davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
Install Day Service.

The Crown Point Electric eompan,
commenced their day service yesterda,
and supplied their patrons for the frs
time with light and power from thei
plant at this place The Inauguration
of this service fills a long felt wan
in Crown Point, as is evidenced by the
number of patrons now using cleo.
tricity for motive power, which viii
increase as soon as various concerns
get the necessary motors and apparatus
ready for operation. The cost is nom
inal compared with steam and when
the advantages of electric power over
the former is considered it IS certain
the local plant will have their hands
full supplying motive power for the
concerns that now use team and gas-
o1ene.
VIII Tuthill. the coal dealer. Will
soon launch into the hay and grain
business near the Panhandle railroad
in connection with his present bust
ness, and is now engaged in rehabil-
itating the building vacated by Fred
Scun. which will be used for a storage
and grinding room. Mr.. Tuthill has
purchased a feed mill and other neces-
sary apparatus and will be ready for
business in a few days.
The Hamilton National Life Insur-
ance company of South Bend. which IL
starting a branch Office OF that COM
pany at this place, with the ultimate
intention of making Crown Point their
main headquarters, have moved their
offlce fixtures here and will occupy a
suite of rooms over the Morris Miller
grocery store. The company expects to
work Lake county on an extensive
scale seeing an excellent field for ac-
tivity in the insurance line in this part
of the state. Several Crown Point citi-
zens are stockholders in the above
company and they enter this field with
substantial backing.
There is some talk of organizing a
scientific research club in Crown Point
by those Interested in things beyond
the material and prosaic walks of life,
and if enough members can be induced
to subscribe to the movement, the
county seat will be the scene OF some
interesting meetings during the coming
winter. 1t is the intention, If the club
is organized. to secure lecturers on the
themes and subjects that will be the
source OF investigation and study by
the club members. such as spiritualism,
telepathy. hypnotism, astronomy and in
fact all the pyschic phenomena that is
arousing the world at the present time. |
and 1t Is thought that there are enough
in Crown Point who are of an investi- /
eating turn of mind to make the pro- !
posed society a successful venture.
Will TuthiIl sustained severe cut
on the feshy part of his hand last Sat
urday by falling on a piece of broken |
glass near his coal Office near the Pan |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
YOU'LE BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
ITS NATURAL, COLOR.

There's no excuse for unsightIy gray or
faded hair. 1t makes you look old when
you're motifs unsightly end embarrassing.
Hays Hair Health viii bring back the natu-
raj color and beauty, and make your hair
bright iuxuriant and full Of youthful vitality
Stops dandruf and falling out. Purely vege-
table and harmless-noa a dye.
81 and soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
send DC for free book '4The Care of the Hair"
Pnilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J., .. 5. A.
KAUFMAN & WOLF, LION STORE
OTTO NEGELE.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Luna Park.

At Luna Park next week a sensational
outdoor feature has been secured in the
engagement Of daring Jap, Toku Ki-
shi. whose thrilling feat consists Of slid
ing IN an upright position down a wire
stretched from the tower OF the chutes
10 the ground in front OF the Midway
In addition to this act the Jap will be
one OF the features In the new bill in the
continuous vaudeville performance, where
he VIII be seen as an eQuilibrist defy
ing with hand and feet the laws CT grav-
ity and nature. The established attrac-
tiOns are being more patronized than IN
any previous season. and the amusements
are being continually added 10. The new
ride. trip 70 the moon. is in operation.
giving not only a long ride under novel
conditions. but depicting the illusion OF
the voyage TO the stellar world in a most
mystifying manner On Friday night IN
the dance pavilion there will be another
dance given with a handsome prize 10 the
best lady dancer in one dance 70 be an
nOUnced during the evening. On sun
day afternoon and night the usual en-
JOyable sacred concert will be rendered
by the American Regimental Band, which
also gives the nightly concerts. The
Wizards Cave, a new Midway attraction
has been opened this week. depicting
some OF the mysteries Of ancient Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

intoxicated. Her face was flushed. her
breath smeiled Of whisky, and she. could
not sit still Two OF three times I had
TO take the reins IN my right hand and
put my arm around her"
Carlson told Of coaching trips during
which his mistress had been visibiy In
toxicated and had acted wildly Once,
he said, he was ordered profaneIy 20
drive her 10 the station in nine minutes
10 catch a train, II he had 10 kin the
horses, He missed It and was ordered
to discharge all the grOOms as a penalty
Mrs Carlson, wife Of the head coach
man, told Of Mrs. Gould's excitement
under liquor on several occasions. Once.
she said. she was summoned TO the man
sion TO do the cooking, Mrs. Gould hav-
ing discharged all the chefs suddenly.
with a meal half cooked. Mrs. Gould
came into the kitchen drunk Mrs. Carl
son swore. and ordered two men of the
place.
James Lauritsen a former footman.
testified that Mrs. Gould was drunk one
night In 1904 when she fell getting out
Of her carriage at the Waldorf. He had
often seen her drinking at Castle Gould.
Saw Her Intoxicated.
Robert Trotter. a carpenter, said that
he was employed al Castle Gould during
part Of 1906. In early September OF that
year Mrs Gould sent him to Virginia
10 do some work at her new place, Blue
Gap Farm. He stayed there until De-
cember l.
Did you ever see your mistress intox-
icated?"
Several times. The first time was
when I was sent to open a door that was
locked and the key lost Mrs Gould told
me Ito take a hammer and smash the
door in she was slightly intox-
icated"
Did you say Mrs. Gould was occa-
sionally intoxicated during your first
ten days at Blue Gap?" asked Mr.
Shearn.
Yes"
What do you mean by that?"
7 guess you could say she was drunk
every other day, Anyhow, I think
only saw her sober twice those ten
days"
Here court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The BeIasco Theater Company.

nc DcAAscO AncateE OOmAfAng~
That local theater-goers are kecnly in
terested in the Belasco Theater's an
nouneement Of the coming engagement
beginning next week. Of the Belasco
Theater Company. for an all summer
season. has been manifested by the nu-
merous inquiries and requests for seats.
This organization. IN no sense a stock
company, but & producing company
for the Messrs. Shubert. was formed with
the absolutely new idea Of trying out"
new plays contemplated for the use OF
the Shubert stars next season AS no
play can be really judged from the man
uscrtpt or even rehearsals. IL was decided
TO give an unbiased public an opportunity
to decide for themselves Just what they
wanted IN a dramatic way for the regular
theatrical season This idea not only
makes Washington theater-gOers play
censors under novel conditions. but gives
them the distinction Of first Witnessing
plays which may be destined to become
national successes The BelaScO Theater
Company. OF twenty-four distinguished
players, arrived In town yesterday, bring
ing with them several car loads OF seen
cry, including a complete production for
the new play 10 be offered next week,
which Is a four-act drama, called The
Son OF His Father" The usual matinees
and scale OF summer prices viii prevail
during this engagement.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CoIumbia-~TheM Man on the Box

OlumbiR-~The Man on the Box"
In planning for the production OF Henry
z. Dixey's comedy. The Man on the
Box" al the Columbia Theater next week
Messrs. Metzerott and Berger are deepIy
concerned as 70 how all OF the regular
patrons OF the house are TO be taken care
Of From the opening Of the season Of
the Columbia Players each week has
shown a material increase in the attend.
ance. which has during the past few
weeks increased by leaps and bounds.
With a Royal Family the company
struck a pace that filed every seat In the
house. Prince Chap" and Are You a
MasonT' turned them away by the hun
dreds at every performance. This week
has started OF In the same manner. and
each evening hundreds have been unable
70 obtain admission 10 My Wife" de-
spite the placing OF extra seats in the
orchestra pit and the use OF every inch
OF standing room The company has. been
pronounced by the critics the best or
ganizatiOn that has ever summered IN
Washington and the amusement-lovinE
public has approved the verdict In the
most practical manner. The Man on
the Box" which is by Harold McGrath
and Grace Livingston Furniss. was one
OF the greatest Of the Madison Square
Thester successes. turning people away
from that home Of successes for over a
year. It's humor IS irresistible. its char
acter studies approach greatness. its
stage settings beautiful. and its climaxes
such as grapple the interest OF the spec
tator in grip OF iron. More than that.
the play is said 10 provide both Orme
Caldara and julia Dean with parts that
excel anything in which they have here
tofOre appeared. Mr.. CaIdara playing the
part formerly done by Mr.. Dixey and
Miss Dean replacing CarlOtta Nelson as
Elizabeth Annesley.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HAMS NOT STARVING HIMSELF
Officials at Sing Sing Deny Reports
in New York Papers.

Ossining. n. Y, June 16.-Oficials at
Sing Sing prison deny emphatically the
story that appeared in some New York
evening papers that Capt. Peter c. Hams.
institution. Hams they say. is employed
as a draughtsman. and finds the work
most eongenial. He eats heartily Of the
prison fare. Monday, while the parole
board was in session. Commodore wad-
hams, one Of the members, who is a
friend Of bis father. sent for Hams. and
the two had a pleasant chat
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
PRIMARY LAW KNOCKED OUT.

Illinois Supreme Court Decides
Against Work OF Reforme-s-
Chicago, June 16-The direct primary
law was knocked out in its entirety to-
day by the Illinois Supreme Court. and
the reports Of the decision from Spring
field brought rejoicing to the hearts Of
political leaders. who had been counting
on just this fate for the third direct pri-
mary election which has been placed on
the statute books.
They now hope for a convention and
delegate law. At present Cook County is
left under protection of its old law. The
courts opinion suggested in a veiled way
that grave doubts existed as TO whether
a direct primary law could be enacted
without amending the constitution Of the
State
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TRIAL AGAIN HALTED
Counsel for Gray Spring
Unique Point.
SAY INDICTMENT IS FAULTY
Defence Claims that EdIct of Grand
Jury Does Not State Whether Bank
Ing Concerns Are "COrDOrAtiOns or
Airships" and Justice Gould Sus-
tains obJectiOn-Baby in Court.

An unexpected delay occurred yester-
day in the trial in Criminal Court No. l
OF oden B. Gray. former bookkeeper in
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany who is charged with forgery At
torneys "A. A. Lipscomb and Crandal
Mackey. for the defense, moved that their
client be dismissed. on the ground that
the indictment was faulty.
It mentioned the Washington Loan ana
Trust Company. the National Capital
Bank, and the United States Trust Com
pany. they claimed. with nothing 70 show
whether they were corporations or air
ships" No evidence along that line was
offered by the government.
United States Attorney Baker attempted
to support the Indictment, but his argu-
ment was denied by Justice Gould. The
government then asked that It be al
lowed 70 reopen the case and place on
GERS Of the companies on the stand this
morning to define the nature OF the con-
Germs in question.
This request was granted by Justice
Gould. swho said If he did not he would
have TO allow the motion OF the defense
and dismiss Gray. He added he did not
believe justice would be properly served
by dismissing the defendant on the
grounds offered by his attorneys.
Testimony Concluded.
Previous to the motion OF the defense
the taking OF testimony had been con-
cluded, and the jury had been dismissed
until this morning while the opposing
counsel offered their prayers 10 the court.
On the petition Of Attorneys Llpscomb
Mackey, Justice Gould will instruct
the jury with regard 70 the circumstan-
tial evidence offered against Gray. that
If they can reconcile the testimony with
any theory Of innocence they are 10
acQuit him.
Following the testimony this morning
divorcing the three banking corpora
tions from the airship class, the closing
arguments viii be made. The case may
go 10 the jury late this afternoon.
Dr. E. NJ. Schaeffer, a handwriting ex-
pert. was placed on the stand by the
defense IN the morning session 10 re-
fute the testimony OF the governments 5
experts In regard 10 the writing on the
deposits said 20 have been made out by
Hiag III oPehiAB accounts under sSQTne0
names at the National Capital Bank and
the United States Trust Company. with
money he Is alleged 70 have distracted
from accounts Of two depositors with
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany.
Gray's baby. six months old. was
brought into the courtroom by Mrs
Gray. The witness on the stand had
such a time Of 1t competing with a
chorus OF infantile goo gOos' and "da
das" that Mrs. Gray had to take the
I baby out again.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Amherst Man wedS.

Norfolk. Va. June 16.-Niss Florence
TAFT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
TAFT. was married this evening 70 George
Armstrong Dornin. OF Amherst. Va, the
ceremony being celebrated at the home
OF the brides parents, in Pembroke ave
nue., by Rev. Z. V. 8IcCluer, OF Bon
Air, Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Miss Grace Ahalt a Bride

Hagerstown, Nd, June l6.-Miss Olive
Grace Ahalt. daughter Of Carlton P.
Ahalt, OF Burkittsville. Nd. and Leon
Ryno Yourtee. a member OF the Hagers-
toSn bar, were married at o'clock
this morning in the Lutheran Church at
Burkittsville by Rev. NJ l. Beard. Of
Thurmont
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CAPT. BOERUM DEAD.
Retired Naval Officers First Service
Was Hunting Slave Dealers.

Boston. June 16-Capt George c. Boe-
rum, a retired naval officer well known
in the service. died to-day at the home of
his daughter. Mrs Adelaide A Poor, in
Melrose. aged eighty-one years.
He was born in Brooklyn and entered
the navy in 1852 his first service being
on the slooD Marian in a trip 70 the
African coast 10 hunt for slave dealers.
During the civil war he served on the
San Jacinto and Sabine.
For more than thirty years capt. Boe-
rum was stationed here until his retire
ment four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
siereI-COopers Ineornorafe

New York. June IA charter was IS
sued TO the Siegel Stores Corporation un-
der the laws Of Delaware. at Dover, to-
day. The firm was Incorporated at SO
25e.000- II includes the Siegel-Cooper
Company, Of Chicago; the simpson-Craw-
ford Company, and the Fourteenth Street
Store Company. Of New York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
GIRL ATTACKED AT RALEIGH.
Negro Attempts TO Drag Her Into
the Woods.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Raleigh, n. c., June 16.-Daniel Lucas
a negro. twenty-five years old was COM
mitted 10 jail this evening. charged with
attempting TO attack Miss Curtiee. the
sixteen-year-old daughter OF DR.. Cooper
Curtice. a veterinary surgeon.
The girl has identified the negro. The
attempt was made in q suburban path.
while the girl was going 70 the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College dairy for
cream. The negro sprang from a clump
OF bushes and attempted 10 drag her into
the woods. He slapped her in the face
for screaming. The girl was rescued by
W. g. Grant
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

The Aborn Opera Company win inau-
gurate their eighth week at the New
National Theater next Monday night.
presenting the famous musical comedy
success, "Florodora," conceded 20 be the
greatest light musical production OF the
past decade.
In an effort to secure as many OF the
original players as possible. the AbOrns
have engaged Mace Bonville for stage
director and for the character Of Lean
dro; Philip H Ryley, for the role OF
Tweedlepunch: Gertrude Millington for
her former role Of Lady HOlyTOOd. and
Hallen MOstyn, for his successful char
acterization Of Gilfain. In addition 70
these special players viii be seen the old
favorites Of the past seven weeks. in
GLIDING FRITZ Won Bussng, Blanche Nor
rison. Howard Chambers. Forrest Hun.
Nina Davenport. and Lenna Duer. Two
OF the special engagements include Miss
Agnes Finlay. a favorite OF last season.
who appeared here this season in The
Princess Chic" and William Curtis, the
popular light comedian, engaged for the
role OF Capt Donegal
Robert Harold Nays waltz ballad.
Dreams OF You" will be sung again by
Forrest Huff. by special request Other
song numbers include the famous double
sextet number, Tell Ne. Pretty Maid
Ell. The Silver Star OF Love- Tact. "
I've An Inkling, The Shade OF the
Palm The Queen Of the Philippine
Islands a Military Man, The Fellow
Who Might" "Phrenology." and "Gallop-
ing"
Florodora" was written by Leslie
Stuart and owen Hall, and may be said
70 nave established the greatest record
for receipts OF any OF the famous Fisher
and Ryley productions. Tne story Is so
familiar as 70 need little reviewing, with
its howery locale placed in a tiny island
o. the Philippines. where grows the mys-
terious flower from which is made the
FlorOdOra perfume
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Alexandria News Agency. Is South Royal street.
Alexandra, Va, authorized agents and carriers
for The Washington Herald. The Herald viii be
delivered daily and Sunday to any address in
Alexandra for % cents month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

be heard in the Circuit Court Tor this
city tomorrow morning, Judge J. B. T.
Thornton presiding.
Announcement is made that Judge Bar
ley. Of the Corporation Court. has de-
cided 10 grant W. H. Broughton a
LIQUOR license to conduct a place at 709
King street Mr.. Broughton was refused
a license May last
In the Police Court this morning a
fine OF IS was imposed on Horace Mudd.
charged with firing a pistol last Sunday
at Dell Herder. Mudd told the court
he fired the weapon because Herder was
talking 10 his wife.
Arrangements have been made by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Bethany Inde-
pendent Methodist Protestant Church for
lawn fete on the grounds adjoining
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Ella Keene. seventeen years old.
daughter OF Edward Keene. died this
morning at her fathers home. Es Queen
street
Edward ]. Fleming has been appointed
manager OF the opera house In this clJy.
Business OF a routine nature was dis
posed Of tonight at a meeting Of the
board OF police commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
steamship Increment.

New York, June l6-AriTed: Camania Liver
POOL Arrived cut; Oceanic. at Southampton. sailed
from foreign ports: Majestic. from Southampton
Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Cherbourg.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Episcopal High School Ends
Its SeYentieth Term.
MEDALS AWARDED STUDENTS

Closing Exercises of TheOIOEicaI
Seminary Begun - Mrs. Hattie 6.
Davis BurIed-MiSs Ella Keene
Dead-SOciety Plans Lawn Fete.
Suit Against Railway to Be Heard.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
PLAINTIFF DRUNK,
SWEAR SERVANTS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

pEN0Wn Ocean Az. eo= 70 Bzca. Pan.
y = y y ~ and al attractions. ls-es ~
roor7s; s1De7io- tabis; $50 daily. SO Eeekiy.
MRS L e. LOWER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
TABOR INN.

Counecticut ave. and bsaeA; i3eal loztio1- uor
view roons: hC1sliks; excellent table; S up 49,
Epecill June rstes- N DTTSD-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HOTEL SAVOY

In the most popular Chelsea distr5c1 On. 49,
ron renowned Horei Cz1eisec an5 -er rs7ffo
per Qnly hctel drsctly on the oceaa no. EIfS
- - so sca-Hlrer baths G1d running w1te- ~
aA roo1s AZ Uoderate rztes EieTafor p ------5
Dsnci1g speeisl 70 early booksrs. $50 TseEly =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

The damage suit OF G. E. Sullivan
against the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com
Dany, in which the plaintiff seeks 10 re-
cover damages in the sum OF $4,000 for
injuries alleged TO have been sustained
in an accident on the defendant com
pany's road February q, 1905. is slated to
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HOTEL YARMouTB

HA1 e-oeE oa ooeal tru1f. ETc-y ron oCpan
neW; CGpr 30 Elsvato- r-irzte bafhs -
r9Lenes 9EeI-noz Boercwalk. Cris.ns \ featr--.
AhE CARLTON. Chelsea ava. ard Besch-O.7e-
ga1e1 for IL hCuns co1forts spposz.-ne-fs sui -
he; seiecr Da-urzges Oh seasou
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
COTTAGE

Private, handsomely furnished near
oeoeh' On most exclusive residential
avenue, gOOd table, select patronage.
MISSES MILLIGAN.
I4S ST. CharleE PIE~e
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

The WILTSHIRE, Ss.S g: v..s. A.5 T.s 3:
ooean- Capacity so fleuro-- So, - 1.s
sun pefoEi sztes With bah and eEe-T ,r-~e-f---s-
-. - $500 A2d sEIice muse. Special s-I-ilT
r1tess ~ ID caily- 81 s. Cd Weeklv E1ot1as
SAMUEL Ellis Oune- snd Pr0u.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Edward ]. Fleming has been appointed
manager OF the opera house In this clJy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Hotel RoscoheI- EEss..s.5

Ba1hs: elevator; nns ;aals. W71ts for specisl
rstss. booklsc. ne-n. ard soure-5- peucn- -
seasoo- A. Z MARION
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
MAINE RESORTS.
The LoglsBURG ovI. Bar HaTbOT, Me-,
The JoceIyn, 66E2gg 66BE22gI-s Jis,'g NPpK. Ne

ThOTUughly modem. di-ectly o. TIE beaeh. oe-su
EisE ToQ1nsi s17f bathing boating 1shinE g0Sf a.
AZ az ol-oooI spoTts n1s ooCntzy eiubhouss; autono-
bic Tor guests; booEiet
MRS FRANK B. LIBBY. Pruu
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

~AHa - - NM
Ocean end Garland s--. Atlantic CITY. n Z
EeYatoE % sToet leEel; en suite VIII r-iEEts
Baths JULIA A AnLLER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
The HoLMHuRSr
HOTEL BoTHWELI

Z s,NNs fLf ANA AVE NEAR BEACH C1oa-
strcced ocean VieE. Private barhs E1svsr-- C,-,--
al ths yss-. HENRY DaPNrTT
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
HOTEL LAcKS0N
HOTEL LAMBoRN.

NlhSlNlA AVENUE crsc1y q tie BeaeE-
;. e. GORNLEY.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
THE LELANDE

DIRECTLY OK THE BEACH At Ma.aeb..-,r,
ave Speaal loE rates Nay and June
LAlOR II aME
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Marshall Housa o -

Open June X Ove-looking Atlantic Oc-~1- C,o'
and iuTisursrinE air Pure water. Erceusne tahls
Al mp-uFsneuIs. elevator. electric nzhra. a.
Ga-zge- 4. 5. MARSHALL. Proo
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

FlkGlNlA AVE. Second House t--n BoersTsIk
Opsn Al yea-- OTziookinE The Steel Pisr Pr
raie oataA :. \. r. boutwell,.