davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Owners Orportc1ity,

81 see you often in your automobile
these days" "Yes. l have the use o;
1t frequently. Ny new chauffeur is
Just landed and hasn't made many
friends as yet."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
hLzZZER -dRooKUv.Y

In the sight of 100000 cheering
watchers Walter l. Brookins yester-
day afternoon in a Wright biplane
circled $500 feet above the skyscrap-
ers of Chicagos loop district. scared
far out over Lake Michigan and sailed
back and forth along the lake front
for a sustained fight of exactly TWEEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

ty minutes
AT noon the daring aviator in an
initial flight along the lake front OF
Grant park held the interest of many
thousands while he played with the
upper air currents for twelve minutes
Both successful flights were made un-
der the auspices of the Record Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
Seufeu.her ~


1776-The first constitution of Penn
syivania adopted.
l7S1-Washingtons army and the
French allies began the siege of
Yorktown.
1S0S-Andover Theological Seminary
dedicated.
1S63-king Charles /. of Portugal born
Assassinated Feb. I. 1908.
isso-cornerstone laid for the new
State House at indianapolis
1s92-The Legislative Council of New
Brunswick abolished.
i901-Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York visited Calgary, Alberta
1so2-Captain Sverdrup arrived al
Christiania on his return from the
Arctic.
1904-Lafcadio Hearn. noted author
died in Japan. Born in the Ioniar
Islands, June 81, 1850.
190S-Thousands of lives lost in floods
near Hpderabad, India.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
r A N DO NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS

the animals.
WOULDN'T you like to have a seat
at the cabinet party?
A LOT of people are fair in every
thing else save politics.
-
WE trust none of those interurban
wrecks come close home.
THE genial Tom" Oh mercy. what
difference a few years make.
WELL, you like a fight, Mr.. Roose-
Welt, and you got one. didn't you?
THE deer season has opened The
dear season, of course. never closes.
HARD to trust politics, or rather to
depend upon politics for any purga-
ticn.
-AA-
| F.-You are mistaken, we said
large parlor rug, not large parlor
bug.
IN a graft query they are always
trying to dig down to get the man
higher up.
TIME to fight fires,' says a con-
temporary. Time to build fires"
don't you mean?
MR.. Roosevelt is worrying consid-
erably about what we shall do with
our ex-presidents.
IF you doubt that the earth weighs
4 trillion tons, take it home and weigh
lit on the fish scales
THE melancholy days have come,
but they always do come when the
coal bin has to be filled.
IN the meantime, what has become
of the Indiana & Northwestern Trac-
ltion company and the gentle Mr.. Pur-
ltelle?
WOMAN says her baby boy takes
after its father because it can crawl
upstairs on it's hands and knees
lalready.
THE following poem is trite, but it
lis nevertheless quite true: " Let us
rejoice, while we may, People get
the axe every day"
+ AN English suffragette says that
women are making immense strides
Yes, when they get out of their
hobble skirts they do.
RIGHT on th heels o. an unparrallel
ed alfalfa crop comes a raise in tn
price o smokin' terbacker, says the
incompatible Abe Martin.
HAMMOND is patiently waiting fol-
the announcement of the 1910 census
so that it can blow little about what
it is going to do in 1920
FRIEND, if you think Mr. Bryan is
dead, you have a much mistaken idea
Mr.. Bryan is not dead, he's going te
make his opening speech at Owens
vile. Ind, wherever that it.
-
WE note that an Indiana girl dis
tinguished herself by sewing an Am
erican flag to a cats tail. The dis
patches do not say whether the tai
is at half mast now or not.
JOHN w Kern was much pleased
with the resolutions of the Lake
county democrats that praised him 81
, highly and a letter of thanks is ea
pected most any day by the L. C. D.
1 THE Huntington News-Democra
: says that Tom aggart is the prince 0
4 entertainers. He surely am, as tn,
democratic editors can testify withou
: stretching the truth in the least.
e And no one shall work for money an,
i no one shall work for fame,
But all for the JOY of working, an,
each in his separate star
i Shall paint the things as he sees it, 70
} the God of things as they are"
! -AA-
8 NATIONAL board of promotion O
;. rife practice wants to have clubs O,
t ganized for rife practice in tn
e schools. No need of it, as two crir
pied dogs, five dead cats and seventeen
window panes in our neighborhoo
will bear testimony to the fact tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
''THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"
George w. Peck.

George w. Peck. former governor of
Wisconsin and at one time one of the
most widely known humorous writers
of America, was born in Henderson. N.
Y, Sept. %, 1910. AT an early age he
removed to Wisconsin and in his youth
learned the printers trade. At the
age of twenty he bought an interest in
weekly newspaper in Jefferson, Wis
The civil war. however, interrupted his
journalistic career, and for two years
or more he served at the front with the
Fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry.
Upon his return from war he started a
newspaper at Ripon. Wis, and a few
years later he was the proprietor of a
paper in La Crosse. With the remova
of this paper TO Milwaukee in 1878, Mr..
Peck entered upon a career which won
him a wide reputation. Within a few
years he became famous for his hum
orous sketches, and particularly the
Peck's Bad Boy series. In 1890 he
served as mayor of Milwaukee and a
year later he was elected governor OF
Wisconsin on the Democratic ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

A WOMAN'S magazine tells how to
retain a wife's love. In part it says:
l"When the dinner bell rings, hand her
q bunch Of American beauties, pull
out her chair for her and tie her nap
kin round her neck yourself. Then.
with low bow, seat yourself OPP
pesite her and begin to praise the
food Ask her to tell you sprightly
things and of the cooks doings.'
Wouldn't that shake you? And after
you get all these things done, she
will probably say. Well, when an |
igoing to get that SIS for my fall suite-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
LABOR WEN TO MEET.

The annual convention of the midi
ana Federation of Labor begins in La
fayette today. Indications point to a
record breaking state meeting of the
union labor men-in attendance, pro-
gram and general interest. A large
number of the officers and delegates to
the convention arrived in the city yes
terdaV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
cLApP TO HELP BEvERIDGE.

United States Senator Moses E. Clapp
of Minnesota came into Indianapolis
from St. Paul yesterday to start a tour
of northern Indiana today in the in
terest of Senator Beveridge and the
Republican state ticket
TRADE BOOSTERS BUSY.
six towns gathered into the net of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
TWO PHYSICIANS INDICTED.

On a charge of practicing without
license A. II. F. Gammack and j. NJ.
Stnson, physicians, were indicted in the
Circuit Court in South Bend. Both
men were arrested, but furnished
bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
FoREsTERs TO CONVENE.

The state convention of the High
Court of the Independent Order OF
Foresters was called yesterday to be
held in Laporte, Oct. and 5 Several
hundred delegates will attend The
convention viii elect officers. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

or more preachers and laymen. who
will be Laporte's guests this week in
attendance upon the sessions of the
Northwest Indiana Conference, over
which Bishop David II. Moore will pre-
side, have arrived. The accommoda-
tions of the city for the entertainment
of such host of visitors will be great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
ODD FELLOWS WELCOME HIM.

The Monon shops at Lafayette are
busy in both the locomotive and car
building department. They now have
400 men employed at these shops. the
largest number in the history Of the
company and present indications are
that they will be obliged TO keep such
force for the winter months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

IN HOTEL
LAST NIGHT

His throat cut from ear to ear, a
man apparently about thirty five years
old and thought to be ]. c. Collins,
was found dead in bed in the Wabash
Hotel, corner Tenth avenue and Jeffer-
son street in Gary this morning. On
the floor lay razor. which the suicide,
for such he is thought to be, attempted
to lay on a chair. He was undressed
for retiring, and ahd ben dead since
late last night.
In his clothes was found a small
amount of man and a letter addressed
to Anthony Phillips, Minnaski, Pa
The man came to the Wabash hotel
about o'clock last night and register
ed, and an hour later the landlord
Walter Sabinski, showed him to his
room. AS the guest failed to answer
the summons for breakfast. his room
was entered and the discovery made
The coroner will hold the inquest this
morning.
There was nothing in Sollins' manner
last night that indicated that he medi-
tated self-destruction. 1t is not known
whether he was married where he
came from, whether his name is Collin:
or Anthony Phillips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
DIRECTORS
ENJOY GOOD
MEETING

Dr. H. C. Groman was reelected to
the board of directors of the Hammond
Athletic association, and Charles
Ketchell was chosen as the director to
take J. W. Mi1likan's place on the
board, whose term expired last night.
at the regular quarterly meeting held
in the clubrooms last night.
Many business matters of import
ance were discussed at the meeting.
Financially the club has progressed i'm
mensely. 1t was also decided al the
meeting to start operations Immediately
to find the leak which has caused de-
lay In filling the swimming tank There
Is a leak in the inlet pipe between the
valve and the tank which it will be
quite difficult to find and it may take
some time before It is found, but an
effort will be made to locate it is soon
as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
MANY GARY PEOPLE SEE
THE DsTFI.E D|lI he ON SAND DUNES

hearts picture dangling on his CORY
breast.
Another scene, the final one, was
quite exciting. One of the British off,
GERS who had been lost in the desert.
Instead of a gallant. braided
dandy. he was now a prowler about
eyes and wearing a leopard skin. Add
ed effect as given by the big bolo club
he carried. Perhaps a better idea of
this individual could be given if one
calls to mind George McGinnity's
graphic description and story of the
natives he found roaming about here
when he first secuted around Gary in
the pioneer days of 1906. They were
! just like our aboriginal ancestors. these
native guys wearing tiger skins and
carrying shillelahs which they used to
beat their fluzies." McGinnity's de-
scription of the prehistoric Carlyle
who roamed about here in the shadowy
days of 1905 gives an idea OF the man
recorded in the motion pictures yes
terday.
The wild man was finally rescued by
the British troops, khaki clad, and
wearing white-tailed helmets. In one
of the battle scenes the big war camel
took a dislike to a group of Garyites
consisting of H. A. Vossler, DR.. White
and Photographer Grose and sent then
hurrying fast away. There will be nc
more battles in the Sahara of Dune
Park at least for sometime yet to come
Next month Gary theatre goers will
see the pictures in the local playhouses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

A number OF Gary people were
spectators of the awful battle that was
fought in the Sahara desert yester-
day in the sand dunes between Dune
Park and Gary. The bloodless affray
was a repetition of yesterdays scene
of carriage"
The Selig Polyscope company of Chi
cago for whose benefit the desert con-
fict was waged left the place much
pleased with the results of the days
work. Director Otis Turner said that
no where on the American continent,
excepting perhaps. with certain por-
tions of Utah is such an exact replica
of the hot scorching African desert
plains presented.
why even the cactus of the desert
is here" said Mr.. Turner. And the
few stray willow trees and the blasted
pines give us all of the requirements
of an oasis. Back OF this is the high
sand ridges just as 1 have seen them
| in the Sahara"
Yeterday an attack OF Bedouins OF
an English camp was enacted. Lead
I of the desert routed the English
soldiers In scandalous style. The finale
In the scene, duel between the Arab
Sheik and the gallant English officer
elicted many words of anxiety from
the bevy of pretty girls from Gary
When the sheik knitted the last sur
vivor Of the soldiers with his scimital
! the girls were observed to cry, so much
were they affected The dying officer
even had a locket bearing his sweet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
CROSS COMPLAINT
FILED IN CASE
Defendant Declares That
Husband Behaved in Rude
and Insolent Manner.

A cross complaint was l.led in the
case of Judson Sanger VS.. Ella l. San
ger this morning. The cross complaint
alleges that the plaintiff was guilty of
cruel and inhuman treatment in that
he treated the cross complainant in
rude, insolent and surley manner.
1t is alleged that on September 1,
1907 he threatened to kill the cross
complainant. He Is said to have taken
revolver from his pocket and pointed
it at her. On the 14th of September he
is alleged to again have threatened to
kill her
Mrs. Sanger lived at Lowell where
she taught school at $50 a month ac-
cording to the complaint and after
wards moved to Chicago where she
worked as a milliner at salary of $50
month. She asks for divorce and
the custody of her child.
The case is on trial in the Lake SUI
perior court this morning and Bomber,
Sawyer and Curtis are representing the
cross complainant. Attorney Sickman
represents the plaintif and l. v. Crav-
ems is assisting him,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
REMONSTRATE AGAINST |
STATE LINE OPENING

The remonstrance against the open
ing of State Line street will be heard
before the board of public works to-
morrow morning. No one in the city
hall would predict just what the senti-
ment of the affected property owners
would be on the question. but the peo-
pie who have the progress of the city,
especially that section which the open
ing of the street will improve. hope
that the demonstrators Will be in the
minority.
1t is almost a foregone conclusion
that there will be some objection to
the opening Of the street, as some OF
the property owners do not believe in
the equity that they are to receive out
OF the opening, despite the boards at
tempt to be equitable in the matter.
The proceeding was begun in answer
to a popular demand, and tomorrow
will tell whether the people are will
ing to go into their pockets to carry
out the project.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
NEW RESTAURANT WILL
Be OPENED SATURDAY
Splendid Equipment Furn-
ished for Hammond's New
Chinese Restaurant.

The Chinese restaurant on West
State street owned by King Hung Lo
is to be opened for business next Satur-
day after numerous delays. The res
taurant is to be one of the finest in
the city and in view of the fact that
the cooks employed in this place are re-
garded as exceptionally good it is ex-
pected that the new place will enjoy
a splendid patronage
The new restaurant is laid out along
the lines Of the Chinese restaurants in
Chicago. A great deal of money has
been spent on the furnishings and
decorations.
There is main front dining room
a rear dining room and a number OF
private dining rooms. The kitchen
will be large and complete in its fur
nishings and it is expected that the
new place will be one of the most pop
ular in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
.HERBST AND BRO.
BUY OUT E|DNER

William Herbst and his brother Otto
are now the owners of the grocery and
meat market at T02 Summer street for
merly owned by B. Eidner. The latter
expects to retire temporarily.
William Herbst who was formerly a
member of the Hammond fire depart
ment has been in the Elder store for
nearly a year and has made friends
among the patrons of the store AS a
result he hopes TO keep the trade that
his predecessor built up, and he in
turn promises to be more accommodating g
than ever if possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
HORACE
MARBLE
IS DEAD
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Crown Point, Ind, June 16.-Thad 1t
is but a step from the cradle to fhe
grave was never more strikingk IL
Marble family so well known in this
part Of the state.
While Horace Marble. progenitor of
the family. was breathing his last at
midnight at his home IN Wheatfeld a
little son was being ushered into the
home of his daughter in this city-Mrs.
Ruth Salisbury. wife Of DR.. Allen l.
Salisbury.
Mr.. Marble has been an invalid or a
long time. He suffered from diabetes,
and everything that human and pro-
fessional skill could do was done to
save his life. but without avail. He
died at midnight. and long before he
passe daway it was seen that the end
was very near.
Mr. Marble was formerly one oi
Crown Points wealthiest men and
most prominent republican office hold
Iers He was auditor of Lake county
| for three years and had a marvelou:
acquaintance After retiring from of
| fee he also retired from politics anC
settled down or. his ranch near Wheat
! field. in Jasper county, where ne addes
| to his riches.
| Besides his wife, Mrs. Marcia Mar
| BILE. are left four children who are a
follows: Mrs. ]. Wesley OFT. Mrs. Ber
| ry Clark, Mrs. A. L. Salisbury and hi
| only son, Ward Marble.
| The funeral arrangements have no
yet been made, but interment will prob
| ably be had az Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
JOHNNY KUNz NOW
IN DOUBLE HARNESS
Hammond Policeman WEEDS
Munster Girl at Her Home
Last Night.

If Johnny Kunz, as he is well known
on the police department, would only
come around to the station today what
shower of congratulations he would
get from the boys"
John Kunz is now a benedict having
entered the state of double blessedness
yesterday evening at Munster where
his bride, Miss Alvina Kutzbach re-
sided The ceremony was performed
at the brides home by the German
Lutheran minister of Munster and only
the Immediate relatives were present.
Many nice wedding presents awaited
the newly married couple. who will
make their temporary home with Mr..
Kunzs mother at 429 Kane avenue.
Mr.. Kunz's vacation season began
today on the police force where he is
one of the most popular and efficient
officers.
The honeymoon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz
may include a honeymoon trip
the post nuptial day was spent at
Munster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
WILL ATTEND
SILVER JUBILEE
Number of Lake County
Catholics to go to Big
Doings at Bourbonnais.

Several well-known Catholic clergy
and laymen from this locality will at
tend Saturday the celebration of the
silver jubilee of the ordination of Rev.
E. L Rivard. Ph. D.. D. D., at St
Viateur's college, Bourbonnais, III.
Father Rivard entered the order of
clerfcs of st. Viateur at a nearly age
Since his ordination in 1885 he has
won distinction and honor as an educa-
tor and author He specialized In
philosophy and theology in Rome, win
ming there both of his doctors degrees
The speakers of the celebration in
clude Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, c.
s. c.. president of Notre Dame univer-
sity; Rev. A. L. Bergeron, Rev. p. c.
Conway. Rev. J. P Parker, Rev. J
Lynn, Rev. T. P. Berard. Rev. Thomas
C. Gaffney. D. D.; Rev. j. P. O'Mahoney
6. S. V. and G. J. Iivard, NJ. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
JULIE GROSS BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Hammond Woman Brings
Serious Charges Against
Her Husband.

Julia Gross of Hammond has started
proceedings for a divorce against her
husband, Ignatz Gross. She alleges
that he would strike and beat her and
that he would call her vile names, that
he is an habitual drunkard, that he
would get intoxicated and destroy the
family furniture and that when they
lived in Everest, Kansas. he drove her
out of the house with her baby in her
arms. The parties to the action have
two children, Ingelbet and Frank.
1t is charged that the defendant was
frequently caught in uncompromising
positions and that when Mrs. Gross re-
monstrated with him he would tell her
that it was none of her business. 1t is
also charged that he visited houses oi
i'll fame.
The plaintiff asks for a divorce ano
$500 year alimony. The case is in the
hands of Attorney Charles E. Green
wald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
HAS
FINE TRIP
licked OUT
Hammond City Civil Engi-
neer Arranges Nice timer
ary Which Leaves Him in
Africa Where the Pipe
Went Out.

Where will 1 spend my vacation?"
Peter Lyons in the city hall repeated
the question it was put him. set
tied himself back in his chair. asked
his questioner for light and after TAX
ing a few whiffs, said:
Listen, John Smal1ey and 1 have not
definitely decided upon the itinerary but
that's matter of detail. After leav-
ing this country we expect to spend
two or three months through Europe.
That will bring US well into the fall
when we expect to occupy our shoot
ing box in Scotland. If we go into
Ireland at all it will be for the sake
of the Blarney stone but that is de-
tail is l said before. Give me another
match please. After finishing our fall
shooting on our estate in Scotland we
shall slowly go down the Riviera.
just Listen To This.
Going down we may follow the
Riviera di Ponente and coming back the
Riviera di Lavante. The course will be
a mere matter of fancy. Leaving the
continent we go into Africa for deep
winter. making Alexandria our first
stopping place, and from thence we'll
follow the Nile possibly as far as the
Seventh Cataract. That's about as far
as good democrat ought to venture.
| l should have mentioned that before
leaving the British Isles we expect to
do little hunting on the low moors Of
England.
| Now, as to coming back-aRother
match please. What, no more matches
Well then wei stay there
| Leave For East.
William Ripe of the First National
Bank and william Thum of the Central
fire station left yesterday Afternoon
for an eastern trip and will make Mia,
| CARA Falls their stopping place.
John McCune, Hugh Graham ant
Charles Hicks left this morning for
fishing trip and will spend some tim,
| at Mercer Lake, Wisconsin.
Charles Hummer expects to go cas-
via Niagara Falls for his vacation
Take it for granted that I'll go t,
the Elk convention at Detroit" sal,
Attorney John f. Reilly. IF time pre-
mits I hope to extend the trip by go
ing to some point on the upper lakes.
Chief Austgen hopes to find time thi
summer to enjoy a vacation close t
nature.
Attorney Ben Henderson, deput
prosecuting attorney intends to spen
some time at Ashtabula. Ohio.
Judge Barnett says there is no but
ter milk in Hammond as good as tn
kind he gets on his mothers farm i
Illinois, and so it will be Illinois fo
him.
} Bill O'Rourlxe. Il am going to Detro
to the Elks affair"
Lochiel Simpson: ITO the wods fo
4 me. I am going where there are n
t sidewalks or streets"
= Harvey Brooks:~'A vacation for me-
: and then Brooks laughed
Y w. III. GOsIing, Il may take an auto
mobile trip through the Wisconsi
: woods.
n w. HI. Davis: II have had my vacs
s tion. The trip to New Orleans will hol
d | me for while"
NJ. A. Dfckover; II will not get
/. vacation this year. When 1 have e,
f work to do I have got to stay on II
n job
: Charles Holman. Il am going to tt
e Canadian woods"
: w. j. McAIeer: Going to Lake VIII
nebago for my vacation
William Kane: Guess I will sper
my vacation down on Sixty-thil
street"