davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Questionlcan you give a good reclpe
for marshmallow puddingY
Question-How should bonnyclabber5
be served In the most appetizing wayr

Answer-scald and set quart OF
new milk away in a pretty bowl and
dry. cool place until 1t thickens. Then
put 1t on the Ice until 1t is thorough
ly cold and firm. and II is ready for
serving. BE careful not to break tho
cream more than possible Serve in
deep glass dishes with nutmeg and
grated maple sugar. 1t is delicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Ignorance is the curse OF God;
knowledge the wing whereby we fly
3f7t fn heayen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Qui legit, regit (Who reads, rules.)
GRAHAM MARTIN.
No. 267 Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

No. 2e7 Sycamore St, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Answer-Parslcy. tarragon and fen-
mel should be dried in May. June and
July. Just before thyme: marjoram and
savory In July Just before Towering:
mint, in Julyaand August; basil and
sage In August and September. All
herbs should be gathered In the SUI
shine, dried by artificial heat and kept
in air-tight cans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
SULLIVAN FOULS HART,
LOSING TEDIOUS BOUT
Referee Gives Verdict to kentuckian
in Fifth Round.

Boston, Oct. 21.-The scheduled H.
round bout between Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van of this city and Marvin Hart of
Louisville ended abruptly tonight at
the beginning of the fifth round, when
Sullivan struck the Kentuckian a foul
blow which rendered the latter help
less. The referee declared Hart the
winner.
The fight was a poor one from a
spectacular point of view, both men at
times boxing like longshoremen- Sui
Ivan Weighed about 160 and Hart 220
pounds. For the first two rounds Sui
livan jabbed with his left to the head
and drove his right to the body. Hart
was staggered with a left swing to
the nose. left to the body and a right
to the face. Hart countered heavily
on ribs and stomach. In the middle of
the third round Sullivan swung left
low and it landed on Harris groin. He
went down and was carried to his
corner.
After a five minute rest the fourth
round was called Sullivan repeated
the foul in the fifth and the fight ended.
Sullivan had a shade of whatever ad-
vantage there might have been in the
milling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
SAM. ROTH IS ARRESTED

Samuel Roth of Gary was arrested
on warrant sworn out by Andrew
Schoppel, also of Gary. on the charge
of assault with intent to kill. The
nature of the assault was the point
ing of shotgun by Roth at Schoppel
after the two had had a quarrel earlier
in the day.
A peculiar thing about the fight is
that it started where the two men
were engaged in building a church.
Andrew Schoppel is engaged in the
digging of wells and was expected to
drive well on the property where the
German Lutheran church is to be built.
Sam Roth is the contracting car
penter on the job. Roth wanted the
well driven so that he could go on
with his work, while Schoppel did not
want to drive the well until he had
been ordered to do so by the officials
of the church.
Roth is said to have picked up some
timbers and made an effort to assault
the well-digger. and the weapons were
taken out Of his hands. Whereupon
he went home and got shotgun with
the idea of either threatening or
shooting Schoppel The gun was TAX
en- away from him and he was arrest
ed for assault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
TO FACE HIS ACCUSER

In looking through the city directory
Of Gary few days ago Chief Martin
noticed the name Emil Camus, and
thinking the name sounded familiar
began to look into the matter. He
soon found that he had a report on
his desk of man by that name wanted
in Detroit for seduction. and he at once
began an investigation.
After a search of over week the
man was finally located but before the
officers could make the arrest the man
moved to a shack in another part OF
the city. Tn police followed him. how
evr. until yesterday his place Of abode
was located inside the grounds Of the
steel company and the man was placed
under arrest. He had been employ ed
in the mills as a machinist for some
time.
After Camus had been taken to the
station he confessed everything to
Chief Martin and expressed his willing
ness to be taken back. He said that
he knew that he had caused trouble
with a girl at that place but felt that
she was as much to blame as he.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
GARY POLICE NOTES.

Now that the nights are getting too
chilly for tramps and hoboes to sleep
in the open air the police station is
being besieged regularly each night
with an army of dodgers.
Whether the station in its present
condition viii be large enough to &C
commodate all these men during the
winter is a question that is causing
Chief Martin some concern. 1--WE took
care of an whole army last winter
said the chief, when conditions were
worse than they are now, and I guess
we will be able to do so in the future
until the new station is erected"
Night Sergeant Catey is away at
the present time on his vacation. which
will last about a week. Catey will
return at the end OF that time loaded
with information and stories which
will furnish entertainment for those
who spend their evening hours at the
station for many months to come.
Work was commenced today on the
erection of temporary shed in which
the chemical wagons of the fire sta
ton will be stored during the winter.
The building VIII be located on Wash
ington street near Thirteenth street,
and will furnish ample fire protection
in that district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
.IOWANS VISIT IN GARY
T. w. Englehardt Corrals
Prospective Investors
in Real Estate.

President T. w. Englehardt of the
South Broadway Land company again
erolled a number of prominent business
men of the west and brought them to
Gary yesterday for the purpose of in
vesting in steel city property. Among
them were Frank Cook, president of the
First National bank of Marengo, Ia.
Mr.. Cook. it Is said, is prepared to in
vest as much as $4,000 in this city,
in property for speculative purposes.
In addition to Mr.. Cook and his wife
who were in the city, Mr.. Richard
Kenney, sales manager of the Benedict,
Murray and Mcdowell, live stock com
pany, was in the city with X H.
Thompson, a wealthy stock raiser of
Iowa. Both of the men were taken
through the mills, and like every one
else were amazed at the industry.
They both had seen some Of the largest
plants In the world, but stated that the
Gary industry was the most wonderful
that they had been privileged to see.
They also liked the town very much,
and there is no question but what they
will prove to be heavy investors,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
TOLESTON.

The Toleston ladies are justly proud
of the success of the card party given
by them for the benefit of the Mercy
hospital last Saturday evening. The
prizes, donated by Frank Borman, were
won by Herman Jansen of Gary and
John Borack of Toleston, and the
prizes donated by Walter E. Gibson
were won by Miss Sadie Fitzgerald Of
Gary and Miss Augusta Lemp of Toles-
ton. The prizes, donated by DIR. ]. c.
Watson and o. C. Borman. were won
by Miss Jensen of Gary and Frank
Martin of Toleston. The refreshments
ton and the Pagel and Bender dairies
were donated by the ladies of ToIes-
furnished the cream. A very enjoyable
feature Of the evening was the song,
The Holy City, sung by Master Les
lie Kinkles, to which the little boys
contralto did ample justice and was
greatly appreciated by all. He justly
won the prize cake. Judge Townsley,
acted as auctioneer. The committee,
composed of Mrs. J. c. Watson, Mrs.
l. Marks, Mrs. T. D. Clark, Mrs. S. J.
Andrews and Mrs Culver report the
proceeds as follows: Expenses, S2.2e;
proceeds. s39.54 Actual cash for hos
pital. s37.2S.
Remaining refreshments and cards
were sent to the hospital next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Sohman of the
Ridge spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. F. Peters was Hammond shop
per yesterday.
Mrs. F. E. Harms and children are
the guests of relatives at the Ridge
for a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
High School Notes.

English III and w will begin the
study of Hamlet next Monday
Professor Engles. the physics teach
er. is on the sick list and has not been
able to attend to his duties for the
past two days.
The Gary high school football team
will play Whiting next Saturday at
Whiting. The local high school team
feel very good over their victory with
the East Chicago team last Saturday,
and promise to make 1t very interest
ing for the Standard Oil boys. Both
teams are very evenly matched and a
close game is expected. Professor
Sergeant, who is coaching the high
school eleven this year, has the boys
out on the field every night for prac-
tice and they are fast rounding into
shape.
Gary high school team No. 2 want
games with any team averaging 100
pounds. Eugene Knots is captain Of
the team.
Will the person who took the pen
ell from George Holmes yesterday
morning during singing period, kind
ly returned same and no questions
will be asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
Tony Horovek Arrested on
Charge of Girl That
He Wronged Her.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 21.-Arrest-
ed on the eve of his marriage by the
girl whom he is alleged to have wrong
ed, was the chapter added into the life
Of Tony Horovek, a foreigner residing
in Indiana Harbor by Constable
Charles Mueller last evening. The
sweet heart, who resented the action
of her lover in wedding another girl,
is Teresa Vjeiizi of this city. She
declared to Judge A. Reiland that she
is about to become mother, and that
the father Of her child is the man now
in jail at Indiana Harbor.
According to the story told by Teres-
sa, Tony contemplately marrying a
Whiting girl. Yesterday he went to
Chicago and ordered the furniture for
his home. expecting to have it shipped
to Indiana Harbor. He was scheduled
to become a benedict on Friday. but
the latest action of the court will
doubtless prevent this, and he will be
made to pay the punishment, if ap-
plicable, of his alleged wrong -doings.
He was even afraid to have the
bans published in the East Chicago
church" said Teresa to the judge last
night Instead. he went to the church
at Joliet and for the last three Sun
days, without my knowledge of what
was going on, has deceived me-"
Horovek was arrested as he stepped
from the Lake Shore train at Indiana
Harbor at midnight last night. To
say that he was surprised is insult
ficient. He pretended innocence and
refused to accompany the officer. He
| later gave up his resistance and asked
that bail be fixed in any reasonable
sum. In the meantime, sweetheart
! No 2, whom he left but few hours, viii
wait, and in vain, for the return OF
| her ffancee. The wedding will have
| to be postponed until after the trial
| which will probably occur on Friday
and the wronged maid declares thai
| she will use every influence to COM
pei Horovek to observe the laws OF
marriage ethics and care for her child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
ILLINI ARE BACK AT PRACTICE
State Team VIII Take No Chances
Against Indiana Eleven.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Captain Van
Hook and his Illini followers reported
on Illinois field today for the first time
since the Illinois game. and went
through a brief signal drill, popped
off by a long run. Van Hook is not
completely recovered from his illness,
but the other players are in fine shape.
To keep the players from going stale
before the next game is a problem for
the coaches The Illini mean to take
no chances with Indiana, which comes
Oct. 81, and the team will be warned
not to get chesty on the strength of
the showing on Marshall field.
There will be no practice tomorrow,
on account of a university convoca-
ton, so this will be a restful week.
"Preep" Whites freshmen are drilled
hard, however, to meet the varsity on
Saturday and they hope go surprise
the regulars.
With large crowds at the remaining
games, the prospects for a successful
financial season are excellent and in
the event that there is a good surplus,
new gridiron may be constructed.
The present field is in bad shape. is as
hard as a rock and blot on the other
excellent grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
HuPTAls ARE AIPPEO' PYTHlAHs HAVE BANQUET
Indiana Harbor Knights
Are Splendidly Enter
tanned Last Night.
Especial to THE TrmEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Oct. Elm
diana Harbor knights of Pythias last
evening held a banquet at Sternberg's
cafe on Michigan avenue that. for
merits of the occasion, was far in
advance of any similar function ever
held In this city. Over ninety mem
bers of the local lodge and their wives
were guests at the banquet tables,
which had been prettily arranged and
decorated by the intuitive genius of
Mr.. Sternberg. The banquet was serv-
ed in seven courses and was in itself
a triumph of the Harbor caterers
skill
Judge Homer Ainsley presided and
POSTMASTER at the festal board and
he was an adept at the art. The
toasts and responses. bearing on the
lessons of Pythianism. were all well
given and showed much thought and
preparation by those participating in
the program. Messrs. H. p. Ivey, w.
w. Moberly, W. B VanHorne, Com
mander Gardner, z V. Walton, Charles
E. Fowelr, J. B. Leach and ]. A Tee
garden were the persons whose re-
marks on the order stirred the guests
to such a degree Of Pythianic en-
thusiasm that the function was in
stantly declared the finest banquet
ever held in Indiana"
Prior to going to the Sternberg cafe.
the members of the Pythian lodge and
their wives were the auditors of a
splendid musical and literary program,
rendered by members of the lodge in
Cline's hall. Among those who par
ticipated in this feature of the enter
tainment were Mesdames Funkey. Nc
Crum and Martingale. Messrs. H. P.
Ivey, Charles E. Fowler and J. A. Pat
terson, and Misses Collins and Spittle.
The latter rendered an instrumental
duet that instantly won the favor of
the entire audience.
The function of last evening was
not in celebration of any particular
event in the history Of the order It
was. as stated by the promoters, mere
! ly for the purpose of creating a agreat-
err bond of acquaintance and friend
ship between the members, and the
Harbor lodge is to be congratulated
| upon taking the initiatory In this
branch of local fraternal entertain
| ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Ed Dunkhorst is TO return to the
ring It is said the human freight
car" now tips the beam at nearly $50
pounds.
Nesmith, Harvard's second team
coach, is the official scout" for Coach
Houghton.
SO far Michigan has not been able to
do much scoring on the little fellows.
In the navy's practice Richardson at
fullback has played fine football.
Charles F. Moll has been reelected
president OF the Wisconsin Illinois
League for a term OF three years.
With a losing team behind him Nap
Rucker. the Brooklyn pitcher, made a
great record the past season
Nothing will ever change the opin-
ion of the New York fans that they
were robbed of the National League
pennant.
Eddie Hart the former Exeter cap
tain. is making a good showing on the
Princeton freshmen eleven.
His cheek bone broken and three
teeth knocked out was all that hap
pened to Kleinath, Pennsylvania's quar-
terback. in the recent game with Buck
nell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
/ A DAY IN GARY LAND |
HEARD BY RUBE.

Meanwhile the dealers in fall goods
in Gary are anxiousIy awaiting large
consignment of winter weather.
In Gary it is useless to look in the
mirror to see If your face is clean aft
er washing It, The best way to do
is to look at the dirt on the towel.
Gary VIII turn on the red fire for
Mr.. Taft next Saturday night. The
warm welcome that William Howard
will receive will make everything be-
fore attempted look like a cold win
ter morning.
AS Saturday is tag day in Gary you
had better put on your dog license tag
or submit cheerfully to the touch.
The peerless leader is scheduled to
speak in Gary Oct. 81.
Friday next will be Arbor day and
will be befttingly observed in Gary
among the school children.
Two weeks in Gary there will be a
few people in Gary who will realize
what poor guessers they really We're.
Tell me not, oh, William Jennings
Life it has no empty dreams.
And the vote when 1t is counted
VIII not be what 1t now seems.
| The report is that Taft's larynx will
hold out until after he makes his
| speech at Gary.
The proper way to dispose Of hoboes
rusticating in your coal sheds is to
| give them a left jab to the jaw.
1t may be well to take your fur
coat along on Oct. 81 when Bryan
speaks. You know this is the season
of killing frosts.
Indiana is every bit as doubtful as
it was the year when it wasn't doubt
| full.
Gary is to have another brand new
| interurban. It won't hurt Gary one
bit if it connected with every town
| and city on the map.
Chicago may have a monopoly on
hungry school children, but its a cinch
! that Gary has "monop" on hungry
| hoboes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
CROSS AND M'FARLAND READY
Pacxie VIII Fight "Bald-Headed" To-
Night i'm New York Arena.

New York. Oct. 21-Packie McFar-
land reached the city last evening from
his training quarters at Stratford,
Conn, in readiness with his bout with
Leach Cross at the Paramount Athletic
Club tonight. The boys are to battle
at 1873 pounds and Packie is said to be
we'll down to weight.
Much hinges on the bout for both
men. Cross is a comparative newcomer
to the game and only one year ago was
fighting in preliminaries. He is of He
brew birth and is a strong and rugged
little scrapper like Joe Bernstein. He
has always proved a difficult man to
hurt, and the majority doubt McFar-
lands ability to send him down for the
count. On the other hand, it is con-
ceded that Cross has many things to
learn about the finer points of the box
ing game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
SCRUBS BEAT MARoONS

For the first time in four years a
maroon freshmen eleven defeated the
varsity team in mid-season scrimmag e
yesterday on Marshall field. The un-
usual spectacle was the more painful
because Minnesota plays, in the hands
of the first-year athletes, were re-
sponsible for the "freshie" victory. The
score was II to 5.
The upset, coming on top of Stages
rosy views of the Midway gridiron sit
uatfon, surprised the players almost
as much as the rooters. The only hope
full feature of the performance was the
fact that the varsity line was largely
composed of substitutes. Captain Stef-
fen, Schott and Iddings were also on
the vacation list the first two as the
result of injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
Smiths 3on1 Questioned.

Edward Garston Smith,. of Gary, lost
his case, in which W. F. Feuer, the
owner of the Smith building in Gary,
is attempting to Gust Smith, in the JUS
tice court in East Chicago and Mr..
Smith asked for an appeal to the Lake
superior court at Hammond.
The appeal bond was placed at $4,000
and Mr. Smith gave some property
which is alleged he owned in Toleston
as the security The attorneys for Mr..
Feuer say they have discovered that
Mr.. Smith does not own the Toleston
property and that the owner. Mr.. Ed
ward Behnke, has filed a foreclosure
against him.
They will ask to have the appeal
bond declared void and it will be up to
Mr. Smith either to dismiss the appeal
or to furnish another bond. providing
the court finds the old bond is not
good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
GARY BRIEFS.

j. Bert call, trial lawyer OF the In
diana Steel company, was in the city
today on business.
T. w Englehardt, A P. Melton, Tom
Knots and number of other demo-
Gratis went to Crown Point today in au-
tomobiles, where they met Marshall
and brought him to Gary for the meet
ing last night.
Why cook when you can get a Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at 70
cents. served from IL to 2:30 p. m.
Senator A J. Bowser of Chesterton
was in Gary last night to attend the
Marshall meeting. oh, no, Mr.. Bowser
has not turned democratic. he said he
thought they would probably need some
one to I'LL up the hall.
DIR. Harry Walsh will start building
his new residence Monday on the COR
ner of Fifth avenue and Tyler street.
/ DR.. Walsh will put up a beautiful
frame residence, and the work will be
rushed to completion.
! Gary must be a place of some i'm
portance when Taft decided to talk
here instead of Chicago.
/ Aaron Levi, the principal in the suit
which was dismissed some time ago to
send his wife TO the insane asylum, is
now in serious predicament himself
as he has been seriously i'll in the
Mercy hospital with intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Levi will be moved to the home of
his three sons in Chicago today.
, Arthur Miller of the real estate firm
! of R. l. Miller & Co. was in Gary
| today looking after his business in
terests. Mr.. Miller has not been in
Gary for some little time, owing to his
work in Chicago. He was glad to
! get back to Gary again.
The second of a series of dances to
be given by the Bigelow orchestra will
be held next Tuesday night at the
Binzonhof hall. If the dance is as
successful as the first Mr.. Bigelow
should have good crowd. The in
vitations will be sent out the last of
this week.
Gary hotel serves dinner from $50
till p. m. SO cents.
The steamer E. II. Corey arrived in
Gary today from the Superior region
with II. 900 tons of ore. The boat will
be unloaded today and return to Du-
luth.
Herbert Heayenrich of the Reddy
Roofing company was in Chicago today
on business.
! W. A. f. Parry, the brick man. has
devised a new plan for the advertise
ment of Gary in the shape of poster,
which will be put on the back of en-
velopes sent out from the city. The
piece Of paper which will be stuck to
the envelope is in the form of a seal,
with the Inscription:
Watch
1so6-2oo
Gary
1sos-15,OOo
Grow
1s11-200, 600.
Mrs. George w. Reynolds of South
| Bend, Ind, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Simon, for a few days
| this week.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts
80 cents to 81. Served 500 a. m. till
$3.50 a. m.
mond transacted business in Gary yes
terday
C. E. Bowlin of Michigan City made
| a business trip to Gary yesterday in
| the interests of the American Central
Life Insurance company.
Deputy Sheriff James frost of Tam
mond was here on legal matters yes
| terday.
The new r. & S. store on Fiffth
avenue beats them all. See our Star
line cloaks, suits and millinery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
SPORTING NOTES

tance. This was in the latter half of
the scrimmage, earlier in the playing
the varsity scored twice.
Mike Farley. the old end and former
head coach at Harvard, Joined the
coaches today. Captain Burr was abb
sent owing to a cold and Fish cap
tanned the team.
Smith and Forschhefmer were in
jured in the scrimmage. The former
was SO badly bruised on the hip that
he may not be able to play again this
season. Forschheimer injured his knee
but his hurt is not SO serious. How
ever, the absence of both will be ser
ious setback to the team. for they are
easily Harvard's two best fullbacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
WE'LL KNOWN RAILROAD
MAN DIES OF CANCER
Gary Parents Are Bereaved in the
Death of ID. III. Shepson of
C.. L. 8. & z.

d. H Shepson. q years old, en-
ployed on the Chicago. Lake Shore &
Eastern railroad, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence at Kirk. The man
suffered with a cancer of the stomach,
and had not been sick but a short
time before his death. Both of Mr..
Shepson's parents lived with him in
Gary. The body viii be shipped to
Chicago for burial, but definite ar
engagements for the funeral have not
yet been made The young man was
well known in Kirk, where he has re-
sided for some time.