davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
RUTH BRYAN'S WEDDING
ENVEL0PED IN MYSTERY
Hour and Place Kept Secret to Pre-
vent Discarded Artist Husband
Creating Scene.

LINCOLN, Neb., May Am air
Of profound secrecy envelopes the
arrangements for tomorrow's we'd
ding at Fairview In which Lieuten-
ant Reginald owen OF the British
Royal Engineers and Ruth Bryan
Leayitt. daughter OF William Jen-
nings Bryan. are TO be the princi.
pals. The hour for the ceremony
and the name OF the officiating
clergyman have not been announced.
The unusual privacy, Il is pre-.
sumed. is prompted by the desire Of
the family to forestall any embar-
easements such as might result from
the Interference OF william Homer
Leavitt. the discarded artist husband
of Mrs. Leavitt. The family's reti-
cence is inspired by wish to pre-.
vent any possibility OF mock dra.
MATES on his part.
Tonight II is merely intimated
that Lieutenant owen and his bride
Will depart at once for Jamaica,
thence going to Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
MORE LIGHT SHED ON
TAFT=BALLlNGER LETTER

WASHINGTON. c. May 15In connection with the Taft let
Bange AFFAIR which Stenographe Kerby
the the letter originally the
called Wickesham
Wickersham knowledge the
Kerbys davt The letter had written the
and had forwarded the
President that letter.
drafting he did
SOME DIFFERENCES.
The committee the draft letter. and comparison
by the President showed that the latter had
letter. had changed the
written Assistant
The lengthy concluding those the
following endorsement
Balinger:
WITHIN THE LAW.
he the policy OF
direction with
Insistence this
conservation From with and from
department
n o resources"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
X u u ~ u ~ ~ u ID % 10 % ID % n
RECREATIONS
n n N n NJ 10 n BE ,
THE PARK.

Mr.. Carl Wallner Whistler, sing
er and German comedian, who comes
highly recommended from China and
the Far East, where he has been
playing, will be introduced to the
Honolulu public for the first time at
the Park Theater tonight. and the
public will find him one of the best
comedians ever here. Harris and
Vernon. who sail on the Sierra We'd
nesday. have been persuaded by the
management to appear again, on ac-
count of the great demand at the
box Office for seats on Saturday night
by those who had been unable to
gain admission to see Mr.. Harris do
his famous acrobat dance, in which
he does complete front brany with
out touching his hands to the floor
and wearing no wig and not using a
mat. II It safe to say that there is
not another dancer in the world do
ing this remarkable feat and only a
few OF the best circus acrobats. They
Will also show a few new steps ana
some new gags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
THE sToRK EXPECTED.
AIRSHIPS OF
MANY KINDS
Different Terms Used Which Describe
Different Kinds Of Flying Ma
chimes.

Aerial craft are classified general
ly into lighter.than-air and heavier
than.alr machines. A term including
all the latter which are driven by
power are "areonef," and recognized
types of acronefs are aeroplanes.
helicopters and arnithopters. Thus
far the public is most familiar with
the aeroplanes, as the other two
types have not been prominent In
flights.
An aeroplane is an aeronef, In
which plane surfaces form the sup
porting medium. Different kinds OF
aeroplanes are generally named by
the number of these surfaces super
imposed. Thus a monoplane Is the
single plane, biplane has two
planes, one above the other and sim
ilarly there are triplanes and multi
planes, the latter being a general
term to comprehend all having more
than three planes. A double mono
plane is a machine with two single
planes. one behind the other. All
aerial machines with the designation
Of "plane" are aeroplanes, and all
aeroplanes are also aeronefs.
Look Out For Helieopters.
The helicopter IL, strictly speaking
machine which screws It's way up
through the air, and was originally
an adaptation of the principle OF the
helix screw. hence the name. AL
though numerous machines OF this
type have been built, including sew
eral In California, none has yet been
raised more than short distance OF
the ground. II practical such a ma
chine will serve extremely useful pur
poses, so that the idea has been at
tractiye to investors.
The ornithopter Is so named be
cause its attempts to adopt the prln
ciples OF bird flight purely, and has
the Tapping wings instead of rigid
plane surfaces. Such u machine Il
believed TO be the precursor OF the
small individual flying machine. i
Is now receiving more attention thar
has been the case for many years
but practically al the early triali
at flight were made with a view Il
initiating the flight of birds.
The lighter-than-air aerial devices
include the true airships. such as III,
Eppelin, other dIriglbles or staA--'''
| roe n 700
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
THE NOVELTY,

Mayo and Rowe. In delightful
little comedy playlet. THE Baron's
Wager" have very fine sketch fine
ly acted. elegantly costumed. and
presented In an artistic manner. 1t
is society platlet, with beautiful
little plot, and they certainly do act
1t out. The comedy is OF a high
class, the situations are cleverly
worked up, II is full OF natural
laughs, and portrayed by most capa-
BILE artists. and the audiences seem
to appreciate their work very much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

cal balloon. An aerostat is a spheri.
cal balloon floating In The air and
not held to the ground IN any way.
An aeronaut Is a balloon floating In
the air, but held captive to the
ground.
A dirigible Is n steerable balloon
usually the Epindle-shaped gas YES
sci, impelled through the afr by some
kind OF power.
Lighter.than-air vessels are usu
ally gas vessels. but they also include
those which are lifted by the power
OF air, heated until It lifts through
the ordinary atmosphere. An air
ship OF this nature, using air heated
by radiation, has been patented by a
Los Angeles man, c. w. Sirch.
Aerial Navigation.
Definitions and terms applying to
aerial navigation are changing not
infrequently because of the rapid
progress being made In the science.
The meanings of the words "aeornaut.
les" aviation" and "airships" are II.
Illustrative Of this.
"Aeronautics" formerly compre
hended all sorts and kinds of air ex-
plorations. for up to Ave or six years
ago there were no power-driven. ma.
chimes OF great consequence except
the pioneer dlrigibles. Aviation "
was not known because there was no
| aviation. Now, however, "aeronaut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
, FOR LATE KING.

MILITARY H0NORS FOR LATE KING
completed the funeral of
90 He will be given military funeral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
BREAD IN SEALED
PACKAGES URGED

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--An II.
fort is to be made by the United Bust.
ness Mems Association TO have all the
bakeries OF Philadelphia agree TO
place every loaf Of bread that leaves
their establishments In sealed. air.
tight package, so that the germs OF
the street will not get on the crust.
bill to be introduced at the next
meeting Of the association Is being
prepared by DIR. T. Franklin Clifford
OF the Walnut Street Business Mems
Association.
What Is the use of spending thou.
sands OF dollars to erect hospitals and
sanitariums to fight tuberculosis II we
do not attack local conditions first I"
said pr. clifford at his Office at Six.
teenth and Walnut streets today.
"Loaves Of bread come from the bak.
cries, are placed In baskets and
crates, and then In wagons to be de
livered to the various small stores and
private houses. The driver goes
through the streets and passes a
Street CledltT anu tnt beTfn-lduen unsl
rises and fills his wagon, covering the
bread
Bakers Favor Move.
"There is a way to prevent this need
less risk" he continued. land II Is a
very simple way. Simply have each
loaf in sealed package and It will ar
rive at It's destination clean anG whole
some. have talked with the owners
of the largest baking establishments
in the city and they all agree that It IL
a good idea. and they seem perfectly
willing to have the bread sealed II the
people viii ask for it,
When asked whether he thought the
sealing would mean raise in bread
prices. Or. CHORD said he did moi
know. "a plan is on foot he said, in
the United Business Mems Association
TO have committee on hygiene ap
pointed, to take up various questions
relatiN "sIcity."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

City" and Mrs. Rose will sing Rose
mary" Among the motion-plcture
subjects will be "a Belated We'd
ding" a very funny comedy; I'm the
Watches of the Night" and "Judg'
ment," dramatic presentations. and
"A Game OF Chess" which is com
edy. The selection is good one aud
should win the favor of the audi
ence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNED.

CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNED
PiACERvii.E CAL May partially destroyed
hre
THE ST0RK EXPECTED.
MADRID Of
additional Cable Page 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

China wants $50 seats at the John,
son'Jeffries fight, which is another in.
dication of how the nation is progress.
Ing toward civilization.-Detroit Free
Press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
THE EMPIRE

Rose and Rose have made a hit at
the Empire, changing their program
every night. This being Holy Ghost
week, Mr.. Rose viii sing The Holy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
WITHIN THE LAW.
CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY DEAD.

ST LOUIS May 1ames Van Ceve president of the Bucks
tonight He
the strike
Of
trying boycott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
BAND CONCERT.

The band will give concert this
evening at Emma Square, The pro-
gram will be MS follows;
March-The Free Lance ...... Sousa
Oyernre-Juanlta ........... Surpa
Intermezzo-lA Paloma 80. Yradler
Selection-Il Trovatore ....... Verdi
Vocal Hawaiian songs ar. by Berger
Selection Southern Breezes ......
'''''.''.'''''... Myddletoh
Lancers-Merrymakers Middleton
Finale-Hands Across the Sea ! Sousa
The Star spaagled Danner~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
PILES CURED IN 8 TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded,z-Made by
%. Saint Louis,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
TAFT EXPLAINS IN RE BALLINa Err.

WASHINGTON, 15-President Taft assumes entire
sponsbity OF
Bange President
Balinger LAWYERS letter Is n basis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENTION.

will be
nns nifty nations and enrolment of pupils numbering wenysx
mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON.

LONDON today.
Of United
will deliver his lecture Oxford University June
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
CLARENCE sCHREIBER's
FUNERAL Hello TO-DAY
Pathetic Burial of Saxony
Lad Who Died of Te-
tanus Takes Place.

Clarence Schreiber, the eight year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Scrieb-
er. of South Hammond, was buried yes
terday afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery.
He died last Monday evening after hav-
ing been sick only a short time, his
death having been due to tetanus
Clarence was a pupil In the Saxony
school and all his school mates par
ticipated in the funeral while a num-
ber of them acted as pail bearers and
others as flower bearers.
Services were held at the home at 2
o'clock. the Rev. Theodore Claus of
Hammond officiating.
The pail bearers were Marcus
Schrieber. Herbert Schrieber and
Arthur Becker, cousins of Clarence,
John Holtz. George weaning and Fred
Broetjes, school mates Of the deceased
School mates acted as flower bearers.
they being Wilbur Schrieber Charles
Mclaughlin. Frances Mclaughlin,
Fricda Zachau and Susie DeVroe The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held in South Hammond. Clarence
Schrieber was one of the brightest
pupils in the Saxony school and was
very popular among his school mates.
His bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of all their friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
AUTO OWNERS OBJECT
TO PEDDLER'S TRUCKS
Littering Up of Streets by
Peddlers Cause of New
Crusade.
BELMAN is MAOE PRESIDENT
Banquet Being Arranged For Auto
Owners To Be Given In Near
Future.

THE Hammond Automobile Associa-
ton held an enthusiastic meeting in
the directors room of the First Ma
tional Bank last evening. There were
in the neighborhood of thirty members
present.
w. c. Belman was elected president
of the association in the place of John
z. Fitzgerald who refused to serve. A
good roads committee was authorized
and President Belman will make his
announcement of the names later
1t was decided that aggressive steps
should be taken to prosecute all fruit
peddlers who are caught littering UP
the streets with parts of berry crates
and boxes. These are frequently the
cause of punctured tires.
1t is possible that a reward will be
offered for the arrest and conviction OF
any one caught throwing boards, with
nails in them, or glass into the street
Aid Sheffield Paving.
1t was agreed that the Hammond
Automobile Association would work
with the Hammond Business Mems as
sociation to secure the action of the
Hammond city council necessary to
make possible the improvement of Shef
field avenue
committee on correspondence will
be appointed for the purpose of keep
ing in touch with the other automobile
clubs in this vicinity. 1t is believed
that in this way the automobile owners
of this part of the country can cooper
ate in working for their own interests
1t was decided to hold a banquet in
the near future at which all of the
members of the Hammond Automobi1e
Association would be invited. This
banquet is expected to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the summer
and those who desire to become mem
bers of the association are expected to
put in their application before the ban
quet is held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
EDITOR BUYS HOUSE
AND LOTS IN HAMMOND
Frank F. Young, Formerly
of This City, Disposes of
Warren st. Property.

Negotiations for the sale of the
Frank f. Young property on Warren
street consisting of two lots and a two
story house and barn were closed this
morning through the medium of the c.
II. Friedrich real estate and insurance
agency, the purchaser being Percy A.
Parry, editor of THE TIMES, The lots
are among the most desirable on the
street and the house and barn were
built by the late A. D. Wilkinson of
Lowell. 1t is the intention of the
owner to convert the barn into a gar
age and to remodel the house next
spring in modern fashion throughout
Mr.. Parry and family will move into
their new, home August first
Mr. Young besides selling this prop
erty in Hammond has disposed of all
his holdings in Whiting and will make
his permanent residence in Crown
Point where he is now. in the hotel and
saloon business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
{. SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION 70 MEET
Will Gather to Discuss Mat
ters of Importance to
the East Side.

There will be meeting of the East
Side Improvement Association at the
Lafayette school building tonight at
which the association will elect officers.
The meeting is an important one for
the reason that the success of the or
ganization depends upon the officers
who will be elected tonight. The East
Side Improvement Association has been
power for good in arousing the peo-
pie of that section of the city to ac-
tivity but the actual results that have
been accomplished are not as great as
they might have been on account of
the reluctance of the city administra-
ton TO make the improvements that
have hoo->
ThN fset realized however, that all
the association can do is to make its
demands more and more insistent and
when the time comes vote for an ad-
ministration that Will do something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
BOARD FOR
VALPARAISO
|NTERURBAN
Porter County Seat Cele-
brates Realization of It's
Dream; Mayor spooner
and Col. Hurd, Promoter,
Drive First Spike.
Especial to THE TINES )

Valparaiso, June 17-Mid flying
flags and music by the city band, VAL
paraisos dream of years-tae securing
of an electric railway-was practically
realized yesterday afternoon when Col.
U. p. fdord, the promoter. and Mayor
w. F. Spooner drove the first two spikes
In the construction of the new VAL
paraiso and Northern Electric railway
on Franklin street. near the corner of
Jefferson The driving of the spikes
followed brief addresses by the same
men to large throng of people who
had become apprised of the historic
event about to take place and includ-
ed many of Porter county's most prom
inent citizens as well as a delegation
OF women clerks who marched to the
scene in body from the department
store of Specht Finney & Skinner
carrying small flags. Houses and stores
were decorated with the national col
ors as were the piles of dirt from the
excavation along the right of way and
which extended for blocks and the ties
and rails were already in place for
setting and spiking
The new line is expected to be of
great benefit to Hammond, Lake county
and Porter county lawyers as it will
Continued on Page Six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
HAMMOND
WILL GET
PURE WATER

Before fall another danger to Ham
monds drinking water will have been
eliminated, because dredging from the
lake will then be dumped behind break
waters instead of promiscuously
around the various water intakes in
Lake Michigan.
Dispatches from Washington yester-
day announced that senate and house
sonfereec had reached a final agree
ment on the Mann bill, which prohibits
dumping within eight miles of the
shore line of Lake Michigan, except
behind brea waters for the purpose OF
making land
In the conference the senate repre-
sentatives withdrew their demand for
an amendment providing that the city
should pay the extra expense imposed
on contractors by compelling them to
carry refuse eight miles out into the
lake and should supervise the work
This left the bill in its original shape
as it was introduced by Congressman
Mann and passed by the house.
Congressman Crumpacker and Sena-
tor Beveridge favored the Mann bill as
it was originally introduced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
LEE BACK
FROM TRIP
LAKE CO.
Republican State Chairman
Is Unable to Find Where
There Is Any Dissension
in This Part of the Hoosier
Domain.

indianapolis, Ind, June 17.-Chair-
man Lee of the Republican state COM
mittee has returned from a trip
through the northern part of the state,
and he reports that the talk about the
manufacturers being opposed 10 the
reelection of Senator Beveridge is
without foundation. Mr.. Lee spent
some time in Lake County where manu-
featuring is on the boom and where the
largest manufacturing industries in
the state are located, and at South
Bend, which also is one of the largest
manufacturing points in Indiana.
He says the manufacturers who
We're said to be opposing Beveridge be-
cause of his stand on the tariff are
not, opposing him at all. He said he
found one peculiar situation among
them, and he compared the argument
being used with the one that was used
IN the case of the brewers Of the state
who fought against the enactment of
the high license law three years ago.
The brewers at that time opposed the
passage of this bill and laughed at
the efforts to control their business.
The result was that the brewers de-
feated the high license bill and later
they were compelled to accept a county
option law which was much more
stringent and restrictive on their bus
ness than any high license law could
lContlnusd on Page t'our1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
AFF|DAV|TS
MUST Be
APPROVED

Judge Virgil s. Reiter made an i'm
portant ruling this afternoon when,
during the consideration of the case
of the state of Indiana VS.. E. G. Bal
lard, he ruled that all affidavits mus
be approved by the prosecuting attor-
ney.
It is understood that in this case a
new affidavit will have to be prepared
if Ballard is prosecuted on the charge
of malicious trespass under which he is
held
Two divorces were granted today
William Leikel was granted a divorce
from Mary Leikel. The complaint al
legged that Mrs. Leikel had improper
relations with Frank Thompson The
case was filed by Attorney G. c. White
Sarah Muller was granted a divorce
from Thomas Muller. Nonsupport was
alleged in the complaint. A number OF
other divorce cases are on trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
HAMMOND
BUSINESS men
HATE SMELLS
Crusade Against Vile Odors
That Emanate From the
Neighboring Manufacture
ing Plants Started at
Meeting of Association.

The Hammond Business Mems Asso-
citation has started war on smells.
AFTER meeting in the parlor of the Ma
1estic Hotel the members adjourned
TO the First National Bank where a
joint meeting was held with the Ham
mond Automobile club
A M. Turner in an impassioned
speech reeking with eloquence de-
nounced. unequivocally. the National
Rendering Co. of Globe Station for al
lowing so many smells to escape.
For the past two or three days there
has been warm southwest wind
blowing and this has been heavily
laden with the most nauseous odors
that ever freighted zephyr
Many Lunches Lost.
The residents of the south side have
been the sufferers and there has been
considerable complaint about the nuis-
ance. President John E. McGarry OF
the Hammond Business Mems Associa-
tion ventured the opinion today that
at least 80 lunches have been irretriev-
ably lost during the past few DAYS
because of the inability of the victims
to carry them into the "smelp zone.
The Union Stock Yards at Chicago
are as delightfully."- fragrant as a Jack.
son Park flower garden in comparison
to the smells that emanate from the
National Rendering Co. at Globe.
committee of leading citizens ha.
been appointed to start the warfare or
CONTINUED on page a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-17
LINE
OPENING
TAKEN Up
Lively Session of Board of
Public Works Takes Place
This Morning and Remon-
strators to State Line ST.
Opening Are Heard.

The confirming of the primary as
sessment roll for the State Line street
opening from Sibley street to PIummer
avenue by the board of public works
this morning brought about more dra-
encountered in many a month The
board approved the assessment roll be-
cause the demonstrators were in the
out of several hundred who are as
sessed. Only a few of those present
objected to the proceeding.
Mrs Fannie Wagner, formerly Mrs.
Fanny John made things interesting
for q few minutes for the board and
anybody who would listen to her be-
cause of the unfairness which she al
legged. In her opinion the assessment
should have been levied as a general
tax against every property owner in
the city. This. of course. the board
cannot do under the law.
VIM. EIrner Speaks.
William Elsner, the State street
clothier was the first to accept the
privilege to be heard. He wanted to
know why the State Line street had
not been opened beyond Plummer
avenue, and how the board could tell
that it is opening the street along
the state line. Adam r. Ebert, the
Elsner's question saying that the city
civil engineers record showed that the
right course would be adopted, and that
the opening of the street beyond Plum
GCont1nued on page nve.s