davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
APPEAR BEFORE POLICE
Mother and Sons Seek In
formation Regarding
Missing Father.

Thinking that the man who was
found murdered in a box car at South
Chicago. earlier in the week, was their
father. Mrs. Mary Karnowski and her
two sons. Frank and Walter, aged IL
and 13, appeared at the South Chicago
police station yesterday, asking that
they be taken to the morgue where the
unidentified man lay in order to iden-
tify aim.
The mother told the police officials
that her husband had been missing
since July "a, without a clew to his
wherea bouts. An officer accompanied
the wretched family to the morgue, but
the dead man did not prove to be the
missing father.
That is not my papa" said Frank.
turning to his mother before she could
speak.
VIII we never find papa again p,
asked Walter. The mother looked
about in the dark morgue hopelessly.
and turned to go out
Deputy Coroner Hoffman has post
poned the inquest until Sept. 1, in or
der that the remains may be put into
a more recognizable shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

all your kicking before you start to
play, as afterwards the crowd has lit
tie sympathy for your walls about be-
ing taken in" Generally their sym
pathy goes with the man with the
shells" because, as a rule, he isn't
nearly so anxious to beat you as you
are to beat him.
Lock Your Pocketboo<.
In other words don't spend your
money if you want to keep it, Get
combination lock put on your pocket
book that no one knows but yourself.
Then you can't. really you know you
can't blame any one else for reaching
their hand into it. THE TIMES, here.
wants to give you another little piece
of advice: Before you start from
home just put three little dollars into
a separate compartment on the south
west corner of that pocketbook and
keep it there until you happen onto
a TINES subscription agent. 1t will be
confidence game, all right, but the
beauty Of 1t is, ii will last 900 days
in the year; one cents worth of con-
fidence every day. So. If you're beat
you are not much out anyway. Try
it a whirl anyway and see if you're
not satisfied with the results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
THAT 92ND ST. BRIDGE
Anticipated Structure Is Be
coming More Dilapi
dated Daily.

"oh, that Ninety-second street
bridger
This is the universal expression on
all sides in South Chicago. Its dilapi-
dated condition is becoming more in
tolerable daily and the traffic of heavy
loaded truck wagons and street cars
are being placed in jeopardy.
Both the east and west side inclines
runways on either side of the street
car tracks on the east side have been
closed Drivers of truck wagons take
great precautions in crossing the
bridge and they only proceed with fear
on every occasion.
Foot traffic on the north side has
been entirely closed and pedestrians
are either compelled to take the middle
of the car tracks of use the south side
in crossing to and from South Chicago
to the East Side.
1t was only a few days ago that a
boat came in contact with the almost
decayed structure and was out of com
mission at intervals for several days
The past few weeks the city has kept
a limited force of workmen repairing
the bridge and patching 1t up immedi-
ately as soon a decayed board be
came misplaced. At present but one
street car is allowed to pass over il
and the number of heavily loaded wa
CONS are to be limited, it was under
stood today
Concerns who manufacture heavy
material and are compelled to trans
port it either to South Chicago or the
East Side are complaining of the con-
dition OF affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
WOMAN SALOONKEEPER rs
ROBBED BY BARTENDER.
Accuses Trusted Employe With Robbing
Her of $500 and Makes His Escape.

Mrs. w. F. Smith, colored, one of the
several female proprietors of saloon in
Gary, whose place of business is at the
corner of Fifteenth avenue and Broad
way was robbed by her bartender of
"a roll of money which would make a
pretty big bulge in a stocking.
The exact amount which she claims
to have lost was $500 and al the pres
ent writing it does not appear that she
is likely to get it back. George Brooks.
the bartender who is alleged to have
stolen the money from Mrs Smiths
hiding place. has disappeared and all
traces of him are lost
Brooks was Mrs. Smiths confidential
man. She told him all her business and
he Is said to have lived with Mrs.
Smith as her husband. The other day
Mrs. Smith drew $500 out of the bank
for the purpose of rendering part of it
in payment for license fee.
She put it in her trunk and told
Brooks what she had done. She then
went down town to attend to some
other business and while she was away
Brooks broke into the trunk and stole
the money
When Mrs. Smith returned and found
the money missing she loked for
Brooks and he was gone too Instead
of notifying the police as she should
have done she started for Chicago for
the purpose of hunting through the
places which she knew he frequented.
She got sometrace of him but she
did not find him and came back to
Gary where she notified the police.
They at once began search but Brooks
has such a start now that they are
afraid he vii never be captured.
Thetheft of the money occurred last
Thursday and Mrs. Smith did not noti-
: fy the Gary police until yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

indianapolis, Aug. 13.-The one de-
termination paramount in the minds of
the managers of the republican party is
to build up an organization that for
thoroughness and perfection and effec-
tiveness will surpass anything ever
known in Indiana. Organization" will
be the watchword henceforth and
through it the republicans hops to dup
licate past victories.
With view to disseminating the
plans of organization and to arouse en-
thusiasm among the party leaders
meetings are being held almost daily
at the State headquarters in the Clay
pool hotel Prominent at these are
James P. Goodrich, State chairman
Fred Sims, acting chairman; Carl w.
Riddick, secretary of the State commit
tee: Col Winfield T. Durbin. former
governor and George w. Cromer, form
en- congressman from the Eighth dis
trict; Capt James K. Gowdy and others
equally prominent as organizers and
political generals.
Meetings Held in Districts.
The meetings are being held by dis
tricts and geographical sections of the
state. One day the editors of dis
I
next dav the county chairmen. Then
! will come the editors of the southern
part og the State and then the county
| chairmen of the same seceion. to be
followed by the editors and chairmen
of the northern part, eastern part and
western part The managers are going
over Indiana with fine-tooth comb
boIstering up all weak spots, ironing
out all rough places and building fences
where none exist or where old ones
have become ineffective.
! The managers realize that encour-
agement is needed by thae workers
They appreciate the fact that the demo
Gratis are cock and that republicans
/ generally, are optimistic This condi-
ton is to be changed. Col Durbin
putting up line of talk that is calcu
lated to make roseate the prospects
He is telling the workers to take II
their depression signs and to talk ant
work as if they expect to win. DurbiT
is determined to chase Gen. d. Pres
sion and Gen. Apathy clear out of tn
State.
Cromer to Get Busy.
George w. Cromer. of Muncis,, thar
whom there is no better political organ
izer in Indiana will devote his entr
tine for few weeks to building up tn
organization. He will visit many coun
ties personally and teach the loca
leaders hom to get results. Col. Durbil
will also do some visiting. Both will
be accompanied at times by "Uncl
Jack" Godwd. veteran political man
ager from Aush county, who demon
strated in the campaign for tn nom
nation as manager for James f. Wat
; son that he had lost none of his oil
: acumen and shrewdness.
A large force of stenographers an
$ clerks under the direction of Secretar
Riddick, is busily engaged in wrtn
! letters sending out literature, answer
2 ing questions and otherwise boostin
! the party game. lit is to be a grea
i campaign of education and the repuh
S licans are determined to diss eminat
: knowledge so that every voter VIII
a reads may know what the issues al
t and what position their party has take
K | on each.
/: Democrats Orange Monster Meetinl
t The democrats just now are confirm
their thought and activity to the plar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
SAYS GARY FOOD IS BAD
Board of Health Will Inves
tigate Complaints of
Chicago Man.

Frank W. Tucker, an inspector with
the pure food laboratory of the State
Board of Health, has arrived in Gary to
investigate complaints filed with the
board relative to the kind of food which
the United States Steel corporation is
serving to it's employees at its boarding
houses in that city. 1t has been rep
resented to the board that the food is
unfit to eat.
L. J. Leonard of Chicago, who filed
an informal complaint with the State
Board early this week, yesterday filed
more specific charges. In his second
communication to the board he says
that the butter supplied to the work
men when he worked in Gary was a
low grade of oleomargarine; that it
was rancid and putrid; that the milk
waswatered and dirty; the fish tainted
the meat spoiled and the bread not
thoroughly baked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
OFF FOR THE GARY MILLS

Many South Chicagoans passed them
selves off as farmers and left this
morning over the Illinois Central for
Kensington. where they took the Michi-
gan Central to Gary. where the big
steel mills will be open to the farmers
of Lake county today. Many of those
went to Gary this morning have never
had the chance to witness the wonders
of the gigantic steel mills and city.
will join the rest of the contingent and
pass through the big industry
The gates were thrown open at
o'clock today, and S. B. Woods of Mer-
rillviIle will show one of the parties
through the mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
HUDDELSON MAY SUE
co. FOR DAMAGES
Gary Land Company Wins
It's Case in Miller Sta
ton Court Yesterday.
NOT GUILTY OF TRESPASS
Huddelsons May Not Take Case to
Superior Court, But Will Get
Out Peacefully.

In the famous Huddleson case in
which the Gary Land company is en-
deavoring to GUST Charles E Huddle-
son from one of the company houses
because of the alleged nom payment of
rent for period of several months the
steel company won a victory in the
justice court of r. c. Crook at Aetna
when Bertram Bowser and his five as
sistants, who ousted Mr.. Huddleson
from his house. were found not guilty
of trespass.
Recently in a Justice court it was de-
cided that Huddleson had a right to re-
tain possession of the house in which
he is now located and this decision was
looked upon by Mr.. Huddleson as a
vindication.
Is Reversal of Decision.
However. the failure of HuddIeson
to have Mr. Bertram Bowser and the
five men who assisted him find for
trespass is in the nature of a reversal
OF the other courts decision as 1t di-
rectly involves the question of the right
of the land company to remove Hud-
dleson from the premises
1t was understood that HuddIesor
intended to sue the land company fol
damages which he claims is due him fol-
the damage to his property and due his
wife for a sickness which resulted
their eviction.
May Get Out Peacefully.
! The case was to be filed in the Lake
Superior court but it is understood the
view of the decision of Judge Crook a.
Aetna the Huddleson's will reconsider
this proposed action and may decide t.
get out peacefully.
/ The land company claims that Hud
dleson owes eight months rent. They
say that he made excuses from time t.
time for his failure to pay the rem
until the land company finally was com
PEELED to take extreme measures to ge
him out or secure the payment of tn,
rent.
Attorney Manlove and Carver ar.
representing the Land company anc
Attorneys Hoover and Corbett are rep
Iresenting Charles E. Huddleson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

yield is estimate one-half that of nor
NAL years.
A five weeks drought in the vicinity
Of South Bend and in the fruit district
of the Southern Michigan was broken
last night and the preceding evening
by terrific electrical showers, during
which the rain came down in torrents.
AS a result of the fall of water the
fruit growers and farmers in this sec
ton are now satisfied that the crops
will be a great success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
TIMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
CONFINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE IF 1T ISN'T so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

Take THE TIMES for its political
news until after the election. Not for
its republican news, mos for itA dema-
cratic news, sut for hoth sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
LAND COMPANY
COMES TO RELIEF
Embarrassment of Cain Con-
struction Co. is Averted
by It's Action.
SPECIAL MEETING OF TRUSTEES
Tightness of Money Market Has
Made 1t Hard for Company
20 Sell Bonds.

The serious embarrassment of the
W. A. Cain Construction Company. of
which A F. Knots is one of the prin-
cipaI stockholders, was narrowly avert
ed yesterday when the Gary Land Com
pany after signing q waiver to pay for
the improvement of Madison street in
ten annual installments, was appealed
to by w A. Cain who said that ii was
impossible to sell the bonds, from which
he might realize on his investment and
asked the Land Company 10 prevent the
financial embarrassment of the COM
pany by paying the $4,000 which is
the Land Cempany's share of the cost
of abe Improvement. in cash.
The Land Company. IL IS understood,
finally agreed TO grant Mr.. Gains re-
quest and special meeting of the Gary
board of trustees was called yesterday
for the purpose of receiving the appro-
priation so that it could be paid over
TO Mr.. Cain with as little delay as pos
sible.
Board Meets Today.
G. r Call. VINO is one of the attor-
news for the Steel Company, did not
have the $4,000 on hand a. was ex-
pected, and so another meeting of the
board will be called on short notice
TO receive the money and pay II over
TO the construction company
Recently the Gary Land company
signed a waiver on the Broadway i'm
provement and il was necessary for the
Knots Company to extend them
selves to dispose of the bonds
In both cases it is understood that
the members of the construction COM
pany confidently expected that the Gary
Land company would pay for its share
of the Improvement in a lump sum and
when it failed TO do so. il upset the
calculations of the company.
Company Has Many Contracts.
The Cain Construction Company has
a great many good contracts on its
hands and the money will be forthcom-
ing sooner or later but the tightness
of the money market and the genera
condition of the country has made it ex-
eraItremely difficult for it to sell its
bonds and carry on its work.
This company not only has contracts
in Gary but 1t has been awarded con.
tracts in Indiana Harbor and Other
cities of the region. For the present i
is understood that the company is no
taking on any more contracts and will
wait until 1t begins to realize of wha
it has before attempting to do an!
more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
BEWARE OF THE CON MAN

CROWN POINT READY FOR THE BIG SHOW
NEXT WEEK. Is WARMED TO LOOK
OUT FOR THE SF1AFePEFeS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-23
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, 1915 am, "11:05
a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 1918 p.
M, $3.50 p. M, i'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 Is a. m. and '5:16
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. M, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
"10:3S a. M, "1:40 p. M, '431 p. M,
5:31 p. M. 1880 p. m.
Arrive honolulu from Wahiawa-
s8:36 a. m. 1 1871 p. m.
SDaily. tex "uday. sSunday Only.
The Haleiwa limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoreO,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
g. P. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,
Supt. g. P. & T.. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-23
vail in STORMY weather."

veil in stormy weather"
So does every sensible business wo-
man, and many charming models are
ready this year among the monstrous
creations under which the milliners
are striving to bury womankind. One
of the pretty hats illustrated is Of
heavy rep silk, with simple pleatings
of velvet and short, sturdy wings that
will stand wintry breezes. The other
model is of felt, and is trimmed with
the "Hiawatha" feather ruff and two
short fan wings.
ABOVE ALL ELSE, A RAINCOAT.
For the business woman who must
brave every caprice of the weather, an
.all-enveloping cloak for stormy days
is an absolute necessity. New rain
coats of rubDerized silk may be worn
over the tailored suit or warm wool
sweater, and they are so smartly cut
and trimmed that they are particular
ly becoming.
There are also big storm coats O.
double-faced cloth, which button t.
the throat and have high turn-up col
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-23

dulge her soul in the sumptuous,
warmly red stuffs which economy
would sternly veto for everyday wear.
But, whatever eccentricities for oc-
casional wear the sensible business
woman may permit herself she will
cleave as to brother to that one in
dispensable, year in and year-out
standby-the mannishly simple coat
and skirt suit.
WHATEVER ELSE GOES, THE
SHIRTWAIST STAYS.
While the powers that be in the sar-
torial realm may scream themselves
hoarse about the humiliation of the
shirtwaist, the business woman smiles
a quiet little smile-and keeps right
on.
The shirtwaist cannot go while the
business woman remains. 1t is as
much a part of her as her stylogra-
phic pen and her rubbers. Fashion
has nothing to do with it-any more
than fashion would presume to dictate
that men shall no longer wear shirts
but must have their trousers and
waistcoats cut en- princesse to be worn
with a guimpe.
NECKWEAR AN IMPORTANT
ITEM.
For the woman who finds the trim
pess of an immaculate becuffed anC
becollared shirtwaist too trying anC
must compromise with some saving
grace of frilly feminine character
there are many pretty bits of neck
wear that modify the conventional
shirtwaist lines
All manner of snowy ruffs and ia
bots and captivating hand-embroider
ed rabat bows and crayats are read.
for the enliyening of the bushes
waist, There are "neat-as-a-pen
stocks and ascots, not by any mean
the exclusive property of the girl VIII
rides a horse, There are dainty tas
seled ties in soft oolors, and eve
, knotted searfs of SILK and chiffon
all as much the business woman's pr
, yilege as Is the business mans neoh
} tie on which no depends for the sra
h tihoatl0n OF his natural love for GO
, or denied amy other outlet by an M
; compromising mode
I THE BLK hlQURH FOR EMkl
: GENClhS,
No matter how veil supplied wll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-23

From the girl behind the counter to
the self-reliant young person VINO
greets you poisefully from the impress
sive vantage point of roll top desk
womankind in business desires-how-
ever business-like she may honestly
desire to appear-to be first of all at
tractive.
Deem down in the heart feminine is
an Unborn instinct to please, and II
must be indeed an arid and romance
less desert of intellectual achievement
that can dry from the feminine ma
ture its fonts of coquetry.
QUITE PERMISSIBLE TO LOOK
PRETTY AT THE OFFICE.
That there may be quite as much
coquetry in demurely plain raiment as
in the fiuffiest frills and furbelows has
been demonstrated time and again. 1t
all depends, of course, on the woman,
and on how she wears her clothes.
The captivating actress gotten up
for the part of a Quaker maid, all In
dovelike gray, is frankly irresistible
And there is an allurement in the
manicure girls black frock and saucy
little frilled apron that isn't to be
matched by any Queen of Sheba outfit
behind the footlights.
Ask any man you know if it isn't so
The business woman, therefore, In
determining to be correctly CARRIED foI
her vacation, need pursue no bleak
road of remuneration and self-denial
for there are any amount of fetching
toys in which she may indulge and be
as captivating in their demure severity
as though she had not head full o.
cleverness and a heart trimming will
purpose and ambition.
BUSINESS DRESS NO LONGER
UNIFORM.
And the business woman need NJ
longer conscientiously restrict hersel
to the dull monotony of separate
skirt and shirtwaist, that economical
uniform long accorded by custom Il
the working woman. The passing o
this time-hOnored regalia should b
welcomed not only by grateful dress
makers, but also by the happily re
leased slaves OF its habit.
A host of charming and economical
means OF escape from the shirtwais
and separate skirt have come forward
and so long as the business woma
garbs herself with fastidlous neatnes
and as inconspicuously as possible sh
may indulge herself in many Of tn
entieing WITNESSES which Madam
Mode indOraes,
THREE OUTFITS REALLY NEcEs
CESSARY
1.-THE business woman ought 10 y
. thankful that she can eeonQmize o
clothes enYles the haTassed wife an
mother, wrestling with dressmakin
pprOhlems hut can sheY Why, hle'
sou che business woman with Yel
lllely lpsa dress allQNaRee has 20 spl
vs. ihree aulhls ~ lhe ether Noman
iNp