davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
Gym Course Required at Wellesley

Wellesley, Mass.-The brand OF
womanhood which Wellesley college
is to send out into the world in fu-
ture must be physically perfect and
have a complexion about reproach to
pass in the gym" course. Failure to
pass this course will mean the loss
of points needed for diploma. So
say the faculty, and Miss Hoffman.
physical director, stands behind the
statement. Beginning next fall the
freshmen and sophomores will be re-
Quired to take d gymnasium course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
MANY Firemen Are Injured.

Pittsburg. May S0.-Seven firemen
are in the hospital today and "a 9TH
ers are suffering from minor burns as
a result of a fire that for seven hours
threatened to destroy the down town
section of this city yesterday. The
damage is estimated at quarter Of
million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
DEWEY RECOMMENDS USE
OF ALASKAN COAL FOR NAVY

Washington, May 30.-Admlral
George Dewey president of the gen.
eral board of the navy, has sent re-
port to Secretary of the Navy Meyer
In which he says Alaskan coal can
be obtained for the Pacific ocean ves-
sells cheaper than Virginian coal. He
said also it would be advantageous to
have large coal supply in Alaska
in event of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

at the court house could have been
taken out. About 80 had been prom
ised, while less than ten participated.
Members of the committee are well
pleased with the showing made, how
ever, and by next year hope to over
come the difficulties that interferred
with today's arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
LORINIER DETECTIVES LOOK
UP RECORD OF WHITE

Knoxville, Tenn, May 30.-Two de-
tectives are here said to be employed
by Senator Lormer. 1t is believed
the next chapter in the Lorimer al
legged bribery scandal will be set here
The parents of Charles White, the leg
islator who confessed he was paid to
vote for Lorimer, lives here. 1t is be-
lieved the detectives are looking up
Whites record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
Eyerett LAS s10o.ooo Fire.

Everett, May 30.-The Colby
block, three story frame, burned to-
day with a loss of 100000. On the
first floor was a drugstore and a dry
goods store while the upper floor
were caught on the second floor and
rescued by ladders. The fire start
ed from furnace In the basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
Many Injured in Collision.

Oakland, May 3O.-Forty persons
were injured, some fatally, when two
speeding cars of the California Rail-
way company crashed together near
LeOna Heights. The injured are res
idents of San Francisco. Oakland,
Alameda, Berkeley and surrounding
towns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

When a woman gets so fat she can
stick in the bath tub It's a great pride
to her to think what a good figure
she would have IL she wasn't.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
BALLINGER MAKES MORE
RESERVATIONS IN OREGON

Washington, May 3O.-Secretary
Ballinger restored to entry today o.
238 acres at Pocatello, Idaho. and 23,-
385 at WallOwa, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Can he play poker?" 81 guess so;
nobody seems to want to play with
him."-Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30
FURTHER FRAUD
TO Be EXPOSED
Spitzer viii testify Further
Regarding Methods of Big
Sugar Trust.
DISCLOSURES WILL CONCERN
THE DRAWBACK BUSINESS

Further Indictments Expected This
Week When PardOned Ex-Superin-
tendent of Docks Shows New Phase
OF Sugar Graft-Believed Drawback
Secured Oh Cuban Sugar Which is
Admitted to Country Free From
Duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Hundreds of bushels Of rock oysters
on Cape Wiwanda, Pacific City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-30

Figures. like words, don't amount
to much unless they tell something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

tiania, for that is the first stopping
place the party spends three days in
the Norwegian capital. A nights ride
brings them to Trondhjem, and then
after delightful cruise OF eight days
by the inside passage OF the North Cape,
they will witness the mid might sun
phenomena t the heighth OF the sea-
son. The party then returns through
the beautiful and romantic Lyngen
F1ords to Trondjem. Then begins the
charming overland tour through the
famous western Fjords OF Norway.
The last of the overland journeys is
through the famous Telemark District
from Odda over the Haukeli to Dalen.
thence via steamer through the lakes
and canals of Skein, thence by rail to
Christiania. These are only a few of
the points and things of interest in the
trip which will bring them back to
Hammond about the later part of next
September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
GARY MAN LOCATES
BUSINESS IN HAMMOND

Abe Noddler of Gary has rented the
building owned by Joseph j. Ruff at the
corner OF Holman street and Muenich
court and will soon open a store in
which he will deal in jewelry, notions
and fancy needlework.
Noddler says that he lost his loca-
ton IN Gary through trickery. He
claims he made deal for a lease for
two years and then discovered that he
had signed one for one year instead.
After the lease had expired he claim
ed his landlord raised the rent to 1915.
month and then defeated him in the
courts when he attempted to fight the
matter on along he lines that he had
been granted an oral lease.
So he has decided to come to Ham
mond and start over again. Mr.. Ruff
has given him a two year lease so it
Is certain that the Hammond hardware
man will not build for two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
new CHINESE CAFE
MAKES A BIG HIT

The new Chinese restaurant on State
street opened for business last Satur-
day and King Hung Lo, the proprietor,
is very much pleased with the patronage
he has received since that time. The
need of a new restaurant where the
best of food could be secured in a cool
comfortable room was apparent by the
large amount of patronage that the
new place instantly secured.
At noon and night the three wait
resses had all they could do to take
care of the business and the place
promises TO grow in popularity The
dining room are large and comforta BILE
and the kitchen is commodious and
clean.
King Hung 10 has always had the
reputation of keeping his kitchen neat
and clean and this counts for a lot with
persons who want to know Just how
their food is handled before it arrives
at the table
There is a front dining room. a rear
room and there are several private din
ing rooms in the place. The service
is excellent and the prices are reason
able. There is every prospect that the
new restaurant Will do a good business
as 1T has an excellent location and the
old place had the reputation of having
the best food in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
WHITING MAN LOOKS FOR
BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY

tendency to unite with the so called
insurgents" and to grant them con-
cessions and this has already gone a
long way towards healing up the old
wounds.
Congressman E. D. Crumpacker will
be very strong in Gary. Crumpacker
has done everything that he has been
asked to do to aid Gary's harbor and
in addition he has secured an appro-
priation OF s125,0O0 for new federal
building
Everybody in Gary knows that a
new man in congress would be unable
to secure as much for the Steel city as
Crumpacker has and as Gary will have
other things to ask from Congress II
to deliver the goods.
Hobart In Bad shape.
There is bad situation in Hobart
is an open rupture between the repub-
trouble was caused by a postoffice fight
ticians there added fuel to the flames
The question now is. What Will
Guile Swanson. the candidate for
treasurer. be able to do to pacify the
warning factions and get them to-
gether."
But Hobart is only a small political
factor in Lake County and while every
thing will be done. that can be done
to straighten out the mess over there
the rest of the county looks so over
whelmingly republican that there is
no danger of the outcome this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Gary People Distressed.

Gary people sweltered and suffered
yesterday and today in the first two
days of the real summer season.
The thermometer started to soar
early this morning and by noon it had
reached the 95-degree mark. The rec
ord is expected to be broken by the
hot wave which is threatened durin g
the next few days. Yet with all the
hot weather so far there has been
no prostrations so far reported in the
city, At the mills, where the men are
employed at the blast and open hearth
furnaces. a few men have been over
come and forced TO cease work for a
time. but no serious cases have been
so far reported
The open spaces between the build
ings on Broadway, which AFFORD some
shady hooks under the shade trees, are
the favorite places for those who are
blessed with nothing to do and are
generally filled night and day by per-
sons who try 70 seek relief from the
intense heat OF the day.
Ice cream parlors and soft drink
emporiums are doing a land office
business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

Frank Gavit was in Hammond today
and stated that the political situation
over Lake and Porter counties looks
very favorable to the republicans
He says that he believes that the re-
publican victory this fall will be more
sweeping than ever. Most OF the Lake
county republicans are of the opinion
that there is greater harmony in the
party than theer ever was before on
the ever of campaign.
OF course there are few sore spots
that will have to be healed up but
Mr. Gavit is confident that the healing
process is now going on. Over in Gary
there is a much better feeling among
the republicans than there has been
since the count yand legislative tickets
were nominated
Must Win In Gary.
The republicans there are now TAX
ing the view that II they do not get
together and roll up a good majority
this fall the democrats will become so
strongly intrenched that it will be a
hadr matter to elect a republican
ticket in Gary.
Furthermore Gary republicans want
to make a good showing so that they
may reasonably claim the position in
the republican party in Lake county
that Gary rightfully deserves. The
fact that the coming campaign will be
national in Its character and that local
petty jealousies will be eliminated will
also have a tendency to unite the re-
publicans there.
The regular republicans have shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Special Meetings.

Rev. William r Cox, accompanied
by number of singers from the Mont
rose avenue church Chicago, opened
the series of meetings now In progress
leading up to the dedication of the new
United Presbyterian church, Seventh
avenue and Pennsylvania street, last
evening. The meetings started with
excellent spirit and a rousing sermon
on pioneer work by this veteran in
the home mission service.
Tonight Rev Paul H. McClanahan.
pastor of Englewood church. accom-
panied by twenty i've people OF his
church, will be in charge of the serv-
ice, which will begin at 7:45. Mr.. Nc
Clanahan before taking his present
pastorate was engaged in chautauqua
work, and those who come tonight
will receive an uplift.
Friday evening. at the same hour.
Rev. Elmer B. Stewart. D. D.. pastor
of the Third United Presbyterian
church, Chicago. will be present with
singers from his church.
Those who visit us from Chicago
are all specially interested in the
work OF the churches in Gary, and this
series will provide a treat which will
prove a double blessing.
There Is no embarrassing appeal for
financial assistance at any of these
meetings. hearty invitation is ex-
tended to strangers and the poor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
bATHROUSE
READY FOR
THE PUBLIC

The bathhouse at the Lake Front park
was opened for the first time today. and
good patronage is expected for this
evening The custodianship was
awarded to Max Berthod by the board
of public works this year, and the ac-
comodation now awaits the pleasure of
the public. The place is public build
ing and the public ingeneral will be
Accommodated there without cost as far
as a dressing room and a place for its
wearing apparel is concerned
Mr.. Berthod has. however. arranged
to rent bathing suits to both men and
women. His price for a suit and towel
will be twenty-five cents. This. how
ever. does not include the stockings for
the women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
THREE MORE AUTO
RECORDS BROKEN

St Paul. June 23-Three worlds
automobile records were broken at the
Twin City aviation meet at the state
fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Bar
ney Oldfeld lowered the one-mile and
two-mile records for a circultr track
and Ben Kerscher set a new worlds
mark for the three miles on a circu-
lar track
Oldfeld. driving his 200 horse power
Benz, made both of his records in the
two-mile event. Taking a flying start
he made the first mile in 0:49 As and
the second mile in 05o Is. making the
time for the two miles 1:4o fiat Both
of his miles beat the former record of
o:50 As, held by Ralph De Palma. The
best previous record for the two miles
was 1:44 As, made by Oldheld at Los
Angeles
kerscher's new record for the three
miles was made in 100 horse power
Darracq. former Vanderbilt cup win
ner. His time was 236 1-5 The for
mer record of 2:3S As was made by
Ralph De Palma on the same track
one year ago.
Glenn H Curtis, ]. c. Mays and
Charles F. Willard postponed their
trials for altitude. speed and endur-
ance aeroplane records on account of
unfavorable atmospheric conditions.
but they gave several exhibition flights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
1T WAS SPLENDID.

The nnal dramatic performance of
the scholars of the Gary schools, last
evening. was a fitting climax to the
many enjoyable events for which the
young people have ben responsible.
The task of preparing for, and stag
ing, these performances has been ire
mendous, but in Scenes from Mother
Gooseland" last night. the youthful per-
formers demonstrated very clearly that
they have profited much.
The singing was delightful. especially
that of the chorus, and the work of
the actors freer than ever from any re-
straint or appearance of self con
sciousness
1t is Impossible to enumerate eacn
by name, but II is sufficient to say that
all we're delightful. Many gave evil
dence of strong dramatic and elocu-
tionary talent The mimicry. especially
OF some of the younger tots, was ex-
ceedingly amusing.
Superintendent Writ, who conceived
Gus task OF direction in hand, Miss
Lull, who has ben responsible for the
costumes, Mr.. Wulfing, the stage car
penter director, Miss Applegate. the
pianist and Professor Wade Eversoli,
who has helped make the performances
tune full with his violin, are to be
greatly comm ended, for their long and
efficient service in the cause of en-
Pertaining and instructing the pupils
and residents of Gary. 1t is to be hoped
that these dramatics will be repeated
next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Surprise Administers Oath

charles surprise, deputy United
states clerk in the circuit court and
district court, was at Valparaiso yes
lerday evening where he administered
the oath admitting the law class to
practice in the United States district
and circuit courts
Under ruling by Judge Anderson
applicants to admittance TO the bar
VIII hereafter only be admitted in open
court The exception for the valpa-
raise university was made because the
university had made all its prepare
tons before Judge Anderson made his
ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
N. ROTHCH|LDS LEAVE CITY
FOR A DELIGHTFUL TRIP

To see the sun rise at Hammerfest.
to climb a glacier in the article circle.
to visit the Lapplanders. to climb a
mountain by steamer, to visit and
study the rugged and wholesouled peo-
pie of Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
that, and thousand other pleasant ex-
periences, are on the program for Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rothschild for their an
nual European trip. They leave for
Europe next Saturday. sailing on the
scandinavian American Line, Hellig
Olaf.
Mr. Rothschild leaves for New York
this evening to join Mrs. Rothschild
who has been there for some time on a
visit Their trip is outlined by The
Gillespie imports company and in
cludes an excursion into Russia and
later visit into Germany. their native
country.
Return I'm September.
Leaving the Atlantic liner at Chris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Inter Steel Baseball.

This evening representatives from
the various departments of the steel
plant will meet for the purpose of dis
cussing the advisability of an inter
department league. More than 1000
men are employed in the plant and
some of the score or more departments
can put forth a nine that can match
bats with the best college team in the
country.
In fact. many of the former collegiate
start are attached to the mechanical
civil and electrical engineering divis-
ions in the big works and some strong
mines would be organized from them. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
SIBLEY STREET TO Be
PAVED WITH ASPHALT

The board of public works Will soon
take up the proposition of paving Sib-
ley street from Holman street to Oak
ley avenue with asphalt macadam
The first steps in the matter were
taken several weeks ago when the
board passed a resolution TO that eff
feet. The Gary and Interurban with
the consent of the administration will
also try an experiment in connection
Instead of putting down brick between
the rails the company will use the
asphalt macadam although it is some
what higher priced than brick In
consideration the company need not
put down a higher rail than it now has
Asphalt macadam is growing in pop
ularfty in Hammond. and more pave
ments will undoubtedly be ordered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
BUILDING
PERMITS
ISSUED

The following building permits have
been issued since last Monday:
Two story brick building for Otto
Miles at 344 Towle street. to cost
$500.
Two story frame building at 90 ogden
street for Otto Bolls, to cast $4,000.
Story and a half frame building at
446 Ash street for Louis Stafford; to
cost $4,000.
Cottage FOR Edward Witter, lot
eighty, Stafford and Trankle's addition:
to cost s1.40O.
Cottage at $50 Ada street for Will
liam Lynch; 10 cast $500
Cottage at AS Carroll street. for Jas.
Boyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
New Fireproof Plaster.

The new houses ereceed for William
Mcneil by the Smith Construction Co.
are nearly completed and workmen are
now plastering the walls with new
preparation which no doubt will be-
come very popular in the future.
The plaster is the new patent Kelly
stone cement composition for which
Leonadis B. Boyd has recently taken
the agency for Lake and Porter coun-
ties. The plaster upon being placed
on the walls Immediately sets and
petrifes. 1t not only can be used for
walls but for floors. roofs, shingles. and
in fact anything in the line of building
1t is fire proof and the cost is just
about the same as an ordinary plaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Hurt the Streets.

Contractors who are erecting the
apartment house on the southwest cor
ner of Delaware and Seventh avenue
this morning dumped common brick on
that corner. AS a result vehicles could
barely pass. The bricks were dumped
from wagons in the same manner sand
is unloaded.
Consequently when the wagons were
drawn over the bricks tho particles
ground into the street pavement much
to the Indignation of adjoining porp-
erty owners who asked themselves
whether the streets were built for care
less contractors and teamsters to re-
stroy or for the general use of the
public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES.

The ladies OF the congregational
church have boon interchangeable in their
efforts to make their church a pleace
of beauty and comfort Their latest
plans include a heating plant. to be in
stalled in the near future. and new car
peting. The contract for the heating
plant has not yet been let but will be
in a sort time.
AS son as arrangements can be made
for a suitable hall the ladies propose to
give a luncheon and dinner All the
necessities have already been con-
tributed and 1T is hoped that which
will certainly be very excellent and
enjoyable occasion will son take place.
These ladies are adopts in the culinary
arts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
DITCH CASE MAY
CONE TO CLOSE

1t is understood from the Hammond
attorneys who are interested in the
Burns ditch case that Ii will be brought
to a close tomorrow or next day This
has been one of the hottest legal fights
that has ever taken place in this part
of the state.
So far the fight has been decided
victory for the petitioners but the rail-
road attorneys claim that about the
time the assessments are all approved
and arrangements are made for the dig
ging OF the ditch that a restraining or
der will be secured in the Federal court
that will delay the matter indefinitely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
ALL SAINTS
GRADUATES
END WORK

CONTINUED from Page one,
ed to the chorus by the girls and was
equally as good.
The program was given touch Of
college life by little three act drama
Tom Playfair Eighteen boys par
ticipated in this with vary degrees OF
merit. but on the whole it too added to
the strength of the program
Father Barrett a Mark.
The Holy City" in delsartean pan
tomime by the high schol girls was
one of the best if not the best number
on the program. In this the pupils
were assisted by Mrs. J. Brennan. who
sang the song while its conceptions
were portrayed in the pantomimes by
the girls. The whole was spectacular
but withal elevating and impressive.
A parody on Has Anybody Seen
Kelly" by three little boys. was one
of the big hits of the evening, and the
enthusiasm of the audience grew when
it developed that Father Barrett of
All Saints church and school was the
much sought person instead OF Kelly
They were recalled twice and only the
lateness of the evening prevented their
further appearance.
school Third In Diocese.
The closing number was talk given
by Attorney John F. Reilly. He spoke
for fifteen minutes about the value of
an education. and especially the kind
that the pupils of All Saints school are
receiving.
Miss Mary z. Rahen was the ac-
campanist for the various musical num-
bers.
Father Barrett distributed the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
FISHING At RIVER
IS EXCELLENT NOW
Lake County Izaak Waltons
Busy With New
Catches.

The fishing at the Kankakee river
is now reported to be good. All spring
the water has been so high that the
hsh could get all the feed they wanted
in the marshes and bayous. Lake
county people are getting busy.
The water is much lower now and
the warm weather has made the fish,
Ing good. It is said that a number of
Lake county people have made fine
catches Of bass and pickerel.
Edward Ames, who watches the mat
ter pretty closely, stated today that he
has heard of several good catches of
bass, pickerel. croppies and google
eyes.