davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
FAST CHICAGO.

Mrs F. M. Hascall has been quite
sick with the grippe for the past few
days.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago over
Thanksgiving.
Miss May Miller. Miss Elizabeth Mil
Ter, Miss Nellie DIETRICH, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Blanche Hampton and Miss
Wilkerson saw Robert Mantel in the
Merchant of Venice" yesterday.
Misses Nellie Fultz and Drusille KEEL
Ter will go to Chicago this evening
to see Robert Mantel in "KingLear."
Mrs. Alvada Lamb and Mrs. Margaret
Diamond spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives of Mrs. Lamb in Wilmette. Mr..
and Mrs A II. Whitesitt will spend to-
day in Chicago.
Sam Prago, with his wife and fam
ily Miss Rosa Schwartz and Nate Cob
en-, all of Chicago, were the guests
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Given
at their home on Chicago avenue.
If coming events cast reliable shad-
ows the third annual dance of the
Elks, at the Lewis rink Saturday
night, will be some affair. All kinds
of elaborate preparations are being
made by the committees and a grand
time is expected.
Mrs. G.. A. Johnson will be the guest
today and tomorrow of DIR. Sarah Noble
at her new home on Sixty-third and
Halstead streets, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jackson enter
tanned the C. c. Smith and Bruce Mil
Ter families at dinner yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs E. n Canine and chill
dren saw Robert Mantel in @Merchan
of Venice yesterday afternoon at thu
Lyric theater
The largest and most beautiful Sc
lection of costumes can be rented a
the lowest possible prices on the da,
OF the Elks' ball at 1880 p. an
thereafter at Elks' hall 22-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
BUREHAM.
Tx4-4nr

The Hammond shoppers Tuesday
were Mrs. George Kosin and her moth
err, Mrs. Jabrasky, Mrs. William Wall
and Mrs. o. ]. Kiersey.
W. c. Neel was in Chicago on bust
ness Tuesday.
Claude Neel was Hammond visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
A Leady of Park avenue was an
out-of-town visitor today.
Mrs. Samuel Ferner of Park avenue
was a Chicago visitor Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
An Appeaa to Wives.
mS@~
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
Orrine-Can be given Secretly

No more terrible affliction can come
to any home than the craving for
strong drink of husband and father
We appeal to wives, mothers and sist-
ers to save the husband father or
brother with Orrine, a scientific cure
for the liquor habit. Can be given Sc
cretly.
Orrine Is sold under an absolute
guarantee that 1t will cure the drink
habit or money will be refunded. Save
the happiness and prosperity of the
home with Orrine. 81 per box. Write
for free booklet How to Cure Drunk
enness." Orrine Co., SCI Orrine Build
ing. Washington, D. C. Orrine is solo
in this city by Lion Store Pharmacy
158 South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
LANSING.

Andrew Ward, Sr., transacted bust
ness in Blue Island yesterday.
Mrs. G. Book was a business visitor
IN Chicago Wednesday morning.
John Schroeder of Oak Glen transact
ed business in Chicago yesterday.
Raymond Stewart of Harvey was an
Oak Glen visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs A. Ward was Thornton visitor
today.
Peter Chapel and son were Hammond
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

der dislocated; taken to the South
Chicago hospital. JohnBraykowski, 80
years old, 1896 Houston avenue, labor
err, right side of head bruised. Edward
Burman, 80 years old, electrician, 1893
Buffalo avenue, right arm fractured;
taken to South Chicago hospital. Mike
Ross. 2S years old, 1916 Strand street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

Commissions on left leg. John Little. "a
years old, 9244 Superior avenue. cut
about hand; removed to his home. John
Pilga, "a years old, 1915 Green Bay
avenue, right leg injured. John Pya-
zich, 1915 Strand street, left arm frac-
tured. John Pulgra. "a years old.
1915 Strand street, Commissions of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

brain. The car was in charge of Con-
ductor Arthur Ratz and Motorman A
Coolers. The conductor said the gates
we're up and that as required by the
rule to start ahead to flag the crossing
he said his view was INSTRUCTED by a
cloud of smoke from an Illinois Gen.
trail train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

The Commercial Photographers Union
has decided to organize the telephone
girls employed throughout the United
States under the banner of this organi-
zation, and henceforth it will be known
as the Commercial Telegra piers Union
and Telephone Operators Association.
, 1910-04-16

New York April l8th-Tho United States
has PROPOSED that tne Lmt~d States and
Mexico each elect three Canadians from SIX,
and both agree to tbo selection oil ore to adj
Just tae boundary dispute between the
United States ana Mexico, especially 80 SIT
ut El Pasa Meyieos answer is awaited
Tie Fairbanks expedition attos i months
climb has reached the summit II Mount
Mex nley. thc maide9 peak IA tlasha, but
found no records winch Or. Cool alleged be
had left buried IL a designated spot it is
thus practically proven they were neger
there.
There is some scandal regarding Che im-
migration officials having detained for de
portation Professor Romauer'7 3on George,
who, afflicted with tuberculosis, i, seeking
relief in Colorado. The law forblds the
lanIing 81 cousumptiv9s, bat public opinion
has demanded It's reconsideration.
The customs ot6ciaIs searched and seized
iewelry Belonging to Mr. ana Mrs. itangel,
who arrived Oh the Panama liner CMstohal
alleging they were s~mug8lers They say tn
we're en- route abroad and had no desire to
land in the United States,
Barbados. 13th-H. M. . 4olpomene
arrived $50 n.u
Colon 18TH. M s. Scy'la arrived from
Bocas to day.
Jumaica, 18th-Tbe report thet one If
the groups Of ISlets forming the ai0raus
GAYS bad subsidized. is untrue.
, 1910-04-16
ST. CROIX STATION.

4 &L&GlNA
London, April I3lh-Tle Times says that
Mr.. Roosevelt, IN recognition of British hos
%pitality, will present the British museum with
specimens from the territory, which have
been ~zoologically unexplained he viii Vi
sit Sir Edward Grey IL Northumberland
and on May twentieth will dine with the
King at Buckingham Paiace, and on May
twenty fourth he will entertain HIS M0icsty
ut dinner after the Aldershot review.
The death IS announced Of Sir robert
Gifen..
In the House Of Commons yesterday, SIT
Edward Grey, replying to o question by Mr.,
Arbuthnot, said the Anglo-Russlan agreement
of 1899 embodied a formal exchange Of pub
lished notes. China has granted az Anglo
American syndicate q concession for CCustruc-
ton of q railway conformabiy with its propo-
sails for neutrali cation, but Russia and Japan
still object
The Council Of the National Rife Associ-
alton will allow the CANADIAN team to use
the Foss rifle at Bislev. The Morning Post
publishes q letter criticisIng the Bi,ley com.
petitions as useless for war training through
the facilities given for the promotion Of the
private interests Of rifle manufacturers de
string to facilitate the sale Of rifles and &C
c~essories suitable only for sporting OF non
military conditions.
The death is announced Of Baroness Won
Roques, the mother of Mrs. Moybrlck, the
nurleress. She died destitute and was
buried by q friend.
A Berlin despatch announces that the
suffrage bill has passed It's fourth road
ing in the lower house of the Landtag and
its passage through the Herrenhaus is re-
garded as certain over IA equally certain op-
position.
A Marseilles telegram says the strike
Of the reservists has been revived by d sym
pathetic strike of the tram men and shop
Glen ks. The tramcars have been stopped md
the troops stoned, Eighteen thousand
troops restored order. More troops have
been summoned
A despatch from Toxic announces
o law has been promulgated
aliens to hold realty if their
respective Motherlands allow Japanese a
similar privilege.
Ottawa April 13th.-A Caucus of conser-
natives has composed f~actional differences
and will continue to support Mr.. Borden
the sutnmoning OF a convention.
, 1910-04-16
"UH1E aOTS"
rs p@5IjShe3 bDerY
Wednesday n Saturday

Is pu5I5shed brerY
Wednesday, n Saturday
Terms OF Subecr10ti0R
6 dollars per apnum payable half-yearlY
an advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription TO the "AVlS" are re-
quired to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Goyernment25th June 1855
For an advertisement of S lines or under
for 3 nsertions:-
Small Type (Brevierl to $ lines. 500
Overs lines, per line ......... Il"
Large Type, Long Primer, Small :
Pica, Plea and Columbia too lines 90
Over 8 lines, per line .......... 10
Fora line of the largest type -. rs
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges viii be made.
CHS Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK .. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid OF no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
Vwishful to advertise yearly, half-yearIy or quarterly.
TO CONFRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 20
anonymous communications: every article must De ac-
vcompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for publica'
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
sgree with the opinions expressed by the writer Ne can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only Oh one
%CD AeA1' = neatness and despatch
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
WICKERsHAM TO GRADUATES
Speaks of Thoroughness at Nazareth
and of Its Application by England.

Nazareth Penn. June a.-Because Of
President Tafts desire to have Attorney
General Wickersham in Washington dur
programme for the commencement exer-
cises of Nazareth Hall Military Academy.
a which the Attorney General delivered
the principal address. was changed TO per
NIT Mr. Wickersham to speak first. The
Attorney General. who vas graduated from
the academy in 1873, spoke on The Value
Of Thoroughness. He said, in part;
The besetting sin Of our people to-day
IS superficialitv, we are too often content
with doing a thing. as We say. well
enough Let ME impress upon you the
thought that nothing is well enough that
can be done better.
a few weeks ago 7 attended a banquet
given in New York tn the great English
general, Lord Kitchener. In replying to
the toast in his honor. he spoke of visit
he had just made TO the United States Mill
tarv Academy at West Point, and he said
oughness with which the work OF the
cadets was done. That was the quality
which had distinguished the iIlustrious gen
eraI himself in his own work. and by
means of which he had been enabled 10 re-
conquer the Soudan, and so end the ten
years reign Of ignorance and terror in Cen
tral Africa. and the application of that
same quality enabled the English finally to
subdue the Beers in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DR.. PEABODY SEES PERIL
False Social Standards Real
Danger to Boys of Country.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Trihuns ]


Concord, n H. June e.-The Rev. DR.
Endicott Peabody. principal Of Groton
School, speaking at the anniversary Of St
Pauls School. one Of the fashionable sec
ondary schools of the country. representing
great wealth among its students and alumni
urged the graduates 70 eliminate the spirit
OF artstocracy and snobbishness in their at
titude toward their fellow men. He said
that the schools of America should seek 70
iLculcate true democracy, the best example
of which vas found in the life and teachings
Of Jesus Christ
The most laudable desire" said Dr.. Pe.-
body. rs the desire 70 serve. TO elevate the
standards of school and college and Of tho
world The school should teach the boy to
be truthful and trustworthy and 70 give the
best that Is within him tn the service of
mankind False social standards constftut,
a real peril to the boys of America, and n
is the duty Of the school TO combat and
correct these standards The message OF
the school 20 the boy it teaches should be
the message Of Christ. It should not pan
der TO the aristocrstic and snobbish tende1-
cies Of the times or. allow them to continue
to grow within the school or incucate IN
the boys the desire to perpetuate them II
their future careers"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TO BOYCOTT THE ERIE
Many Susquehsnna Commuters Agree
TO Ride on West Shore.

In order 10 express their dissatisfaction
with the plan of the Erie Railroad to raise
the rates on its subsidiary. the Susquehanna
& Western, on July 1. about hundred
commuters held a mass meeting in Ridge
field Park. y. J., last night. Every com
muter present agreed to commute on th3
West Shore after July until the rate diff
Guilty is settled.
The commuters say that by raising the
rates on the Susquehanna the Erie is vio-
lating the law: that when the Susquehanna
was merged with the Erie the latter road
had 10 agree not 10 raise its rates between
Jersey City and Paterson. In order that
they may get Interpretation of the law
the commuters last night agreed upon
committee which viii wait upon Governor
Fort and the State Railroad Commission
and ask them if the commission has not
under the law the right 10 prevent the rate
Increase. II they find that the commission
err have no authority the members of the
committee will ask the Governor 10 call
special session of the Legislature, that a
proper and adequate law prohibiting the
increase may be enacted. d"
Another committee was formed which
will wait upon the susquehanna commuters
in Ridgefeld Park and ask all Of them TO
promise to boycott the Susquehanna and
use the West Shore until the Erie comes to
terms
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW AEROPLANE RECORD
Two French Army Officers Make
105 Miles Without a Stop.

Paris. June a-Tvo army officers, Cap
tain Marconnet and Lieutenant Feguant,
Of the French army aviation corps. few
from Chalons-sur-Mar 70 the gates Of
Paris. q distance Of 1855 miles. in . hoars
5N minutes without q stop to-day.
This constitutes 4 distance record for an
aeroplane carrying two persons. NJ. Mar
comet took observations and photographs.
while NJ Feguant piloted the machine.
This is the first considerable -cross-coun-
t-y trip made by two persons The nearest
previous approach TO II is the ten-mile
'cross-country fight Of Orville Wright and
2 military officer al Fort Meyer on July
N 1an9. Wilbur Wright few with a passen-
ger for hour and minutes. traversing
forty-six miles, al Anvours. France, on Oc-
tober 70. 1915.
In Berlin on September - 1919. Grille
Wright few for ! hour 35 minutes with a
passenger. Henry Farman few ten kilo-
metres OF over six miles. in 70 minutes
with three aboard in all. at Rheims on Au-
gust ., 1aso Daniel Konet few for 2 hours
1919 in Belgium.
NOta bic 'CroSs-countTv records have been
made this year BY aviators riding single
Louis PsuIhan few from London 10 Man
chester on April = with one stop. in 3
hours = minutes His longest distance
without lighting was IL miles and took
? hours and . minutes
Glenn H. Curtiss who few from Albany
70 Governors Island. with two stops. on
Ma. .. made the fight in hours and IS
minutes. counting out stops. His speed,
with fsvoring wind, was over 81 miles an
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Had Faith - Father.

Ts entered -he lifebosts about = or
Thursday afternoon. and the men rcwed
srzv from The ship. Where Ne we're and
-tsrs IT, were rolr- I did not know. 7 be
hsve II father knew. bur r. vas au
strange - r4.
Fe drttsd On snd OF. and every no
rs1t II Seemed - + The giant waves
To1-a o-sr7 helm US on the first night
o. re sighted The lights of steamer
snd &c Burned blue signals. waving them
'rs1icsll-. hu- The biE vessel passed on
s1a isf- rs in The darkness alone OF the
waves
ne second CAY -as z drear- drifL, hone
sna tss- arerrz-i1E. The men took turns
7sl1ng IT The boat 20 Eet = better view
u las horizon. 1J- tire watch was fruit
We are and drank little. a. the sus-
l4nss vas -eiIi1c heavily on all
NAsn 1igrf closed down some o. the
ne oegan 20 lose hope. but somehow 7
s1 not Z knew my father was good
s-snsr and fer that he would manage
AesP fhe bost a1ost. OF course. 7 PRAYED
~ Eot The me7 70 pray with me, and
Ns, gave uT new courage
he1 the third da- which was June 4
alec Te resumed or watch. and 7 kept
aalE talking at times. ae it made me
1al. a. / supposed. ne othe-s-in a way
OUT cauCe- TIE day dragged slow
aa' W. were an Hoa-r-hesvy. when. late
afternoon The Me-is slowly ap-
re on TIE horizon n almost 2 frenzy
"e waved urI- signals. my father
------- mo mo-euHu-r. We soon per
-- lilat -1c men aboard the Netis had
i Us t9r she turned about and head
s1o 1s. Soon -he Netfs was along
r por1 i- ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TO PROBE FATAL FIRE
Waldo Names Board to Look
Into Blaze That Killed Two.
ORDER STIRS DEPARTMENT
Chiefs Visit Scene of Accident in
Endeavor to Fix Reason
for Deaths.

Considerable excitement was caused in
the Fire Department yesterday when II
became known that Commissioner Waldo
had ordered an investigation Of the fire at
No. 10 Washington street on June 5 when
Firemen Timothy Cotter OF Engine Com
pany s. and William ?. Healy. OF Engine
Company 10 lost their lives and several
other firemen were overcome.
The investigating board is composed Of
Chief Croker Deputy Chief LalIy. Deputy
Chief Langford and Battalion Chief Howe.
The court met az o'clock yesterday after
noon az Fire Headquarters and visited the
premises in Washington street where the
fire occurred in order that It's members
might see for themselves the condition OF
the building. 70 judge, II possible. what
caused the back draft which ovsrcame
the men and brought about the deaths OF
two Of them
It was in connection with that fire that
Chief Croker said that men suffering such
q fate might have been overcome by a
panic and that the Civil Service examina-
tious caused the entrance into the depart
ment of men who were physically the in
feriors of the class OF men who would
make the best fire fighters. but we're
scared off by the mental examinations Of
the commission.
The task before the Investigating board
Is to determine whether the order 20 the
men to 60 into danger was justified when
no lives were at stake. AS a rule. the fire
men, while anxious 70 save property at al
times, are not expected 70 risk their lives
except in the attempt TO save human be
ings. On this occasion. however. as the
event proved, they were taking long chances
The exact condition Of the premises 81
the time Of the fire will be learned from
those who went first into the smoke and FIRE
and the responsibility for the order vhicl
resulted in the death of two men and ths
laying out OF many others will be deter
mined.
1t is maintained at headquarters, how
ever, that the order for the investigation
does not by any means imply that any
blame is to be placed on any officer. but is
merely to determine whether any one blum
dered, and II so. in what particular, so tha-
such mistakes may be qua rdsd against IN
the future.
After examining the premises the board
adjourned to meet again at Fire Head1uar-
tiers tomorrow afternoon The meetings Os
the board will be held privately. and all the
men who know anything about the circum-
stances will be called upon to give their
version Of what occurred.
Neither Commissioner Waldo nor Chief
Croker would make any comment on the
with visitors at his night headquarters -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
HOME FOR ACADEMY BEGUN
Cornerstone Laid at Cornwall, N. Y
Fourteen Cadets Graduated.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Newburg \. Y. June 9.-The annual COM
mencoment Of rhe New York Military
Academy took place this noon at Cornwall.
Colonel Jones. the superintendent. presid-
ing The feature OF the day, aside from the
graduating of fourteen cadets. was the lay
ing of the cornerstone for the new acad-
emv building. which will take the place OF
the one destroyed by fire last winter The
structure will accommodate nearly three
hundred studsnts
At the exercises to-day the Rev Dr. Ly-
man Abbott delivered an address on ''Edu-
cation as the Cornerstone OF the Free
State" AdiUtant General William verbeck.
OF New York. declared the cornerstone
properly prepared and laid. and Major Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell, of the United States
army. on his way to the Philippines. made
the address OF the day The honors Of the
wear and class were won by Harold Ward
Siebert. son Of Lieutenant Colonel Sic
bert Of the Panama Canal Commission,
brother ,seing also in the same class.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CRITICIsES THE VATICAN
German Chancellor Considers Recent
Encvclicals as Intolerant.

Perrin. June a-t~hancellor von Bethman-
HoIlveg. replying 10 an Interpolation in
the Fr71ssisu Diet to-day, spoke with de-
ride5 emphasis regarding the recently as
sued Papal encvclicsl, which he construed
ss rondernnatory Of religious reformers
The Chancellor said:
The Pspsl encyclical contains judgments
2 bout reformers and the reformation and
about the princes and the peoples connect
81 herewith which must hurt the rs-
1;gio-re r7sriorsi ano moral feelings. This
eTrIsfns the profound emotion in wide cir
clee The effects -. which must endangeT
I1r,e7fstei1- after the Latin text of the
eurvclicsi had been received caused rep
resenrstion 70 Be made 10 me aucan =!
The German envoy. who expressed the eH-
recitation Of Germany that the curia would
rrs : va 10 remedy the damage caused
b. the issuance Of the encycllcal- -
The Vatican has NOT as yet replied ana,
therefore 7 must refrain from furthSr
comment. except 70 say that reply 70 ths
5,,.er-,eflsfiou ~ this stage 40 as 70 lei
- te..-T7aT rssoule know the position OF
.I,e Government which has taken Up the
matter ana also 70 assure tge h9use ma
the government IS deterInllleo a. a., % r. ,.rd
thing 10 insure religious peace IN me laiiu
that car be done IN the nau"nai ihter'S-s-
The encvcIiraI issued on the occasion Of
.te third centenary Of The canOnization or
<, charles Borroueo eXtoIled B"rromeo
ss Tho champion Of Catholicism against the
Protestant reformation and declared That
he established az the time Of the Council
~ Trent that the principles of- f-rafhoiiclsh
nsd been undermined by Martin Luther-
Interpretations were introduced IN the
Die, i5v the Conserva tives and Natonsl
Liberals on SATURDAY. last The Conserfa-
-i,-e Interpolation asked what the govern
rnent purposed 10 DO 20 meet such IN
suits 10 the Evangelical Church II also
suggested that the Prussian Legation a.
the Vatican be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NO DEFENCE BY MADERo
Mexican Presidential Candidate Has
No Faith In Justice Now.

Monterey. Mex. June e.-Wthout any
defence. Francisco 7 Madero, candidate for
the Presidency Of the republic, stood be
fore Judge Trevano yesterday and was de-
clared a formal prisoner. subsequently he
said that he had refused the privilege of
defence on the ground that he had no faith
in justice st this time. Judge Trevano
gave as reason for holding Madero that
the position of Madero justified II.
The newspapers are commenting freely
o. the arrest and imprisonment of Madero.
the opposition press condemning the action
ard the government papers praising it.
Madero was arrested as he and his wife
were boarding a train to leave the city.
He was charged with having assisted
Rouque Estrada to escape the service Of T.
warrant for an offence which he is alleged
70 have committed last Sunday. The nature
Of the offence was not disclosed. Estrada
surrendered yesterday.