davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
DR.. R, J.. Alley GIVES
A SPLENDID TALK
Mems Club Holds It's Initial
Meeting of the Season
Last Night.

That every Individual must study the
underlying principles and laws, for the
work mapped out for him, that the ele-
ment of luck is a minor quantity In
shaping a successful career was the
theme of an excellent address that DR..
Robret J. Alley, state superintendent
of instruction, delivered to the Mems
club last night, at the Masonic tenn
pie.
1t was the first session of the club
for the year. and consequently there
was an election of officers. The even
ing's session was opened by Judge ".
S. Reiter, the retiring president, and
the election oof officers followed The
following were elected:
President-W c. Belman.
Vice president-F. D. McElroy.
Secretary-C NJ Mcdaniel.
Treasurer-David T. Emery
Messrs. Mcdaniel and Emery were
reelected to their respective offices.
President Belman made short ad-
dress and emphas sized the fact that the
Mems club is purely and simply q
neighborhood club. having no axe to
grind, and being absolutely without
political or denominational color.
Before the opening of the session
the ladies of the Christian church
served a luncheon. After this DR. Ale,
delivered his address. The speaker
of the evening left on the midnight
Monon train, and prior to his departur,
was entertained at the University club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
CEMENT
WORKER
KILLED
Especial to THE T1mEs1


Burlington, Oct 5.-The Universal
Portland Cement company's plant was
the scene of another death yesterday,
George Hardrich, twenty-five years old
and SINGLE being the victim.
The accident occurred just as Hard
rich was going TO work. 1t was his
business to clean the crane and yes
terday morning he mounted the pond
erous device at a different place from
that which be was in the habifs of-aoa
ing. Back of him were Stanley Richter
who runs the crane and his two helpers,
Pete Iverson and Tony Tyma. As
Hardrich climbed onto the crane his
foot slipped and he fell. striking the
charged rail. on which the crane runs
and which in itself was sufficient to
have killed him, and falling thence to a
cement roof, distance of fifteen or
, twenty feet below
The Mortified spectators ran to him.
and picked him up, but he was appar-
emily unconscious or dead.
DR.. J. A. Teegarden was summoned to
attend the injured man, but when he
arrived, he pronounced Hardrick dead
His skull had been fractured In the fall
| Burns and McGuan's ambulance was
summoned and it conveyed the dead
man to the morgue.
! Hardrick was g. sailor by occupation
but had been working for the Universal
Portland Cement company all summer
He lived with his father at 1904 Alder
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
HUNTING
ACCIDENTS
ARRIVE
Especial to THE TINES

East Chicago, Oct. 5.-Robert Moffet
of East Chicago and employed as a
puddler al the Interstate MILL was ac-
cidentally shot while hunting near
Mud Lake yesterday morning.
The shot which caught Moffet was
discharged from the gun of Joseph
Dartnell of Indiana Harbor. who after
putting new shell in some manner
caught the trigger, discharging the
shell. Dartnell who is a bartender at
Czepka's saloon, 136th and Parish ave-
nue., when he saw what he had done ran
TO Moffet. fearing that he had killed
him. The wound proved not so very
serious being merely a flesh wound,
and DR.. Schlieker to whose office the
injured ns.n WIS helped, soon fixed it
up.
The lead had torn away through the
coat and shirt of the injured man, max
ing a hole several inches in diameter
in these garments, and had taken off
the flesh from the point of Moffet's
shoulder. Unless blood poisoning
should develop. the wound will soon
be healed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
D|PHTHERIA IS AGAIN
PREVALENT IN CITY
Conkey Avenue Is Again
Site Of Dangerous Dis
ease-Two Cases.

When thought to be entirely extinct
the treacherous diphtheria was found
to have more victims in Hammond. At
ia Wilcox avenue Mrs. E. E. Frank
is bed d-ridden. suffering from the
dreaded disease, while Mrs. George
Last, 1872 Wilcox street is pronounced
a diphtheria patient. Neither are con
siderde seriously Ill. although the quar-
antine is said to be strictly enforced.
The authorities are unable to find
any logical connection between these
latest cases and the preceding epidem-
ic AS will be remembered, Conkey
avnu was tn first district visitd by
the disease. In this vicinity six cases
were reported as having light attacks.
while one was unaccounted for, death
is thought to have been from diph
iberia Two miles from this region
came the next report The case was
that of Ellis Granger, as HamHn street.
Stiu proceeding towards the north the
epidemic has paused at Wilcox avenue.
The Last and Frank cases are under
the care of DR.. Graham, who believes
his patients to be past all danger and
in condition for rapid recovery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
FIGHTING" FREQ
fRIEOLY IN CHARGE

Township Chairman John McFadden
of Gary is preparing to open up the
fall campaign within few days and
has several important events planned
for the near future.
Republican headquarters have been
opened in the Ohio building which will
be in charge of c. NJ. Renollett and
Fred Frfedly of Hammond who is
known all over Lake County especially
in the north end, for his organizat ton
Utilities is in charge.
Last evening the precinct committee
men south of the Wabash tracks held
an important meeting in the Repu bIican
headquarters and tonight the northside
committeeman will go into session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Readers of This Paper to Be Posted
on All Details Connected With
Aviators Through Lake Co.

The interest in the fight of aero
planes from Chicago to New York,
next Saturday, is growing among the
people of the cities of the Calumet
region.
THE TIMES has received scores of
telephonic messages from people all
over the county who desire to know
when the race is to start, how long
it will take to arrive at Hammond,
East Chicago, South Gary and other
points along the way.
In view of the fact that this race is
of such general interest, THE TIMES
has made arrangements for a twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
CHAS. SHEA
IS IN GRAVE
DANGER

Chas Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Shea of 80 Webb street was reported
dying at st. Margaret's hospital, be-
cause of complications that set in fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
week ago last Sunday. Practically all
hope for his recovery was given up this
afternoon.
Following the operation there ap-
peared to be grave doubts as to his re-
covery, but within a day or two he al
lied so splendidlv that he was consid-
cred out of danger During the la tier
part of the week he suffered a relapse
and two more operations had to be
performed for abscesses. For the last
twentyfour hours he has been delirious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOLDS 4 NEE TING

The board of directors of the Uni
versity club of Hammond met in the
club rooms last evening and transact
ed considerable business. An appro-
priation was authorized for the hiring
of a night man to look after the club
rooms from or o'clock until closing
time This man is to be employed by
DR.. H B. Hayward, chairman of che
house committee, in the near future.
The matter of completing the fur
nishing and decorating of the club
quarters preparatory to the formal
opening was taken up. An approprta-
ton was made for the purchase of a
roller top deck for the use of the Of
ficers of the club.
The finances of the club were gone
into very thoroughly and were found
to be in good condition. The charac-
ter of the entertainment that will be
provided on the occasion Of the formal
opening was discussed. Eight MEM
bers who were delinquent in the pay
ment of dues were dropped from mem
bership and will only be reinstated on
the terms of admitting new members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
MANY DEMOCRATS
IN TOWN TODAY

The business district of Hammond
teemed with democrats today The oc-
casion was a meeting of the central
committee and the candidates, which
had been called by County Chairman J.
A. Gavit Prior to the meeting Mr.
Gavit said that there was nothing of
unusual Importance that brought about
the meeting, and that il was called for
the good of the party in Lake county
The meeting was held in the democrat
ic headquarters on the third floor of
the First National Bank building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

minute bulletin service which will give
the details of the flight as far as La
porte
In this manner the greatest aviation
race that has ever been arranged will
be covered by THE TIMES as complete
ly as the. Chicago papers will cover it,
and the readers of this paper will
know more of the details of the fight
through Lake county than they can
learn in any other manner
Full particulars will be given later.
IN CLOSE TOUCH.
A TINES representative has been in
close touch with the management of
this great race and has had assur-
ances that 1t will be provided with all
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
HUB TEAM
NOT PLEASED
WITH STORY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 5.-The action
of the Indiana Harbor base ball mag
mates" in overlooking Crown Point as
one of their best bets" in the forma-
ton of a baseball league next year is
received here with a great deal of
amusement, the chief object of the
Harbor "mags" according to their say
so was to form a league with towns
and cities that could command good
paying crowds to see the national game.
Had the Harborites investigated the
matter at all, they would have found
that the county seat was the best town
or city in the county far as support
ing team and the national game is
concerned. And that it was principally
Continued on page three.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
BROUGHT RESULTS.

That THE TIMES want ads are po-
tential bringers of results is the ac-
Acknowledgement of the democrats of
Gary.
Several days ago the democratic
headquarters staff had inserted in
THE TIMES an ad for fife and drum
players. The result was an over
whelming number of applications.
and yesterday Headquarters Secre-
tary Bell called up and asked that
ad be cut out.
We are being swamped with ap-
plications and these fellows that
read THE TIMES are coming in from
all over the county, said Mr.. Bell
so please cut out the ad before any
more come.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
ARRANGEF.OR
Roosevelt
ITINERARY
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Inianapolis, Ind, October 5.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's tour of Indiana on
October 13 is going to be a "dinger,
according to present prospects. Plans
are being made for all day meetings
and rallies in several of the towns in
which Roosevelt speaks. with other
speakers to talk to the crowds before
he arrives and after he has departed.
Some of the towns are arranging great
demonstrations, and all will give
Roosevelt probably THE largest crowds
that ever turned out in the state.
Lafayette is making great prepara-
tions for Roosevelt day. He will make
a twenty minute speech there. The Re-
publicans of Tippecanoe county are
saving that the crowd will be the
largest ever seen in Lafayette. They
are inviting the people from several
counties, especially in the Tenth dis
trfct, to attend the meeting and greet
(Continued on page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
Patrol to Fort Wavne.

Eighteen members of the band and
patrol of Orak temple in Hammond
went to Fort Wayne today at noon for
the purpose of participating in the
Mardi Gras carnival that is being held
there under the auspices of the Fort
Wayne shrine. The Hammond Shriners
have taken along their costumes and
are expected to make a good impression
upon the thousands of people who will
be In the city to see the big celebra-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
WILL MEET IN
HAMMOND

Pursuant 20 Chairman Gavits call,
the democratic precinct committeeman
and all of the candidates who live in
Gary viii gather in mis- office in the
First National bank a,ock, in Ham
nio nd, today, where campaign issues
Will be delved into. The meeting is to
be an assembly of the county central
committee and some of the important
questions requiring attention will be
settled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
Latest News

Burnham Oct John Colly, aged 21, killed
last night the Western Steel Car Works through the
breaking chain and the falling of structural iron He
lived at 235 Pullman and his death occurred
some time after the dire accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
AMAz |NG
VERDICT IS
RETURNED
Jury in Winters Seduction
Case Despite Little Girls
Remarkably Well Told
Story on Witness Stand,
Frees Prisoner.

Edward Winters, aged 45 years,
charged in damaging and shocking
testimony with mistreating, seducing
and running 13 year old Edna Holm
a child in short dresses was acquitted
by the jury in the Lake Superior
Court this morning The jurymen
were:
Charles Henderson.
Schuyler G, Kenny.
Jerry Brennan, Sr.
Christian Fox.
Fred Mandernach.
Theodore Liable.
Clayton Dolson.
Dan Brown.
Edison Barnhart.
Fred Borman.
Eugene Griswold.
L. L. Dougherty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Staunton, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Apparently fragrant dis
obedience of orders by the of inerrban electric
on the Illinois Traction system forty lives yester
day afternoon. That number of persons lsed and
sixteen fifty others injured several probably
fatally in head on collision sharp two miles
north this So terrific the force of the COLI
sion that the were literally smashed to spnters
and although forty bodies have been recovered mutlla
tion has made impossible the identification of nine of
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Paris Oct 5.-Fugtves fleeing into Spain today re-
port more than 1000 killed IN Portuguese rebellion
and that republican flags float from all public buildings
in Lisbon The revolution they say has spread to every
city in Portugal with the republicans winning in pitched
street battle They report King Manuel and the queen
mother are fugitives They said the monarchy DOOM
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Chicago Oct 5-A horse owned by the Gary Sand s.
Gravel company was burned when it fell into vat OF
fresh lime yesterday afternoon in front OF l43 West Mon
street 1t attached to wagon driven by Joseph
Carroll before workmen could eXtricate had been
blinded by the lime To end its suffering policeman
shot the horse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 8,

President Buchanan person
ally escorted the Prince of
Wales, guest of the nation. on a
visit TO the home and tomb of
George Washington at Mount
Vernon. Harriet Lane. niece of
the president and mistress of
the White House. was Of the
party.
The captain Of the slave bark
Orion fined $1,000 and. with his
two mates. sentenced TO prison
for two years for the crime Of
bringing African negroes TO the
United States TO be sold into
slavery.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
Charles Stewart Parnell. Ire
lands "uncrowned king" open
ed the famous electoral cam
paign of 1885 as leader Of the
New Irish Party at Wicklow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Hammond Ind, Oct 5-A large seven passenger au-
omobile coded with wagon in the vicinity OF Kennedy
avenue and Summer street. block south OF the Gary
Interurban railway tracks, and afterwards caught fire.
this morning No one in the injured by the col-
sion but the completely destroyed by the hames
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

II you are judge of quality try q
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

PARTLY CLOUDY WITH
SHOWERS TODAY AND
THURSDAY; COOLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Continued on page three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on page three.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

A SPARAGUS Is one OF the most
wholesome at the vcge table foods
ard the best variety is the giant greer
asparagus
Asparagus should be boiled gently En-
well salted water. standing II possible
10 save the heads The shoots tied to-
refher in one bunch should be pat into
the pot SO that the water VIII reach
about halfway up. When they have
boiled xor1e ten or fifteen rntnatns they
should be laid on their side 50 that the
water covers all when cooked Served
with white sauce or With nothing but
butter IL the fun asparagus taste is
to he brought out this makes one of
the real 8elicacIes u the table
Connoissenrs win not eat asparagus
-+-4---s.- 44E-4 t.s4zg-%4ftnr- Il ts4a
been picked any more than they Will
eat fish not strictly fresh Kept in
water 1t may easily decay just as the
stems OF any plant II Is far more
wholesome to freshen the asparagus
with running water or on ice than TO
let IL stand I'm water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Skirts So Tight Women Have to WabbIe In Them

cause all OF them cut US In two. Still,
we're chic in them.
We have plated tl4n!cs over plain
skirts or plain TUNES over plated
skirts. but the plating Is 80 shallow
that IL occupies no space and ues quite
fiat. The general tied up appearance
does not make for grace. and one has
10 study ones points to get good re-
suits. Many tunics are gathered into
a bias fold or wide band, which falls
below the knees over a plain short
skirt. Sometimes the tunic affects the
form OF a Russian blouse and fastens
down the left side. where 1t Is trimmed
with embroidery or braiding.
When we dispense with the tunic we
can have recourse to the crossed bodice
trimmings. which are really pretty.
They are also crossed at the back from
the shoulders. which gives an attrac-
tive line at the waist And, consider
ing the hideous appearance OF some
smart frocks In the back. this is a
point of some Importance. / was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Fillet Lace as a Trimming Base

IT you are willing to cut them up into
bias folds and outline them with mar
row velvet ribbon or by cutting the
border design OF the shawl and APP
pliquins It ia the irregularity OF the
pattern directly on the material But
only the smallest amount OF this
trimming should be used on a gown.
There are several other pretty trim
mings which may be used by the COM
bination OF braids of various widths
and coIors-as. for instance. in navy
blue white and gold braid. the three
being Joined together by rows Of cat
stitching the blue forming the base
line and Of course being the widest.
the white being half the width of the
blue. and the gold half the width OF
the white,
SiaFonic embroideries are the height
or modishness on frocks. For the wo-
man who would have her linen gown
trimmed with this embroidery without
mourning the usual expense OF such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

speaking to a famous couturier on this
subject recently He shrugged his
shoulders and said: What Will Sou
have? We must follow the fashion"
But the sensible woman does not be-
come the slave OF Ia mode. She stud
les herself and puts some individual
touches into her toilets. nolens volens
Another incongrulty of dress just
now is the low cut peck Even for
very young girl the hardness of the
low cut collarless gown is often a mis-
take, and the new plated frtll placed
fiat around the throat is about as try
ing style as one can wear The safer
way Is to adopt a small yoke and high
collar of flesh colored silk net or tulle
There Is nothing more chic. more
distinguished, more becoming and
1t might be added. more fashionable
this season than black and white ef-
fects when handled successfully. For
the average dressmaker black is black
and white is white and that Is all there
is to IT, DAPHNE DEAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

has been in the drawers should be
shaken and aired
The fact that garments are not of a
material that moths will attack is no
reason for emitting the precaution OF
shaking them, for there are buffalo
and other Insects that like cotton as
we'll as wooden. Lavender flowers or a
few drops Of oil OF Lavender in chests
OF drawers act as preventives.
All heavy draperies must be summed,
as well as brushed and shaken, before
being pa ked away. If there are wool
en- carpets an the floors and the rooms
are n he darkened special attention
must he given the floor coverings. For
example the carpets should be swept
and then wiped with a heavy cloth
wrung out Of strong ammonia water,
Then the windows must be opened to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
ALL READY FOR WEEK
END TRIPS.

A WOMAN who works buslly every
= u day in the week a4d whose hours
for pleasure are few ard far between
has been able to leugthen the small
aovs that now and then come to her
In the following way In a bureau
drawer sacred 10 this purpose she
keeps peir or two Of new or at least
perfectly mended stockings, q few of
her prettiest handkeromefs, Some
Yeckwear aud ner best set OF }iuserie
She never uses these things except Cor
emergencies. sudden invitations and
ire like Experience has taught her
what 10 sdd ~ this TesourcefIl draw
or. and even a simple fouiaJl dress
that she does not wear ON excepted
occasions. but kceps for Sudden
calls" is kept there sometimes Then
IL the afternoon has been productive
ef an invitation OF which she had no
thought IN the morning she Is able 10
take
rap. %ondarfA grs h,su1ss fj3r, an
evenings rcyel
The practice o. tre trained nurse,
who always keeps "a satehsi packed in
readiness for AaStv summons. she
also follows 70 certain exteut A
new toothbrush q packet 0f talCum
powder unopened and therefore not
likely 20 spill a tube II dental paste
some rev wash cloths gloves worn
hut once and etiH qatte fresh. "A night
dress with Ribbons YIN mail these
are i'm the putt case. and they lesser
her need when an invitation comes foi
wesk end trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
CARE OF THE HAIR.

LIVERY woman should have several
combs, graded from coarse To very
fine These combs should ne used In
the order Of their flneness, Some parts
Of the hair being more tangled than
r:TE BThErs. ttIe r1Ie reeVn coming IN
contaet with thefn betosc 9as ssnRIes
are removed would Invariably be 5ro-
ken Moreover the combtnE would be
very unevenly done;
In order to treat the hair properly
comb about eight inches long and sup
Piled with teeth about one eighth Of
an inch part Is an excellent size to
begin with After that very slightly
finer one should be used followed with
the next grade. and SO on to the finest.
The best material for combs Is tor
tolse shell. As this Is expensive
substitute. Celfuoid esea~rlbs should
never be bought, for they are highly
inflammable.
The rubber combs passing through
the silklike hair become so charged
with electricity that II the eombinr 10
done in a dark room one can see abs
electric sparks enrendered by he frlc-
ton. II Is the electricity tina. causes
the short swapping sounds that ons
sometimes hears when using rubber
comb
The electricity is very beneficial. Ths
same effort is being also obtained by
the use of a tortoise shell comb Ii
holds good of any resinors or vitreous
substance.
very useful comb IL the 50 called
tail comb. SO named because OF the
slightly projecting pointed end piece
with which it is supplied, This serves
as a curler for those who have catu-
rally curly hair.