davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

,io, IN s.ii from ca, Er.pciaco Aup.
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w 'ep..'o"'a'o eoo'o' peopi.' 40
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WHICH are oe'ns a'r".seu ny ,he re-
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a a
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-, a,,a..,,,. L.. a., s.,,,.,,,,.
av.n,,n To-, an, nnn,, 600, hrnar,s
,orsnns attended n, Drier hal, where
m. DANCE w.s yiven
Kaor, bo,j ,unnIiod tho muvic
and n goes without saving that the
merry waltz and lively twostep were
f, enjoyed to the limit. Prince Kuhio
and many prominent people were
present. and the ball was kept up TIL
the wee hours.
These annual reunions of the st.
| Louis Alumni are always enjoyable,
and the hard. working committee gets
in some fine work on them. VIM.
Welsh and his helpers, always work
to make the dance a great success.
Miss Beatrice Castles supper on
Tuesday evening for the younger so.
ciety sat was n Jolly affair and most
of the guests went later TO the Uedn.
mann bNll nj the Moono botel The
beautifu, Castle Mace IL nm idea, homo
for entertainments. and n delightful
time was enjoyed nv the following
puests: The Misses Jessie Kennedy
Harriet Hatch. Alice Cooke. ui,ma
White. RanghiIde White. irene Fisher
Violet Damon, Vera Damon. Alice He'd
emapn and Dorothy Mosber. and Nh,
Messrs Harold Castle Fred W,cl
man. Gilchrist Hatch pbi,in Marve;
Stanley Kennedy. Lathrop witb,np
ton. Erlig Hedemann Edmund ucdo
and Allan Lowrey
.
/. There will ne quite u largo nunyc
. OF passengers from Honolulu Icayin
I this afternoon on the steamship 81
p IBERIA, and among them a number q
l well known people. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Y lsenbefg 20 up to the coast for Sc,
8 eral months; Mrs. Isenberg may =
a On East before returning to Honolul,
Miss Elizabeth Hard1way, niece ,
, DR.. McGrew. who has been visiting he
aunt and uncle Cor two months +,
turns 10 her home In Cincinnati. The,
. dore Cooke is leaving for vacatio
on the coast, and trip to the Alask
, Yukon.Pacifc Exposition at Seattl
DR.. Blackman's party. who have bee
guests at the Moana hotel for sewers
= weeks. return to their homes In Col
RADIO Springs. The party consists (,
IS DR.. and Mrs. Blackman. Miss BlacI
10 ley Hale and Mrs. Belle Russell.
Ia 4 4 4
T. Miss Jessie Kennedy was the hos e,
u Thursday evening at a charming di
her party for the younger social =.
The table decorations were very a
e. tractive; each guest found red al
III white lei hanging over the back OF Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

the Messrs. Warren.
Waikiki, Maui. Aug. 6.--An excel.
lent luau was given last evening at
Kapaniwai, the lao Valley Annex to
the Maui hotel, by Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Field In honor of Superintendent
and Mrs. J. ID. McVeigh and Mrs. Char.
lock. wife of the secretary of the
Board OF Health, who haye been en-
joying the cool and bracing atmosphere
of lao Valley for several weeks past
They all declare lao scenery all that
Il Is claimed BY distinguished travel
ers and tourists. Among those who /
were present to meet the guests VI /
honor were: Mr.. and Mrs. McVeigh |
Mrs. Charlock the Misses McVeigh I
Judge A. n. Kepoikai. DR.. and Mrs
X. n. Dinegar, Hon and Mrs. w. T.
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Hart !
Mrs Y. Ayers. Mrs. @. Weight Super !
visor and Mrs. T. y. Lyons. Miss AK /
en-. DR.. Aiken. and Messrs Skinner
Weller. Martinscn, J. l.. Coke, Hare
u. T. Carey +. 1ufiin Meyers and
Keola. Speeches and toasts were of
| fored by Judge Kepolkai. DR.. X. II
DInegar. which were responded to by
Mr.. Mcvcigh and others. Mr. Roses
orchestra furnished music for the
evening. Mr.. McVcigh will return to
Honolulu by tonights Mauna Ken
| AZ. "a. NJ a.,
chi.lren will remain here week long
err.
One Of the Interesting announce.
ments Of the year liz that Robert Barr
IL to produce IA new long novel In th.
style of his TEKI.A. which was his
most successful production. Mr.. Barr
always has had certain place In the
regard OF Detroitcrs for II was as a
contributor to the FREE PRESS that
he first won his literary reputation
and though he has been in Eng and
for some time, We have felt certain
special interest In him as one of us
even though he lived in Windsor. OF
.
ing THE IDLEp. an English publica
, ton, and its ariuous duties have no;
left him sufficient leisure to produce
novels. So Mr.. Barr has used such
time as he could find to write short
stories. and II must be admitted that
/. he Is tolcrably skilful at the craft. but
r In order to make books, he has sewcd
the short stories together and sent the
result forth In the disguise of a novel.
However, the public is prone to dis.
cover the difference between connect.
= ed short stories and fuLsizcd novels
: and, as far as know, none Of these
Looks were nearly as successful n
Mr.. Bars earlier work. Now, how
, ever. the publishers tell MS that Mr.
I" Barr has given up his editing and Il
I now free to devote himself to Fiction
,. The first result is CARDILLAC-don
n call for 1t at store or library. | haven
u said II was published yet. CARDII.
D LAC. II Is claimed has the old Bar
II charm OF style and plentitude of Inc
G. dent, and II II has II surely has suf
5. cient. Let us hope that we find CAR
Dli-LAC all that is claimed for II am
4 We do lets boost an we can. 1t vii
~ be one of the early fall publication.
a. DETROIT Saturday Night"
I. Upper Manoa Valley was a scene q
ID festive gaiety on Wednesday evenin
10 when Mr.. Ernest Parker acted a. hos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
Uss do not abuse. Neither abstinence
excess renders men happy. Voltaire

The Rev. William A. WATSON. a
clergyman ofthe Episcopal Church, has
written an article entitled ''Prohibitlon,
the Obstacle to Real Reform which
was published in the August PEAR
SONS MAGAZINE. Mr.. WATSON
thinks it clergyman's duty 20 speak
openly against any system which he be-
lieves to be source of immortality and
crime. Some folks say it doesn't ''look
right" to be against prohibition. Mr.
WATSON believes that no consideration
of mere expediency should deter cler-
gyman from doing his duty. He points
out that the object Of the prohibition
law is to lessen liquor drinking and its
effect seems just the opposite. He says
that you cannot legislate virtue into
mems lives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Mr., and Mrs. Holmes Beckwith, who
came down from San Francisco on the
Mongolia on their bridal trip, returned
to California on the Lurline on Tues.
day. While here, they made the trip
to tho other islands and visited rcla
lives on Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone l85.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

An informal little luncheon was
given last Sunday at Ford's ISLAND by
Mrs. c. s. Holloway, her guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb, Miss Siecre of
San Francisco, Mrs. VIM, G. Irwin,
Mr.. Lansing Miner and Mr.. George
Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

DR.. Warehouse will probably leave
the end OF August for years visit
In the East. He intends to spend
most OF his time on his rubber planta.
ton, In which he is greatly interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. V. Forster which is being built In
Manoa valley. is progressing rapidly
and will be ready for occupancy In a
short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Mrs. Frceth and Miss Marjorie
Freeth will sail on Tuesday for Maui,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Dowsett and Mrs. Won Tempsky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
INJURY CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Inland Steel Company
Agrees to Pay Injured
Employe SO, 800.
DISABILITY A PERMANENT ONE
New Law Firm in Hammond Repre-
sents James Cook, Plaintiff
MacAleer for Defense.

One of the most important personal
injury suits ever commenced in the
Lake superior court. James Cook VS.
Inland Steel company, was settled out
of court today, for the unusually large
amount of $4,000 and costs, for which
judgment was rendered. 1t is report
ed that less than $1,000 was offered be-
fore the suit
Mr.. Cook began his suit on April 1,
1908, and alleged in his complaint that
he was injured owing to the negligence
of the company. which permit him to
operate machinery of which he had
been assured that it was safe
Plaintiff Fell Forty Feet.
Mr.. Cook was employed in operat-
ing one of the trolley conveyors sus-
pended from iron rail tracks on one of
the iron ore bridges of the company
ear this conveyor and likewise sus-
pended was a cage in which he stood
while operating the machinery of the
conveyor and the grab. The iron ore
bridge extended from the docks to the
blast furnace. and the machinery troll
ley cage and grab. which he operated
were suspended forty feet above the
ground.
The accident happened on Feb IL of
last year. about O'Clock in the morn
ing. His cage, in which he was stand
ing, struck lower platform and was
completely destroyed and Mr. Cook
hurled a distance of forty feet with
the result that he sustained permanent
injuries.
The case was set for trial on Tues
day. Jan. 26- The deposition of the
plaintiff and about a dozen of his In
diana and Illinois witnesses, including
two doctors, had been taken. and he
had been ready and pressing for trial
for some time. His case was handled
and the settlement made by Attorney
Charles c. Spencer of the law firm of
Spencer. Hamelle, Palmer & Carr The
defendant was represented by w. j.
McAleer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
EDUCATOR IS WARM
Publication of Theft Fake
Makes McElroy Angry.

Principal McElroy of the Hammond
high school gave newspaper taking a
severe jolt yesterday afternoon Just
before closing time. when he made the
statement before the whole body of
students in the assembly room that a
story had been printed in a Hammond
paper in which it was stated that the
thefts of articles from the desks and
wardrobes had become so numerous
that the matter of purchasing lockers
was under consideration
Mr. McElroy first asked if there was
a student in the assembly room who
had lost anything lately There was
not one who would admit that he had
lost single article or hand anything
stolen
That, of course. stamped the story as
fabrication, but Mr.. McElroy went
father and stated before the entire
school that there was apparently no
foundation in fact for the story and
1t was apparently made of whole cloth
and would have to be denied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
OPERATION RESULTS
FROM OLD WOUND
Grown Point Man, Well
Known in Hanlnlond,
Under the Knife.
COPPER TAKEN FROM HIS HIP
Clayton Root Finds Relic of Fourth
of July Accident In
His Leg.
(special to THR TrMrs.l

Crown Point Ind, Jan. 19-Clayton
ID. Root, well known in Crown Point
and Hammond and one of Crown Points
popular young business men, was com
PEELED to undergo peculiar and pain
ful operation yesterday as a result of
being shot some three years ago while
celebrating on the Fourth of July at a
house party at the Hart residence. At
the time of the accident he, with a>par-
ty of friends, was examining a maga-
zine revolver owned by Harry Hart
when the weapon accidentally went off
and the bullet lodged in his hip. The
wound was dressed at the time and
Mr.. Root recovered from the accident,
and was supposedly as sound as be-
fore. Last week he made business
trip to indianapolis and while there
was subject to severe pains in the
locality of the old-time wound, where
the bullet had been extricated. Coming
home as soon as possible he underwent
a careful examination by physicians
here, who decided that some foreign
substance was still in that region and
that an operation would be necessary.
Yesterday morning DR.. Gibbs located
a piece of copper, evidently the outer
casing of the bullet, that lodged in
Roots hip at the time of the accident
The plate was about the size of dime.
and its removal was a source of much
relief to Mr.. Root.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Of
COUNCIL A
BUSY ONE
East Chicago Administra-
tion Takes Up Many
Questions of Public Inter
est at Meeting Last Even
ing.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 10. = Last
nights session of the East Chicago al
dermanic body was the most productive
of results that the members have
known for some time. For three hours
questions which interest the citizens
were discussed in their entirety and
finally referred to committees with in
structions to make a recommendation
upon their usage at the next meeting
of the council. The body was present
in full force. with Mayor DeBriae in
the chair
Z The rather novel scene of two news
paper editors making a strong appeal
for the city printing was one of the
entertaining features of last nights
session The Indiana Harbor Sentinel,
several months ago was declared the
official paper of the city, to the dis
comfort of Editor. A. P. Brown of the
East Chicago Globe. During the past
three months great deal of street
improvement work has been passed
through the council, dealing with prop
erty in this end of the city. The as
sessment roll for this. Mr.. Brown be-
lieved, should be printed in The Globe.
a weekly East Chicago paper. and to
give the basis for his contention, the
editor brought two petitions from
well-known citizens of East Chicago
requesting that the assessment rolls
for Barring avenue and One Hundred
and Forty eighth street improvements
be published in The Globe AS the
notice would have to be published in
The Sentinel, as well. this would entail
a cost of at least 5000. and Alderman
Lewis objected strenuously to the i'm
position of the additional amount on
the taxpayers. II do not believe they
understood that they would have to pay
for that printing with their lot assess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
SPORTSMEN WANT To START
FLY AND BAIT CASTING CLUB
Lake County Fishermen Will Take Steps to Prevent the
SEEMING of Streams and Inland Lakes in
Indiana Shortly.

The proposition to organize fly and
bait casting club in Lake county has
met with the approval of many of
those who are interested in the sport
and meeting is to be held in the near
future for the perfection of such an
organization.
The scope of the club will be en-
larged to an extent which will make it
possible to use the influence of the
members in preventing the wholesale
capture of fish in the lakes and streams
of Lake county.
1t is to the discredit of the real
sportsmen of Lake county. according
to the promoters of the new club, that
they sit idly by and take no steps to
prevent the seining of the rivers and
inland lakes by those who have no real
sporting spirit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
HAMMOND HAS A
SOUTH WATER ST.
West State Street Lined
With Wagons Early in
the Morning.
PEDDLERS ARE THERE GALORE
Hammond Is Developing It's Civic as
Well as Commercial and In
dustrial Centers.
PEDDLERS ARE THERE GALORE

Hammond has South Water street
that is developing into recognized
produce Parket. HammOnds south
Water street is West state street. Ev-
cry morning the street is lined with
dozens of wagons, which assemble in
front of the stores and stOre-rOoms of
fruit and vegetable distributors.
These wagons are loaded with the
produce which is sent all over the city.
On State street there are several whole
sale fruit dealers and their operations
over the city and the region are so
extensive that the distribution of pro-
duce may be said to be one Of the in
dustries of the city.
Great in Summer Time.
In the summer time when there are
tons of berries and other perishable
fruits shipped into the city for dis
tribution 1t requires a large number
of wagons. and State street west of
Holman street is lined with peddlers'
outfits
In all large cities business centers
develop. which have an identity of their
own. For instance, there will be a
produce center. a mercantile center.
banking center, a wholesale district. q
district where coal and lumber yards
may be found in numbers and civic
centers around which are constructed
public buildings
Hammond is developing its produce
center, but as to its civic center that
is and is likely to remain problematical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
SMITHANNOYS
YOUNG LADIES
Fellow Is Arrested and
Fined and Placed Under
Peace Bonds.

Edward Smith, the son of well
known and respectable parents. made
sorry spectacle of himself in Home
wood last evening at about 1880, when
under the influence of liquor. he an
nOyed Mrs. Walter Hammond, Mrs. w.
}. MeAIeer, Miss Leoda McAIeer, Miss
Myrtle Webb and Miss Veda HeE1stoeIx
and finally assaulted Ray Hatch, who
came to their rescue. The fight, which
followed, was furious.
The wellknown Hammond women
We're on their way home from DOWN
town when they noticed that they were
being followed by a young man. They
feared that they were about to be held
up and robbed aud hurried on toward
their homes
When the party arrived the the Car
roll street crossing of Holman street
they waited few minutes until Miss
Hemstock and Miss Beoda McAleer
could see Miss Myrtle Webb home.
Followed by smith.
While they were standing there Ed
ward Smith stood in Judge Gilletts
yard and watcheds them. This fright
ened the women and when ". Ray
Hatch. the contractor, HAPPENED along
he volunteered to accompany Mrs Ham
mond home The other ladies went with
him
In the meantime the party was fol-
lowed by Edward Smith. who was
visibly under the influence of liquor
Finally Smith brushed up against
Hatch and said he knew who Hatch
was and that he was going to get
him. Mr.. Hatch saw that the young
man was intoxicated and told him to
keep away, that he did not want any
trouble with him.
The young man followed, however,
and finally put his hand on Hatch's
shoulder roughly and asked him if he
wanted to fight. The women who were
still in the party were very much
frightened by this time. and when
Smith persisted in his annoyance Hatch
finally found it necessary to wheel
around and strike him.
Bad Fight Starts.
Young Smith was as mad as tiger,
and he started to fight. Ray Hatch put
up a gallant fight, but Smith was the
stronger man and his strength began
to tell. In a short time Smiths ring
had cut Mr.. Hatch's face and the blood
was streaming down in large quanti-
ties.
The women were so frightened that
they did not know what to do. The
street car came along about this time
and one of them had presence of mind
enough to stop it. The motorman and
conductor then Joined in separating the
two men and Edward Smith was sent
home.
When w. ]. McAleer heard of the
disgracefuI conduct of the young hood
Continued on Page Two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
BOYS RUN AWAY FROM HOME

Officer French picked up an 11-year-
old boy by the name of Henry Wolbert
near the coal storage plant and found
that he had run away from his pa
rents in Chicago. He said that he
had stolen 50 and was afraid that his
father would give him an awful whip
ping. so he ran away from home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
PRODUCTIVE
OF RESULTS
City Authorities Give Warn
; ing and Glucose Co.
Must Come to Time.

As was expected when 1t was an
nounced that the officials of the GIu-
eose works and the city officials would
hold a joint meeting to discusse the
despoilfng of HammOnd's water sup
ply, the corporation officials made
promises TO the effect that they would
do everything in their power to abate
the nuisance.
If the expressions of surprise uttered
by V. c. Gray, the treasurer of the
company, at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, are any Indication of the COM
pany's sincerity, Hammonds drinking
water will be purified as soon as pos
sible as far as the Glucose company is
concerned. In the meantime Ham
mond will give the company a reason
able length of time in which to devise
ways and means for the elimination
of the sewage and decide for itself if
the company was really surprised and
made its offer in good faith
Vice President SculIy Seasons Surprises
Mr. Gray furnished all the express
sions of surprise, but they were thor
oughly seasoned with exclamations
from D. B. Scully. the vice president of
the company After Mayor Becker and
DR.. Weis had referred to Instances IN
which the attention of the officials was
called to their spoilation, Mr. Gray fin
ally admitted that he did not think
it really was so bad
There was nothing vindfcative in the
attitude of the city officials. On the
contrary, the Glucose men were treated
with the utmost Difference and conser-
gatism. The Hammond men expressed
their appreciation of having a labor
employing corporation in its boundary
and said that it was their wish that
the company be troubled as little as
possible; that it was never the inten-
tion of the administration to harass a
corporation, but that here existed an
emergency for which the city could al
low reasonable length of time in
which to remedy it but for which it
could not promise that private party
would invoke the law.
May Install FiItering Plant.
Mr.. Gray then volunteered sugses
tions to how the situation could be
best remedied. asking whether it would
not be possible to drain the sewage
into one of Hammond's main sewers,
or possibly into a sewer across the
state line
He referred to the settling beds that
the company has installed but said that
If need be the company would go to
the enormous expense of building a fl
tering plant.
Mr.. Schloer, member of the board of
public works, asked the representa-
tives of the Glucose why they pre-
ferred to drain into Lake Michigan in
stead of Wolf Lake
Mr.. Gray answered that he could not
see any advantage in that. for the sew
age is polluting Lake Michigan now
1t would ultimately find its way into
Lake Michigan if it were first drained
Continued on Page Two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

Those who are interested in the for
nation of fly and bait casting club
are requested to call at Millikan's store
on Holman street, Hammond, and sign
the following agreement:
We, the undersigned being de-
sirous of forming an association
whose object shall be to cultivate
the art of scientific angling and of
fly and bait casting, also to assist
in the protection of fish and to pro-
mote social intercourse among its
members. Hereby wish to ex-
press our desire that an association
be formed in our city, whose OBJ
ject shall be as about stated. and
that a meeting of all lovers OF such
sport shall be called at an early
date to perfect such an organiza-
ton"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
SH|VELY IS NOW SENATOR
WINS OVER HEMENWAY
Senator Durre Makes Fine Nominating sneocb and
Tells of Great Things Senator Hemenway
Has Done for State

was packed to overflowing when at
1880 the lieutenant governor an
nounced that the matter Of electinr a
United States senator was the special
order of business.
The senate had already invited the
members of the house to come over
and hear the nominating speeches. and
the loo members of the house and their
employees and the crowd that had gath
cred was about all the senate chamber
would hold
Senator Robert E. Proctor of Elk
hart made the first nominating speech.
Senator Proctor led the fight for B. F.
Shively in the democratic joint caucus
last week when Shively was nominat
ed and it fell to his lot to place Shive-