiting churchmen and Roman Catho-
lie laymen.
Great ceremonies attended the
pope's entrance into the church. Seat
ed in the sedia gestatoria, he was
borne in on the shoulders of officers
Of the noble guard above the heads of
the people. sc that the congregation
might behold the face of their spiritual
leader. AS the figure of the pontiff
approached, giving the sign of bene-
distion to the congregation, the peo-
pie knelt to receive his blessing. The
scene in the vast interior of the
church was most impressive. In the
procession that followed the pope were
the college of cardinals, the arch
bishops, bishops, prelates of the pope's
QOuS0uOIu, uoduS OIL RELIGIOUS COm-
munities, the Knights of Malta, the
Knights of st. Gregory and members
of other ancient and historic orders.
Plus X Giuseppe Sarto, his holiness
the pope, bishop of Rome and vicar of
Jesus Christ, successor of ST. Peter,
prince of the apostles, supreme pontiff
of the universal church, pratiarch of
the west, primate of Italy, archbishop
and metropolitan of the Roman prov
ince and sovereign Of the temporal do
minions of the holy Roman church
since Aug. 4, 1903, was born in Riese,
Italy, June 2, 1885. He was educated
at the diocesan seminary of Padua and
ordained in 1853 He served as parish
priest until 1875, when he becmae epis-
copal chancellor of the diocese of Ire
viso From 1884 until 1893 he was
bishop of Mantua, being elevated in
the latter year to the sacred college
with the title of patriarch of Venice.
Five days after the death of Pope Leo
XIII. he was elected pope.