davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
NEW BUTTONS ARE OUT
Every Day Will Be Sunday
When the Town Goes
Dry.

Every day viii be Sunday when the
town goes dry" is the wording on a big
button that was being sold and circu-
lated in Gary this morning. w. H. Par
~ Is the vendor, and has a big supply
of them, and early this morning they
have been going like hot cakes. The
button is about three inches in diameter
and 1t big flashy affair, bound to at
tract attention. The wording on It is
very apt. as 1t can be taken seriously
or otherwise. The stze and the noise
OF It, however. precludes any serious
ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
ORATOR|CAL PROGRAM
Will Take Place at East
Chicago on Tuesday
Night.
Especial to Tim TIMEs.)

East Chicago. ma. March 90. = The
program for the annual high school
primary oratorical contest to provide a
candidate for the Lake county contest
viii take place at the First NJ E..
church tomorrow night at s o'clock
The program is as follows:
Holy Art Thou" (Largo) .
............... High School Chorus
The Navy and Peace. ..... VIII Cadman
Benedict Arnold. -. Howard Clark Jr.
Violin Solo: Spring Song. .
Lillian Dixon
Our Relations to the Negro. .
Flossie Pfckard
The Japanese Question. Vivian Williams
The Rally. ...... High School Chorus
Admission, 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

other day when the Superbas beat the
Jacksonville team.
With Bowerman, Bates, Beaumont,
Becker, Ball, Beck Boutes and Barrett,
the Boston Nationals look like a strong
have of BIS. Uerhaps, they Will look
like one-arm BIS strong with the hives
later in the season.
Jack Johnson says he could have
licked Sharkey. Fitzsimmons, Corbett
and Munroe in the same ring the same
night. Evidently the big dinge meant
Munroe. but not being able to think of
Jacks name ran over the whole list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
GARY BRIEFS.

FOR SALE-First-class saloon; good
location. Address or call PTS East
State street, Hammond, Ind.-26-st
All the bargains advertised by Spieg-
els In the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 9133-9I35 Commercial
avenue. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Prenares Plans.

Architect A. G. Lund of Chicago has
prepared the plans for a two-flat build
ing to be erected this year by Mrs. w.
Mcguire, 652 Maryland street The
building viii cost $500 and will be
of frame construction, with a brick
foundation, oak finish, mosaic floors and
al modern conveniences. The size Of
the building will be "a by 81 feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
THE CITY
NEW SERGEANT
"It's a Boy" and There Is
Joy in Gary.

Sergeant Glenn Rambo of the Gary
police force was probably the happiest
man in Gary yesterday. The smile was
so perceptib1e yesterday afternoon that
many anxious inquiries were made as
to the cause by Mr.. Rambos friends.
In reply Mr.. Rambo produced a tele-
gram from South Bend which read as
follows:
"A boy arrived this morning"
Mr.. Ranbo will leave at once for
South Bend. and has secured leave
Of absence for q few days. Yesterday
his friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
TO COACH ON COAST

Los Angeles. March 81 Walter
Rheinschild. the former Michigan tack
lie. has been chosen as coach for st.
Vincent's team here Eddie" Coch-
ems. who is now officiating as coach at
St. Louis university. was also mention
ed for the place. but 1t was decided to
offer the post to the Michigan man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Heavenly Hnsh.

Take four oranges, four bananas, 10
cents worth of white grapes. one can
Of pineapples, cut in dices; then take
the juice OF the pineapples and one
and one-half cups of sugar and cook
till thick strip. Pour strip while hot
over fruit, and served when very cold
with whipped cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Horse Runs AWAY.

The horse on the milk wagon be-
longing to Peter Roman of Gary be-
came frightened yesterday when the
shafts of the wagon broke and ran
away. The wagon was badly demol-
ished and the contents of several cans
Of milk were spilled on the street be-
fore the frightened horse was stopped.
The driver was uninjured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
New Studio.

The Novelty Photograph studio has
been located IN the basement of the
Savage building. on Seventh avenue
and Broadway, and will be prepared to
take all kinds of pictures. day or night.
rain or shine, by the new Rex light.
This makes the ACKNOWLEDGMENT gall
lery In Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

During the recent cup tie between
Tottenham Hotspur and Burnley a
leud-voiced spectator kept shouting
words of encouragement to one of
the team. A little man beside him.
who favored the opposing side, listened
quietly for a time. but at last could
stand it no longer, and said to him:
Il say. mister, you might keep your
mouth shut, in case our men mistake
1t for the goaL"-Tit-Bit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Delicate Women

From thin, nervous wreck,
miserable and wretched, l am now
enjoying splendid health, and it is
ali traceable to DR.. Miles Nervine."
MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER,
Philadelphia, Penna.
AS rule women understand the
nature of their delicate organism,
but overlook the wonderful influence
their nervous system has upon their
general health They do not realize
that nearly all their ills are directly
traceable to the nervous system.
Thousands of women have regained
their health and vigor by the use Of
DR.. Miles Nervine.
1t restores strength to the entire
nervous system.
The first bottle Will benefit; IL not,
your druggist VIII return your money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Extenunting circumstances.

Attendant Gin botanical gardens.
sternly)-Don't you know it's against
the rules to pluck flowers in here?
Little Girl-B-b-b-but. sir I thought
all that folks in glass houses shouldn't
do was to throw stones.-Success Maya
zine
Lady Con the bank)-My dear sir,
how did you come to tumble in?
Man lin water)-My dear madam, to
be frank, I didn't come to tumble in
II came to carbohydrates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Appeal Gary Case.

An appeal from Judge P. L. Fitz-
gerald's court in Gary in the case of
SUIT Brothers Manufacturing company
VS.. the Gary Furniture and Carpet com
pany, in which a Judgment for $6S.50
was awarded, was taken to the Lake
superior court In Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Too Generous.

Now. ladies and gentlemen" began
the political oratory. lend me your
cars"
Just then some one in the gallery
threw head of cabbage at the speak
err.
Pardon me, my friend continued
the speaker. turning his eyes toward
the point from which the cabbage had
come. Il only asked for your ears; I
don't care for your head."-Chicago
News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

One day. while performing for the
inmates of an orphan asylum, KeIlar,
the magician. walked up to a sedate
little girl in the audience and asked,
VIII my little lady please examine
this handkerchief
The blushing child did as she was
told.
Now" proceeded the conjurer. I'VE
will see If we can find in it some can
dy." and slowly rolling the handker-
chief into a ball, he held 1t out to
the small maid.
Please blow on it," he said
The next moment there was a shrek
of laughter from all sides. The child
had taken the request literally and
had noisily performea the habituaI rite.
Success Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets to your door, no extra charge-no
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
spiegeFs, South Chicago's leading fur
niture store. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
In the Usual Order.

Arriving Missionary-Nay 1 ask what
course you intend to take with me?
Cannibal King-The regular one.
You'll follow the fsh.-Tit-Bit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
In the Lion,a nan.

First Martyr (to second ditto)-Well,
old chap, there's one consolation
there won't be any after-dinner speech
es-The Sketch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

Especial to THE TIMEa)
Crown Point, March 27.-It turns
out that the woman in the famous
kidnapping case, Anna McDermott, is
well known in Crown Point, living
here before their marriage. One of
the McDermott girls used to visit
Crown Point during the fairs, etc. Her
sister married Pat" Hallegan. tele-
graph operator on the Panhandle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
The Passing Show


That. is what I call an ideal mar
riage," Hardy declare to his wife as
they were walking homeward after an
evening at the CAROLS. Actually. I
believe both think absolutely alike"
Yes. they are certainly charming"
assented Mrs. Hardy, but about the
thinking, Joe, If you Will notice. she
generally thinks frst."-Youth' Com
panion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Rather Undecided.

Sandford-So you're IN love with Miss
Fairly? She's a decided blonde. isn't
she?
Chappy-well. er. I can't say that
she's quite decided yet.-Ldfe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

who resided here for some time and
latter moved to Hebron where they
now reside. Mary. the oldest, is the
wife of c. H. HalIigan of Hebron,
Ind, and Kitty, was married only re-
Gently to J. J. Obermeyer, a grain
dealer in Kouts, Ind. Mrs. Obermsyer
arrived in Chicago last night to visit
her father, unconsciousrofsthes startling
news that awaited her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

Wagly-You told me yourself.
SCULPTOR did no such thing
Wagly-Well. you told me you were
making a statue Of Repentance.-Bo-
hemian Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29
Hia Word for Ia.

Sculptor (angrily)-How came you to
say I had been cutting a sorry figure
of late?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-29

tcopyright. 1909. by James H Rock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
FARNIAN's VICTORY CONTESTED.
The Committee FINALLY Decides in His
Favor,

Rheims, Aug. 2S.-Henry Farman's
great victory of yesterday when he
flew $50 kilometers, HIS miles, in
hours minutes Sc 2-5 seconds, has
been officially protested on the
double ground that he entered with
Vivinus motor but substituted a
Gnome motor and that he violated
article of the regulation, which pro-
Vides that all material employed on
the ground be approved by the com
mittee, August 20, two days before
the contests opened
The Gnome motor he had the
authorization of a committee to use.
but Latham, whose record of 83.07
miles was beaten by Farman, claims
this is insufficient and insists that the
matter go before the full committee.
The committee rendered a de-
cision favorable to Farman when Far
man pproduced written authorization
from three members of the sporting
committee to use the Gnome motor.
The committee this morning
changed its ruling of last night,
and fifth in the grand prix La
Champagne. This is done on the
grounds that the rules do not permit
the same pilot to enter the same con-
test with two machines, but in the case
in point the entry was not made by
Latham personally. but by the
Antoinette company.
Louis Paulhan has announced that
Michlen cup, the annual prize of
$4,000 for the greatest distance won
last year by the Wrights with a flight
of, 73 miles. The conditions provide
that the winner fly double the dis
tance made by the previous winner of
the trophy. consequently Paulhan
Will have to cover more than 146
miles Count De Lambert and
Tissandier also will try for this cup
tomorrow.
La Grange Has a Fall.
Betheny Aviation Field. Rheims, |
Aug. 28.-As Leon De La Grange was
turning the first pylon in the course
of an exhibition aeroplane flight to-
day. the propeller of his machine
broke from it's shaft and the aero |
plane fell heavily to the ground
Fortunately the height at the time
did not exceed 25 feet De La Grange |
was badly bruised and shaken up, but
none of his bones was broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
HIS LAST C. Q. D.
How Wireless Operator stuck to His
Post Until He Drowned |

New York, Aug. 2s-The United Wire
less company, one of whose operators,
G. E. Eccles. of Winnipeg, -perished il,
the sinking of the steamship Ohio off
the Alaskan coast, has received an ac-
count Of the disa ster from Operator
Booth at Ketchikan, Alaska. Booth
says in a dispatch to headquarters of
the company here:
About 1. a. m. was sitting with my
receivers clapped to my ears, having
just finished working with Operator
Eccles on board the Ohio. when I was
startled by hearing him call &C. Q. D.,
C. Q. D. 1 answered and he sent the
following MESSAGE:
Ohio struck a rock-Steamer sink
ing-Send aid Immediately or every
body will be lost
''The steamships Humboldt and Rup-
ert of the Mckenzie Brothers Steam
ship company happened to be near at
the time and they both called the Ohio,
asking for her latitude. EccIes gave it
Immediately and the Rupert flashed
back that they would change their
as possible.
"In the meantime Eccles sent an
other message saying:
" Ohio sinking faSt-cau not hold out.
Passengers being taken off in small
boats. Captain and crew will stick to
the last
''The Humboldt and Rupert both re-
piled that they were headed for the
ONO and would PICK. the passengers up
Then came the final message from the
stricken vessels It was never finished
:" Passengers all off and adrift in
small boats it said. Captain and
crew going off in the last boat. waiting
for me now-Good bye
Il was unable to get him again.
concluded Booth, land I knew he had
gone down with his ship"
An Unexpected Trip.
Seattle, Aug. 2s.-Aecording to
wireless message received here, Oper-
ator George c. Eccles and the purser
of the wrecked steamer Ohio went
below to search for the quartermaster
and a steerage passenger. Unable. to
find them he returned to his station
and began sending message. Just
before the vessel made the plunge that
carried it to the bottom, the operator
was seen to leap from the wireless
station. He fell on his head, and his
apparently lifeless body rolled into the
water and was carristA down by the
whirlpool made by the sinking
steamer. ~
& Eccles had ot@expected to make
the trip with the ohio. The dav be-
fore the steamer sailed he handed in
his resignation, having secured a posi-
ton at Susitna, Alaska.
AS the company was short of men
he consented to make one more trip
before giving up his post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
MAY ACT TONIGHT
Acting Governor Gmelich De-
lays Action on Requisition.
Kidnapers of Marian Bleakley
Still on Anxious Seat.
JOLT FOR M'KEEVER
Said That He Has Misrepres.
ented Topeka Sentiment.
Atchison's Good Fight in JEFF
fersOn City.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Act-
ing Governor GmeIich, who has under
advisement the Kansas acquisitions for
the return of Mrs. Stella Barclay and
j. G. Gentry to answer charges grow
ing out of the taking of the incubator
baby, Marian Bleakley, this morning
was in doubt as to when the decision
will be rendered. He said he may de-
eide the matter this evening.
In answer to the affidavit of E. D.
McKeever, a lawyer of Topeka, in
which he stated to the governor of
Missouri that there was grave. danger
Barclay, the kidnaper of the Bleakley
child, a large number of prominent
men in Topeka have sent to the Mis-
souri, chief executive kilograms de-
claring the McKeever statement to be
incorrect and pointing out the fact
that the courts of this city would give
fair trial .
Joe Waters, president of the Shaw
ness Bar association, probably sent the
strongest message. Mr.. Waters said:
cit is in no sense whatever true that
the Barclays can not have fair trial
in Kansas. They can have absolutely
stir of the matter in Topeka and no
such outburst of sentiment as to
justify McKeever's affidavit"
Other kilograms were sent by Gov
son. Mayor William Green, City Clerk
Burge. Arthur Capper, L. l. Kiene
and w. c. Stephenson, acting presi-
dent of the Commercial club.
1t is the general opinion of all who
have just returned from Jefferson
City where they attended the hearing
before Acting Governor Gme1ich yes
terday that the Kansas delegation
would have easily obtained their
requisition if the McKeever affidavit
had not been read.
"It was the blow that killed the
whole fight" said Deputy County At
torney William Atchison today; Mr.
Atwood himself admitted that this af-
fldavit CARED the desired effect
Attorneys Atchison and Gilluly and
Sheriff Norton were the only repre-
sentatives on the Bleak1ey side, but
according to Sheriff Norton the speech
by the attorneys and the points they
brought forth was enough to make up
for a large delegation of friends, law
yers and sympathizers.
The speech given by. our deputy
county attorney, Mr.. Atchison, was
one of the greatest talks I have
heard" said Colonel Norton this
morning. ttHe spoke for an hour and
ten minutes and even though Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
LONG FILES REPLY
Ex-SenatOr'S Answer in Bank
Guaranty Case.
Claims Action Is Result of Jack
sOn-DOlley CollusiOn.
DOES NOT STATE FACTS
Says Attorney General Alleges
What Doesn't Exist.
Treasurer TulIey Also Files His
Answer in Suit.
DOES NOT STATE FACTS

documents. charges, counter charges,
petitions and costs continue to pile up
In the supreme court in the guaranty
bank deposits case. Today ex-senator
Chester I. Long, one of the defendants
in the Jackson injunction against the
banks not taking part in the guaranty !
scheme and their attorneys, filed his
answer, which is a plea to dismiss the
suit.
State Treasurer Mark Tulley also files
his individual answer to the Jackson
suit in which he sets forth clearly that
SO far as his office and official acts are
concerned the suit is a legal blunder
and the charges made against him
without foundation.
Senator Longs Charges.
Senator Long AYERS in his plea that
the Jackson suit is a subterfuge or a
collusion between the bank COM
missioner and the attorney genera
exercising their rights under the
law. That the bank commits
sioner has in no way violated the
law as charged by his friend, the at
torney general, but in fact, has ad
mitted every bank to the guaranty as
sociation that applied for admission
and compiled with the provisions of th1
law.
In fact, Senator Long charges the at
torney general with alleging a state OF
of taking advantage Of the supreme
court by the exercise Of subterfuge in
securing temporary injunction
against the defendants in the suit.
Senator Long concludes his answer in
the following language:
Defendant offers to show by COM
petent proof all the facts hereinbefore
alleged and that the said proceeding is
not a real controversy and is collusiv,;
as between the attorney general ana
the said J. n. Dolley as state bank
commissioner and that it was nos
brought or instituted with the purpose
or with the intent of compelling thu
said j. N. Dolley as state bank COM
missioner or the said Mark TulIey as
state treasurer to perform or discharge
any duty enjoined upon any or either
OF them by law. which they had re-
fused heretofore or neglected to per
form and that said J. N. Dolley will d >
everything in his power to have the
plaintiff succeed in this suit, and these
facts being made to appear. this hon
orable court should not further retain
jurisdiction of this alleged and pre-
tended controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
LOSES A PROPELLER.
The Zeppelin Airship Is Having
Trouble Again Today.

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The. people of Ber-
lin were keenly disappointed at the
nonarrival of the Zeppelin airship.
which left Nuremberg at 2:10 O'Clock
this morning on the second stage of
it's journey from Friedrichshafen to
Berlin, and when at late hour this
afternoon it became evident that Yep
pelin would not arrive here until after
dark, if at all tonight, the crowds on
the Templehof parade grounds and in
the other public places of the city
began to disperse.
The local newspapers issued extra
editions showing the slow progress of
the airship against the wind over Up
per Bavaria and Saxony, but all hope
of seeing the Zeppelin III arrive here
today ended when it was officially an
nounced that if the count was not able
to reach Berlin by daylight he would
stay at Bitterfeld until tomorrow
morning. 1t Is estimated that not less
lin today to witness the arrival of the
famous balloon The military author
tiles issued an order to the people of
the city advising them of the route
the balloon would take in its flight
above the city. The order closes with
these words:
"'The general in command requests
the public to maintain a bearing COM
mensurate with this great day of joy.
for which they owe thanks to the en-
peror, and to remain perfectly quiet
ship in order that the instructions of
the officers may be heard"
Beyruth, Germany. Aug. 2s.-The
Zeppelin airship that left Nurem-
berg at % minutes past o'clock this
morning for Berlin, passed here at 8
minutes past z. The dirigible was
laboring against adverse winds. En-
gineer Duerr threw out a card say
ing that the machinery was running
smoothly.
Zeppelin III, left Friedrichshafen
for Berlin, a distance of 450 miles
yesterday morning at half past 4. A
broken propeller and a defective
motor however, necessitated land
ing yesterday afternoon at Nurem-
berg to effect repairs
Altenberg, Germany, Aug. Is
The Zeppelin airship lost one of its
propellers near Ronneburg. 1t passed
here at 3:38 this afternoon, but 1t Is
proceeding at greatly reduced speed.
The accident will delay the arrival
at Berlin.
Hof. Aug. 2s.-The Zeppelin air
ship passed here at 1920 this morn
ing. driving against head wind.
airship was Sighted here at 11:30
this morning, sailing easily.
Berlin, Aug. 2s.-Under the most
favorable conditions the Zeppelin air
ship can not reach Berlin before
bulletins of the progress of the
dirigible in the palace.
Bitterfield, Aug. 2s.-The airship
landed here successfully at 20 min
utes past this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28
ALMOST a RAIN.

During the past a hours several good
showers have fallen south west and
northwest of Topeka, but Topeka gets
nothing. but promises 1t rained 10 at
1Aanhattan tnls L1iii Ialned near
terday Tt rained nearly a quarter of an
inch at Concordia last night, and it rained
enough to lay the dust in lot of other
places-but in Topeka-not any except
just a sprinkle, enough to make us wish
for more.
This is the coolest dav for over two
months, and the weathe~ man promises
that it will be still cooler tonight This
hour from the north, and the hourly read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-28

flags hung limp and not a breath of
air was stirring. A number of Amer
leans were early on the scene and
they all declared it was "Curtiss
weather" and were jubilant accord
ingly.
Glen H. Curtiss, the only American
contestant at Rheims, told his friends
yesterday he intended to start on his
two laps for the cup at the first IA
vorable opportunity.
The mariner who fails to sail in good
weather is never forgiven he said.
By 10 O'Clock there was great activity
at the sheds of Bleriot. Latham, Le-
febvre, Cockburn and the other con-
testants in the first international aerial
race.
The pilots and the representatives
of the American, English and Trench
clubs were summoned before the COM
mittee to receive final instructions.
They were Informed that attempts for
the international cup could be made at
will any time between 10 o'clock this
morning and o'clock this evening.
They might make trial spins without
crossing the lines. but if they passed
the line without advance notification
that they were not competing it would
be considered a start.