davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

should be constructed so that all
parts are accessible TO n whltewash
brush. that the lice may be oradlcated.
The less contriyances In a chicken
house the better
A man who & engaged In careful
poultry breeding VIII need one or
more yards. the extent and style NJ
which will depend uypon the number
Of pens mated during the breeding
season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Cut four hardboilod eggs In slices
and place them In an earthen baking
dish. Into a pan ON the fire put lit
tie chunk Of butter tablespoon OF
-four and about half pint of cream.
A few bits OF sage or thyme added ara
nice. but not obligatory When this
mixture bolls put on three or fou9
tablespoonfuls Of Parmosan cheese,
which Is sold grated in the shops.
Then pour all this over the eggs,
prinkle bread crumbs over the toy
and bake brown In hot oven,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Trim on the stalks Of three quarts
of fresh spinach discarding the stale
leaves. n any Thoroughly wash and
rapidly drain, plunge them In a gal
lon of boiling water with tablespoon
snlt and boil for ten minutes. Take
them up with n SKINNER, drain on a
sieve, press out all the water and
chop very finely, then place them In a
saucepan. Cut three slices OF sand
wich bread In one.third inch square
pieces and place on hot dish Pour
mixture over and serve hot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
DRAWING PIPE
FROM GROUND
Device for Pulling Water Con.
veYor from Earth.

The editor OF the Quocnslandcr
8 yes device for drawing pipe
driven 30 feet into the ground which
Is commanded TO the readers OF that
paper. According to this plan A rep.
resents a pole about "a feet long and
d u strong post forked ON tor large
enough for the pole A to rest IN The
post u shoulc bo about eight feet In
length. and will require to be sunk
into the ground about four feet. leay-
ing the other four feet above the
ground. represents a chain which
10 fastened to the end Of the pole and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
CHAPTER vIl-con,Inued.

Don't be 'opin' that. Miss Gabrl.
cllc;" II was Mary Anne who spoke.
and she stood listening TO the story
with dlshcloth In one hand ard plate
In the other Don't be 'opin' that
Remember the mother what bore I'm.
md them that loves i'm. be e what e
may"
We'll" said Gabrielle. "his mother
should have brought him up better
that's all I've got TO say about Il. and
! do hope hen be caught and pun
ished. Give us something good for
lunch won't you. Mary Annv2 I'm
starving
And. Elise" she continued, ~ made
an engagement for us all to go sail.
ing this afternoon with the Cnmpbclls.
And do you KNOW almost forgot to
tell yuu-thc guests ut the hotel had
60 submit to having their trunks
searched. think II was insulting, hut
Lady Edith said she thought II only
right"
But. Gabrielle" said Elizabeth,
tuclinE her letter inside her shirt
waist. to be brought forth In private
later. you forgot | told Mr.. Bennett
he could bring his friend Mr. Blake
this afternoon meant to have tea
on the vcranda."
80 you did. Well, we can all come
home about four o'clock"
And I'll be ready fur you" prom
ised Mary Anna, eagerly. Don't you
fash ycrself. Miss Elizabeth: I'll have
everything laid out and ready, and
III make you some nice little cakes
too, and ave them 'ot and ready, fur
well | know you'll be 'ungry."
SO when Lord Wilfrld sailed to on
little slip that afternoon he found Ms
waiting for him and quite prepared foi
good time There was nice breeze
and the sea was not too rough, so ",
thoroughly enjoyed ourselves ant
made tour among the neighborinl
islands, admiring the handsome resi-
dences with which they seemed Il
abound
"Rut would Just rs lleye have oul
cottage on the blum as any Of them,
declared Elizabeth, contentedly, an,
We all az eod with her.
We stalled so near the American
shore Tat we could distinguish III,
signs ON the wharf Of the little tow
where the boat landed. and Gabrielle
proposed going ashore and looklnl
around a little. Lord Wilfrid busie,
himself with his sail for a moment
then turned and looked steadily at hi
sister.
shall we land, Edith?" he said
"The wind Is dead against us, and I
will take some time to tack back hom
again, but of course. II you think best
am quite willing"
"Oh. hardly think It would b
wise. dear" she replied. "The girl
have an engagement, you know
Some other time"
so we sailed home again, specr
lating as TO which island Gordon Ber
nett owned, until we saw that gentle
man himself embarking with hi
friend In an immaculate little launcl
gllstenlng with white paint and al
solutely spotless In every respect w
learned later on that the islanders ar
quite as particular about the appeal
ance Of their boats as are the co
tagers at Bar Harbor about theI
equlpages, and that there is anon
them friendly rivalry on the subjec
We hailed him merrlly and challenge
him TO race Us home, and In spite
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Value Of Shade.

Shade In summer rs equal 10 shelter
in the winter for the comfort Of live
stock II there are no shade trees In
the pasture, put up a temporary shade
Of boards on poles This shade may
be moved from time 10 time and
placed on poor spots to distribute the
manure,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

latter scheme the entire floor of tho
house N available ms n scratching
floor.
For laying nocks the nests must be
clean. secluded and plentiful Boxes
under the roost platform will answer.
but better plan Ia to have the nest
upon shelf above the ground floor
under the roostinE platform. Nests
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Cuthbort red raspberry is the lead
ing variety OF the American class,
and is grown from Canada to Florida
It Is a hard grower In the far north
and Is vigorous wherever proper soil
conditions are provided,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
MOP WRlNeER WITH HANDLE
Useful Device Does Away with Hand
Work and the Trouble Of
Carrying a Pail.

janitors. nousemaids and other pso-
pie whose duty 1t Is To- help keep tho
world clean will find useful article
In the mop.vringor attachment de-
signed by q Colorado man By means
NJ this device the yarn end OF a mop
may be squeezed comparatively dry
by the mere turning Of q crank. At
the bottom Of the handle is a wiring
on device. consisting Of two parallel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Thinking How Wonderfully We'll
Suited Her Flower.Like Face.

spoon. causing Il to CLEAN as he
moved It and lnsenslbly attract the
eye. Something else cleaned also
from his white crayat, aud saw that
his scarfpin was the head Of the
Sphinx In raised duh gold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
LIQUOR DEALERS ASKED
TO EASE UP ON FIGHT

anything more than a blind for Bailey
to hide behind.
The Liquor Dealers association is
standing pat on its original contention,
namely, that Brick Bailey running a
saloon in his own name or in the name
of any one else. would be a menace to
the morals of the town, and as such
would do harm to the interests of de-
cent saloonkeepers generally. They
feel that their point IS well taken and
that in 1t they have the commentator
and support of all good citizens.
Brick Bailey's proposed saloon is not
the only one which is suffering from
the lack of a license. A number of
other legitimate Harbor saloons failed
to secure theirs through error in plac-
ing the advertisements. which are re-
CURED by law to be published in the
home newspaper of the towns in which
| the saloons are located in cities less
than 10000 inhabitants.
The Avenue Inn. whose barroom IL
cense was a matter of protest at the
time the Bailey license was fought, bGi
on technical rather than moral grounds
is now open, the protest having faileC
! In its object
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
Especial TO THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Ind, June 12-Pres-
sure is being brought to bear upon the
Indiana Harbor Liquor Dealers asso-
citation to induce them to let up in
their fight against the opening Of the
Brick" Bailey saloon in the place for
merly occupied by Max Hyman at the
intersection of the Pennsylvania tracks
with Michigan avenue.
Every member of the committee
which visited Crown Point and was
instrumental In causing the board of
| commissioners to withhold the license
for the place. has been visited by At
torney Abe Ottenheimer. attorney for
Bailey. in an effort to get them to re-
cant in their hostile attitude toward
Bailey and the alleged resort which it
is believed he intends to open; always
provided. of course, that he can get
permission from the country
The license is being applied for in
the name of Ernest Miller, a barber.
but the simplicity of the Harbor sa-
! loonkeepers is not such that they be-
lieve for one moment that Miller is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
CONTRACT IS LET TO THE
COOPERATIVE CONSTRUCTION CO.

The contract was let yesterday by the
Ran- Oliver-Schontz interests for the
grading of their forty-seven acres re-
Gently purchased through Otto Borman
of ToIleston. The contract for the
grading was given to the Cooperative
Construction company, Of which J. D.
Price is president, and which is now
engaged in constructing the New York
Chicago Air Line, and which is also to
build the Gary and Interurban between
Gary and Hammond.
The contract with the construction
company calls for the grading of 26 900
feet at once. This property will at
once be converted into one of Tolles-
toms largest and finest residential sec
lions. upon which the company expects
to build about two hundred homes AS
soon as the grading is completed 1t is
planned by the company to lay cement
sidewalks, plant trees and shrubbery
and make the district a model one
The company, with unlimited CAPT.
tai to invest in their Tolleston prop
erty. now have applications from mer
who desire to have them build FOL
them at once They will start four o,
| these houses just as soon as the con
tract can be let, and 1t is expected tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

about twenty five more will be built
before the end of the year.
Among other building activities in
Tolleston recently is the sale of thir-
teen lots yesterday by the Borman
Realty company to various parties. Mr..
Borman says that his sales average
eight lots per day. A fine building Will
be erected at once by Albert Buse Of
that city on the corner of Martha
and Second street, which will cost about
$4,000 On the opposite side of the
street H. w. ziegler of Chicago is plan
ming to build in ten days one Of the
finest buildings in Tolleston. The cost
will be about s22, 900 and Will be three
stories in heighth. The size will be SO
by so feet The first floor will have
three store-rooms. the second Will have
offices and the third will be rented fol
fats. The contract is to be let in 6
few days.
Three miles Of cement sidewalks or
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Marths
and several other Tolleston streets
have been finished up to date. TIL,
| sidewalks which have been laid in thi!
thriving town have added greatly Il
its appearance and several more miles
are to be laid this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
FOR WHITING SCHOOL
High School Students of '09
Have Entertaining
Program.
HEAR HISTORY OF MEMBERS
Mallet is Passed Down to Posterity
Miss 0'Hara Glass
(special TO TIE T1MEs.l

Whiting. Ind June 12.-Commence- |
ment in whiting is now on in earnest |
and last night the class of '09 held |
their class day exercises in the high |
school auditorium. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity and all
enjoyed heartily the entire program, |
the bulk Of everything being mirth
provoking remarks
The program opened with an over
ture by the high school orchestra, after
which the class president. B. II. Cor
don. gave his address, which was an
address of welcome.
The class history was given by Wal
ter H Smith and Mary l. Morrison. The
first half was taken by Mr.. Smith and
in this he introduced a new feature
In connection with the history of the
graduates the picture of the class in
1905 was thrown upon the canvas by
the stereopticon views. This picture
was taken when the present class
graduated from the eighth grade, and
out of the large number only five are
now completing the high school course,
the remaining seven members entering
the class at different periods. AS he
proceeded to give the history of the
members their pictures at different
stages of life were thrown upon the
canvas, making it amusing and also
very entertaining. The last half was
given by Miss Morrison in her usual
splendid way.
Miss Helen oHara was the next to
respond, she giving the class poem.
| A piano duet was rendered by Misses
Irene Matthias and AImirah Morse
! Another new feature was the Dooms-
| do Nv
Anna May Dineen, and was very good.
The class prophecy was given by
Claude Humphreys and Inez Lee and
the prophecies proved to be very hum
orous.
The mallet grafton was next given
by BENJAMIN Gordon, and the mallet
| which, according to tradition has pass
ed down since 1905 when it first origin
ated, with the 1909 engraved on it, pre-
sented 1t to the class of 1910, the class
president, Joseph J. Peceny. making a
very fluent reply.
The Glass VIII was read by John
D. Morrison and the paper was made
very entertaining at the hands of the
young man.
The class song was sung by the mem
bers. and proved to be most beautiful
Melville D. Bremen was the last t.
respond with the Oliver of Gifts" Thi!
was the most original thing on the pro
gram and much fun was caused by th'
, gifts and also the speeches given be
fore the presentation of each gift. TIL,
program was concluded with an over
ture by the high school orchestra, ant
all went home much pleased with tn.
exercises
The decorations of the hall, whicl
: was the work of the sophomores, wa
c especially beautiful The colors pre-
dominating were gold and white, thes
+ being the class colors. The platform
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
TIMES BUREAU
AT THE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 12.-There is
a rumor that a shakeup of the Indiana
railroad commission may happen as a
result of the scrap that is on between
Governor Marshall and the commission
over the attempt of the commission to
construe the full crew law passed by
the last legislature. Just what the re-
suit will be no one knows at this time,
but there are many who believe that
Commissioner Henry M. Bowling, who
wrote the opinion constituting the law
may resign, even if no one else does.
Governor Marshall burned them up
with the letter he wrote the commits
sion on this subject. He tells the COM
mission plainly that it has no bust
ness to monkey with the full crew law
because It is a penal statute and only
the courts have a right to construe a
criminal statute. Not only that, but he
fntimated his belief that the commits
sion ried to point out to the railroads
the weak spots in the law and to tel
them how to violate the law without
danger Of prosecution.
Not only that. but the governor let's
it be known that he does not think
the railroad commission has much pow
er, anyway.
The call down which the governor
gives the commission is so sizzling hot
that a good many people here are no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
JAMES IS
PARTEDFROM
HIS COIN

James Scherdwin, 80 years old, hv-
ting at Hobart, proved an easy victim
last night to the conspiracy Of two
negro women who contrived to separ-
ate him afromsan attractive looking roll
of money AS near as he can ascertain
the Hobart man was separated from
$3.50, which he intended to invest in
horses, having come to this city for
that purpose
The police believe. however, in the
arrest of Henrietta Boone. 20 years old,
and Georgia Gregory, "a years old, they
have the guilty parties. Mr.. Scherdwin
Immediately identified both women as
the ones who accompanied him at the
time that the money was taken from
his person. The Boone woman was ar
rested by Officers JurIc and Jenkins
late last night at her residence, Fiji
teenth and Madison street Georgia
Gregory was picked up at o'clock this
morning. by. Officer William Marquardt.
She lives at Fifteenth and Washington
streets.
The story of the touch" which look
ed almost too bold to be perpetrated,
wazstold by the Hobart man as follows:
IT came to Gary with a little over
$3.50 in my pocket for the purpose of
buying some horses. 7 had a companion
with me (the police did not get his
name) who stepped into a saloon at
Fifteenth and Madison street to get a
drink While there 1 waited on the
outside for him. and incidently engag-
ed in conversation with two colored
women who walked up to me at that
time. Having nothing else to do
walked a few hundred feet down the
street with them, after which they left
me. I then discovered that they had
taken the money from my pocket
Chief Martin believes that he holds
the right parties and that he Will bt
able to send them to the penitentiary
The police have had considerable troub
lie with Henrietta Boone In the past anC
believe that she should be kept In Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
THIS LITTLE PIG
WENT 10 MARKET
But Mrs. Cinbos Wasn't
Wise to This at
First.
(special 10 THB TIMEsl

East Chicago. une 12.-When Mrs.
Steve Cinlos of Alexander avenue went
out Thursday morning to feed her two
young pigs, of which she was justly
proud. she was Mortified to find that
her prizes were missing.
Mrs Cinlos started on a scouting ex-
petition at once and was rewarded by
the finding of one of the pigs in the
near neighborhood. She returned home
and placed her treasure in safety be-
fore starting out to search for the OF
her After making a thorough search
of the vicinity without any encourag
ing results. she was suddely seized
with a happy inspiration.
Does a Little Detective Work.
Let me see" said she to herself
this is the second Thursday in tbs
month, and therefore live stock marke
day. so I'll HE me to the market ane
perhaps be able to locate my pet
When Mrs. Cinlos arrived at the maj
ket place she proceeded to do a littl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

detective work. In and out through the
crowd she wound her way seeing
horses in varying states of decomposi-
ton, IS well as prancing chargers, dis
consulate looking cows, goats MUNICH
ing on tin cans, chickens squaking,
ducks Quacking and some pigs, but alas,
not her pig In her travels she finally
met a man carrying a bag that looked
suspiciously like 1T might contain live
pig. Just then a familiar grunt from
the bag met her ears. On the pre-
tense Of wanting to buy, Mrs. Cinlos
was permitted TO take a slant at the
contents Of the bag.
She suspicioned Highly.
1t was as she had suspicioned The
bag contained her lost pig. She in
formed the man that the pig was hers
but she couldn't see II that way, since
he had just bought it from an Indiana
Harbor saloonkeeper. This. however
was not at all satisfactory to Mrs Gin
los. so she grabbed one end of the bag
while the man hung on to the other
end. Away they pulled. the CROWD
shouting encouragement to each con
tender in the g-of-war Somebody
sent in hurry call for the police anC
the chief arrived in time to save tn,
life of the pig.
Explanations followed and the mar
produced the saloonkeeper from whom
he had purchased the pig. who re
turned the purchase price. and in turf
set out to find the man he had bough
| the porker from.
He was unsuccessful in this. so i
out what he paid for it. Mrs. Cinlo
has the pig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
Where to Worship
at Various Hammond Churches
=MeetIngS-

First Christian Church, c. J. Sharp,
minister, $50 Summers street. Phone
3451.
Orchestra at S:45 a m.
Bible study at 10 a. m
Communion service at IL.
Sermon at 11:15 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 1880 p. m.
Garfield club on Monday evening.
Bible class Wednesday evening.
Ladies' societies Thursday afternoon.
8and practice Friday evening.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
MAY GET 4 SHAKEUP

able to see how the members can rest
under 1t and still remain as members
Of the commission. The commission,
as it stands now, is composed of w. J.
Wood, democrat. of Evansville; j. F.
Mcclure, republican. of Anderson and
II. NJ. Bowling republican of this city
Wood was reappointed recently by
Governor Marshall and Bowling has
agreed to resign next January this
agreement having been reached some
time ago in order to avoid having the
governor make a new appointment to
test the legal existence of the commits
sion. Mcclure will serve about three
and a half years yet When the railroad
representatives and the members of
the commission had their conference
some time ago on the subject of the
full crew law in order to establish a
set of rules governing the application
of the law, the matter was placed in
the hands of Commissioner Bowling to
write the opinion Of the commission
constituting the law. In this opinion
the commission stated that 1t would
not recommend prosecution in certain
| cases for violation of the full crew law,
| especially in cases where a train leaves
| terminal with a full crew required
by law for such a train but vile en-
route it takes on more than are allow
ed by the law to be handled by the
crew. 1t holds than in such cases and
I in emergencies the full crew law does
not apply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
zinc Christlan science society.

The Christian Science society will hold
two regular services tomorrow in room
512 of the Hammond building. The
morning service will be held at 1O:45
and Sunday school for persons under
90 years of age will follows. The even
ing service will be repetition of the
morning subject, and will be held in
the same room at 8. The Wednesday
evening meetings are held in the same
room at p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

The Nottingham. England, lacemak-
ers' strike ended recently, the men
agreeing to resume work The en-
ployers conceded the terms demanded.
under protest, stipulating that a joint
meeting Of employers and operatives
be held to consider the matters in dis
pute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT


1924 William A. Buchanan vs.. Harry
De Bold Civil.
5725 Fred Miller VS.. George West.
Civil
5226 Bertha Greiner VS.. Henry Sui
livan ct al Civil.
1927. George w. Lawrence Jr. vs. the
Pennsylvania company.
572s. Cashier Bomejka VS.. John
Kaptur.
1929. Gary Lumber company VS..
Frank K Warren Foreclosure.
$3.50. Gary Lumber company VS.. John
II. Zimmerman ct al Foreclosure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

was one mass of ferns and palms
The baccalaureate sermon viii be
held tomorrow evening in the high
school auditorium, and the address will
be delivered by Professor William Lloyd
Bryan of Indiana University, Bloom
frgton Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
Berea bible Glass.

Faith is to be the subject of
thought Sunday morning at 9:45 in the
auditorium of the NJ. z. church. Some
matters of special Importance is to be
presented to the class on this occasion
when the new movement plan for the
summer months will be launched. Ev-
cry member is urged to be present,
and a cordial welcome extended to the
public
Come, catch the spirit of this move
ment, share the pleasures and help
bear the responsibilities.
Pine street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Donovan will fill the
| pulpit until Oct. 1.