davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
REMNANT RAISED TODAY.

Following the annual custom here in
dear old Chicago, a worlds pennant will
be raised today. This time it is the
West Side park which has the honor,
the first time in it's history. and the
Cubs will do the hosting. Having al
ready had practice in yanking up the
National League bunting, those champs
are 'in the pink" as regards said cere-
mony. They are gradually becoming
known as the prime young pennant-
jerkers. More power to 'em! Dewey
squads will be on deck to see how the
deed is done. and will them line up for
slaughter.
Mayor Bussee will toss the first ball.
His honor will sit in one of the upper
tier of boxes, just behind the home
plate. From that exalted position he
will heave the deadly, instrument of
play in the general direction of I'm
pire Rudderham. Coming from such a
height, the Jump stand a chance of
getting stung. especially as Mayor
Busse has a powerful whip"
The pennant arrive yesterday and
is some sight. It measures thirty
three feet and takes strong men to
carry it. The body of the bounting is
blue, with golden lettering The
border is white. Every one of the trio
of colors is regal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
THE SUMMER FRoCKs.

Making her own summer frocks is
play to many a girl who would never
think of attempting winter clothes.
Patterns are so good, and all sorts of
inexpensive materials so easy to find,
that any girl who can WELD a paid of
shears and run a sewing machine can
have all the summer frocks she wants
Ginghams are more and more popu-
lar, and the new borders are making
them especially attractive this year.
Jumper dresses with two strips of the
border laid over the shoulders In a
suspender effect are very simpie to
make. The Japanese jumpers, with
large komono sleeve in one with the
waist are easy to fit, because there is
no fit to them. Plain shirt waist
dresses of the finer check and striped
ginghams are easy to make and very
smart worn with a stiff linen collar
and fluffy tie.
Plain chambrays and ginghams also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
JUDGE IRELAND IN
ROLE OF PEACEMAKER
Reunites Couple When the
Wife Charges Husband
With Abandonment.
Then CASE IS DISMISSED
John and Mary Sucka of Indiana
Harbor Leave Justice Court
mIV III WIV
Special to Times).

Indiana Harbor, May 21-Judge Geo.
IRELAND of Indiana Harbor is estab-
fishing something of a reputation as a
domestic peacemaker.
John and Mary Sucka are the latest
subjects on whom Judge Reiland has
worked successfully to re-establish do
nestle felicity Mary had had John
brought before his honor for wife
abandonment and this furnished the
magistrate the occasion for getting in
his good work.
The young couple quarreled some
time ago over money matters.
Both lost their tempers and the up
shot of it all was that John quit Mary,
going to Gary, where he procured a
good job. He returned one day while
his wife was absent from the house
and cleaned out the furniture, pocket
ing the proceeds.
The Last Straw.
This happened three weeks ago.
1t proved the last straw Mary
swore out a warrant for Johns arrest
and he was hailed into Judge Reiland's
court.
When John looked upon his young
wife there in court, his heart softened.
When Mary looked at John the same
process was experienced in her tender
bosom.
Judge IRELAND saw that with little
encouragement the trouble might be
patched up. He waded in with will
and soon had John smiling frankly at
Mary, while the corners of Mary's
mouth twiched suspiciously. This was
enough for John. He approached Mary
with extended arms and made q bold
dash to kiss her openly.
Mary however drew the line at so
public a demonstration of affection.
She blushed furiously, but her eyes told
John and the court and the spectators
that she would not be averse in a
place less conspicuous than the court
room.
Judge Reiland dismissed the case and
the pair left the courtroom arm in arm.
both beaming their happiness and
gratitude to Judge Reiland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

is likely to be thrown anew before
the public in a manner as sensational
as it's first appearance. Several new
spots of suspicious appearance were
discovered today on the Guinness prem
Uses and Sheriff Albert E. Shutter here
announced that digging for the new
bodies will be resumed on Friday, by
which time the sluicing operations at
the ruins of the farmhouse will have
been finished and indictments probably
will have been returned against Ray
Lamphere.
The position of the state in Lam
phere's case was materially strength
ened this afternoon by the formal YER
dict on the death off Mrs. Bella Gun
ness, rendered by Coroner c. S. Mack.
In his report the coroner said:
1T is my verdict that the body so
viewed is that of Bella Guinness, that
she came to her death through felon-
ious homicide and that the perpetrator
thereof is to me unknown"
The body of Jennie Olson of Chicago,
who according to the best information
obtainable by the authorities. must
have been murdered on 4ec. 20, 1906,
with the mysterious professor and his
wife" was laid at rest this afternoon
in Patton cemetery, beside the body of
Andrew Helgelein, one of Mrs. Gun
ness victims.
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church of this city,
conducted the services. Sigwald Olson
and Sarah Olson of Chicago, brother
and sister of the deceased, attended
the services.
Search Hedged RectangIe.
William Mingay, formerly coachman
for a wealthy family at 66 West Fifty
second street, New York. may have fall
en- a victim to Mrs. Guinness. He left
New York about April 1, 1904 saying
he was going to marry a wealthy
widow who lived about ten minutes
drive from station in northern Indi-
ana Mingay drew $486 from the Ger
man Savings bank in New York before
he left. The fare was approximately
$40, the right amount for Laporte.
Aside from the ground under the
barn the most suspicious place left on
| the Guinness farm is a rectangle close
| ly hedged by young trees which have
been woven together with wire. The
ground inside is soft, but the authori-
ties refuse to permit any digging un-
til they are ready to do the work for
themselves. There is a weeks work
! for a gang of men in making the in
vestigation apparently necessary at the
Guinness farm.
The grand jury today heard about
ten witnesses against Ray Lamphere
There is a possibility that the indict-
ments will be voted tomorrow night, but
Friday is more likely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

make stunning guimpe dresses, though
in shirt waist style they are apt to look
like a uniform Plain blue or oxblood,
piped with white linen or trimmed
with hamburg, makes pretty morning
frock and one which does not need too
frequent laundering. One girl who
makes her own dresses has just fninshd
one in which the square decolletage
and large armholes were finished with
a wide strap of the material piped
with white. The strapping extend
down the side front, where it fastens
with two large pearl buttons.
Narrow hamburg edge set inside
makes pretty finish for the neck and
sleeves of a bingham dress. A pink
and white checked dress seen recent
ly had finely tucked jumper finished
this way, while broad hamburg bands
trimmed the skirt and formed the belt.
Belts for these dresses are usually
of the material or of white trimming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

Paris Pattern No. 1851, All Seams
Alloweo.-This jaunty little coat is
suitable for pique, duck, linen or In
dian-head cotton. The square collar
and white turn-back cuffs are trimmed
with insertion and edging Of white
embroidery, and the garment fastens
In double-breasted effect with small
pearl buttons. 1t is suitable for shep-
herds plaid or Venetian cloth. The
pattern is in four sizes-two to eight
years. For child of four years the
REFER requires 3A yards of material
20 inches wide, rs yard SO inches
wide, liz yard AZ inches wide, or rs
yard "a inches wide; ~ yard of inser-
ton and 31A yards of edging to trim
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
MAY STRIKE

Members of the Commercial Telegra-
piers union are talking strike They
are planning a general tie-up of the
wires at the time of the republican ma
tiona1 convention in June, 1t is said
They figure that the moral effect of a
strike at such a time may produce re-
suits within the convention hall which
might be repeated later when the demo-
Gratis meet in Denver, and bring about
a governmental investigation of condi-
tions.
May Call Strike May 10.
The national convention of the tele-
graphers will begin in Milwaukee on
June s, and delegates are said to be
instructed TO vote for a general strike
to be inaugurated on June 10.
Since the abandonment of the last
strike and the return to work as in
dividuals. the men have been dissatis
fed. They declare they are discrimin-
ated against and are forced to WORK at
less money than they were earning be-
fore the strike was called.
Voting to Renew Strike.
Locals throughout the county are
voting to renew the strike, according
to member of the general executive
board.
He asserts that 1t is intended to in
volve all who obtain wire service, and
that no exception will be made for
newspapers or brokerage firms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
AMMONIA GREAT HELP.

Doors and window frames require
special attention at cleaning time.
Clean the paint with warm water and
a little ammonia. Take a clean white
flannel and wet as much as the arm
can reach. Wash and wiring the fan
mel and rub the paint until quite clean.
Dry the surface thoroughly and polish
with a soft cloth. If the paint is left
damp it shows the marks of the wash
ing and loses its polish.
For very light paint wiring a cloth
out of hot water, dip it in whiting and
rub till quite clean. Then wash it and
polish with a clean wash leather.
The use of ammonia at cleaning time
is a great saving of labor. When
scrubhing floors and tables a little
ammonia in the water will whiten them
in a very short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
TRANCE GETS BIG STAKE.

New York, May 20.-Trance won the
Bouquet stakes at Belmont Park to-
day and incidentally old Roseben came
out of his trance and scored in the
opening event The Bouquet stakes
had $1,000 added and former Jockey
Odom's hlly scored by the narrowest of
margins. Fitzherbert was a close sec
ond, and the two Juveniles swept to
the wire under hard drive with the
crowd yelling encouragement. Ruble
and Gladys Louise, the sole remaining
contenders in the event, were hopeless
~ beaten off and came struggling home
far behind the leaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

Paris Pattern No. 2341, III Seams
Allowed.-Black and white checked
cotton wolfe has been used for this
stylish skirt, which will be most ap-
propriate to wear with the separate
shirt waist and blouses of lawn or
linen. 1t is closed at the center-ba
under an inverted box plat and
wide bias band of the material set on
a few inches above the hem as
trimming. The pattern is in eight
sizes-22 to SO inches, waist measure.
For rs waist the skirt made OF mate
rial with nap, requires 101s yards 20
inches wide, 55s yards 36 inches wide.
5A yards AZ inches wide, or 4A YARDS
81 inches wide; without nap it needs
81 yards 20 inches wide, 5A yards
36 inches wide, AZ yards AZ inches
wide, or 81 yards 81 inches wide;
"a yard 20 inches wide, one yard SO
inches wide, seven-eighths yard AZ
inches wide, or three-fourths yard 54
inches wide, extra, for bias band.
Width of lower edge about 40 yards.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
AMHERST tanned BY YALE.

New Haven, Conn. May 2o.-Yale to-
day tanned the fiery Amherst, the only
college team which has this year
BUNDLED both Princeton and Harvard
The score was 8 to 1. lube. the first
mn up in the game. scored Amherst's
only run. Dimes scored for Yale in the
first on. a walk. Wheatons sacrifice and
Cliffords timely single. In the second
Philbin singled Dimes walked and
Wheaton scored them with his single.
Score:
Yale .......1 0 %
Amherst ........1 90 0 O-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
PREsBYTERIANs IN SESSION

Kansas City. No, May 21-Promptly
at IL o'clock this morning the retiring
moderator, Rev. William H. Roberts, D.
D. of Philadelphia, dropped the gavel
calling to order the 10th session of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church of America. The entire
body of commissioners, numbering
nearly 1000, and their alternates of
equal number, together with many in
terested visitors. filled the great au-
ditorium when Moderator Roberts an
nounced the body convened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
MURDOCH FAMILY AT TOLEDO

Toledo. O., May 20.-J NJ. Murdoch
and family. who are making a trans
continental run from Los Angeles to
New York, arrived here last night in
their Packard touring car and left
early today for CIevelnd The tour of
the Murdocks is one the most sue
cessful ever undertaken by motorists at
this season of the year, owing to the
recent severe rains. The machine Is
making fast time, despite it's burden
of seven passengers, four of whom are
women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
!, ~%~~A~AA~%~~~~t
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR.
THURSDAY.

q THURSDAY. =
= Eight-osred race of New York y
q University and University OF p
= Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. =
= Opening of annual horse show y
9 at Country club of BrOokdnes =
q Mass.
9 FRIDAY. .
q Ohio intercollegiate track q
q meet at Columbus. =
9 New England intercollegiate
a athletic meet at Boston.
q SATURDAY. q
. ChicagO-WiseOnsin dual track
Q meet at Chicago.
e Annual regatta of American z
. Rowing association at PhiIadeI-
= phia.
Q Track meet of central Illinois
o colleges at Peoria.
= Opening Of spring meeting of
= Ontario Jockey club.
= Iowa state high school ath-
q Ietic meet at Des MoInes.
q Missouri valley conference
= track meet at Kansas City.
q P<fnceton-Harvard baseball
= game at Princeton.
q PennsyIvania-COrnel baseball
q game at Philadelphia. I
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity 8; Holy
Crosse.
At Lewiston, Me-Bates, 2; Colby. O.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams. 4;
Brown, 3.
At Orono, Me-Bowdoin. 8; University
OF Maine. 0.
At Sycamore. Ill-Sycamore High
School, 10; Deka1b Normals, 3.
At Peoria, nl.-Illinois freshmen, 1;
Bradley, g.
AT Rockford. Ill.-Rockford High
School, 21; Belvidere, 0.
At Richmond, Ind.-Earlham College,
3; Antioch 2 twelve innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
ANOTHER VICTIM
REPORTED At LAPORIE
Toledo Woman Seeks Her
Daughter Who Attended
Valpo School.
CORONER MAKES HIS REPORT
Work for Many Men Laid Out
When Further Digging Is
Begun.
CORONER MAKES HIS REPORT

The latest sensation I'm the Bella Gum
ness murder mystery was the arrival
of Mrs. H. Whittier of Toledo, o., In La
porte this morning, who Will begin
an investigation in the belief that her
daughter, who attended Valparaiso uni
versity at Valparaiso, nine miles west
of LapOrte, may have been one OF the
victims of the ogress.
The girl wrote her mother that she
was going on visit and was never
heard from afterwards. The disappear
ance occurred in 1902 and this has
been mystery. ever since in the In
diana college town.
New Horrors Looked For.
Observers of the Guinness case anti
cipate that the big murder mystery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
CHAMPS ARE oUTHIT BUT WIN.
Take Advantage of BOstOn's Errors
Final Count Is to 3.

Invigorated and refreshed by their
bracing rest the Cubs pursued the
Doves from Boston around the West
Side lot yesterday and enjoyed the
pie, to 3. The renovated squads neg
lected to follow up a swell advantage
to beat the champs to it. and were
driven into the cote. They landed on
Herr Reulbach so viciousIy that Chick"
Fraser was sent in at the start OF the
fourth to stop the mass of runs. He
performed his task with neatness and
dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
SPECIAL TRACK MEET
AT NOTRE DAME,

Notre Dame, Ind, May 20.-Due to
various Misunderstanding, the annual
state meet has fallen through An in
tercollegiate meet will, however, take
its place and be run off here on May
30. Invitations have been sent to the
Michigan "Aggies," Lake Forest and
Armour Institute of Chicago, Culver,
Wabash and Be1oit. The first named
tea mhas accepted and word is expect
ed from the others In a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
TONY CAPONI Is EASY.
II Badly Beaten by Tommy Sullivan at
New York.

New York, May 2o.-Tommy Sullivan
of Lawrence. Mass, easily had the
better of Tony Caponi in a six round
bout at the Sharkey Athletic club to-
night. Sullivan used a straight left
jab with telling effect on the coun-
tenance of Caponi, while the latter
continually waited the air. Caponi did
not land one blow in six that he aimed
in the general direction of Sullivan. It
was a poor contest from first to last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
TIGERS WIN A sNAPPY GAME.

Princeton, N. J., May 20.-In a game
replete with sensational playing Prince
ton defeated Pennsylvania this after
noon by the score Of to l. In spite
of a rain-soaked diamond both teams
played good ball Clark pitched his
first entire championship game for
Princeton and easily had the better of
Twitmer, the Pennsylvania twirler The
score:
Princeton .....o 011oO "-3
Pennsylvania .....0 Ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
CORNELL DOWNS MICHIGAN.

ithaca, N. Y. May 2o.-GabIes' three
basehit in the sixteenth inning. after
two men were out, followed by a
slashing two-bagger over second by
Catcher Williams, won the game 3 to 2,
for Cornell against Michigan this af-
ternoon, after the most exciting and
hard-fought battle that Percy field has
seen for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
SPORTING NOTES

all persons who participate in base
ball games and information filed
against them in the city police courts.
The owners of the local Western
League club will make a test case in.
that event, carrying the matter to the
highest court If necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GENITAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
St. Louis, 1: New York. O..
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, o.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Washington game postpon-
ed; rain.
Cleveland, 4: Boston, g.
New York-DetFoit game postponed;
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, z; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo 2 Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul, 3.
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
RAIN BLANKS sOX

New York, May 20-The weather man
conspired to keep the White Sox from
climbing higher in the percentage
column today. Just when Manager
Jones thought that he had a certainty
on another game in Washington the
heavens opened up and rain poured
down in torrents that flooded the
grounds so that they could not be used
for play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
PROMINENT HoRsEMAN IS DEAD
John Fl. Bradford Expires at His Home
I'm New York.

New York. May 20.-John H Brad
ford. one of the most prominent horse
men in this city, died at his home to-
day of pneumonia, aged So. He was a
vice president of the National Horse
Show assertion, treasurer of the Coney
Island Jockey club and a steward of
the Jockey club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
CLERGY PLAN BASEBALL WAR.
Ministers VIII Try to Prevent Sur
day Games i'm Omaha This Year.

Omaha, May 20.-Announcement was
made today that steps are to be taken
by the ministerial union to stop sun
day baseball in Omaha. Next Sunday.
it Is stated. the names will be taken Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
connasted New York.

The worlds population could be con-
talned in Delaware If it was as con-
geated as II New York city blocks,
at the rate Of 1000 people to the acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

Paris Pattern No. 234O, All Seams
Allowed.-A dainty little model is
here portrayed developed in sheer
white batiste. The body portion is
gathered to a yoke, which is hidden by
the collar, and the lower edge is fin
ished by a gathered rufle of the ma
terial, trimmed with a narrow edging
OF Valenciennes lace. The pattern is
in four sizes-one-half to five years.
For child of three years the dress
requires three yards of material 81
inches wide, IA yards 36 inches wide.
or rs yards AZ inches wide; rs yards
of insertion and nine yards of edgfng
to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21
HARVARD SHUTS OUT ANDOvER

Cambridge. Mass, May 2o.-Harvard
shut out the Phillips -Andover team to-
day, finding Moore an easy proposition.
The score:
Harvard ....O 900 ais
Andover ....O 0 o o 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-21

as the seperate wide belt is little
worn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-05

well, madam" began Darlington,
coldly, under violent constraint, al
though passion was seething and bub-
bling in his veins. do you think that
you have disgraced me sufficiently to.
ntght?"
But I was only obeying your in.
structions."
my instructions!" exclaimed my
lord; "and pray what were they?"
ITO be like other women; to dance,
to play, to"
"You exceeded them. think" in
terrupted Darlington, sneeringly.
"That many things are permitted to
man, to a husband, which are for
bid to a woman, his wife"
Il recognize no distinction between
US, SIR
"This," said my lord, loftily, lis be-
side the question. What possessed
you to play with Strathgate tonight"
1.-THE money" returned his wife,
was mine. I had a right to risk It.
I might ask what possessed you to
play?"
"Nonsense!" said Darlington, fierce
ly. II know we'll enough that your
game with Strathgate was only play.
1t was simply a plan concocted be-
tween you to mock me and amuse
yourselves"
my lord, you insult me-" cried FL
len, her face flaming.
1T is fact that carries the insult,
madam. I make the charge on good
| authority. You were overheard ar