davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

at the seashore- On his way back Mr.
Calvin met his daughter, Annie, in
Cleveland. where she is visiting Mrs.
Andrew Mack, nee May Lewis. Miss
Calvin is on a months vacation and
will GO east from Cleveland
Nellie Maxwell, the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. J. w. Maxwell, was agreeably
surprised by twelve of her friends yes
terday afternoon in honor of her 7th
birthday program had been ar
ranged for the occasion There were
piano solos by Mary Morgan, Helen Dill
lon. Bertha Haywood and Bessie Gard
ner. vocal solos by Edna jacobson and
recitations by Florence Fox Luella and
Martha aBrrett- Games and contests
with a carriage ride afterwards were
other features of the program Pearl
Sherwood of Chesterton, Mary Morgan
and Edna jacobson of Cleveland were
the out-of-town guests present Re-
freshments were served at $40, after
which the guests departed wishing the
little hostess many happy returns of
the day
Mrs. Ed. Hoch. Mrs. Fred Stephens
and her mother, Mrs. Alstadt were the
guests of Mrs. David Hancock at a the
alter party to the Illinois theater, where
they saw Mary Mannering yesterday
afternoon.
The Clyde Athletics of Clyde, Ill,
will play the Indiana Harbor team here
next Sunday.
James Calvin went to Englewood
yesterday to meet Miss O. Shaw, who
has just returned from a trip to Eu-
rope.
Nathan Levy was In Chicago yester-
day on business.
Newton Hembror yesterday received
letter from his brother. Judge T. M.
c. Hembroff, who is visiting his fam
lily in Denver The letter stated that
Miss Dixie, the judges daughter, who
is in Colorado for her health is get
ting along as nicely as can be expect
I'd. but the doctors do not believe she
VIII be able to be up and around this
summer.
Finley Briggs of Cincinnati, an old
friend Of Alderman John Calvin. is Wis
ting Mr.. Calvin for few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
FROST HAS
PLANS FOR
NEW HOTEL

Plans are out of a new 50 room hotel
building in Gary to be built bv the
owner contractor Joseph Frost at the
corner of Sixth avenue and Massa-
chusetts streets
The new building when completed
will cost approximately $4,000. 1t
will be two story brick and stone
structure modern in every detail The
first floor besides the lobby and Offices
will contain "a four rooms on the
second floor there will be IS rooms, all
being fitted up with wash basins etc
Contractor Frost will begin ercavat-
ing for the new structure within few
days and the new room house will be
rushed TO completion. 1t as the great
demand for rooming houses of this
kind which lead Mr.. Frost to start the
venture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
FRIEDMAN
BUILDING
GOING Up
Especial to THE TIMEa)


East Chicago. Ind. July 14-The
Friedman building is progressing
rapidly. the structure being now up to
the second story. A good idea to what
the building will look like. can now be
obtained, and 1T promises to be the
handsomest building in East Chicago.
The brick, which is new to this region.
is attractive and the cleaning white
terra Gotta trimmings enrich the ap-
pearance of the structure. With four
large and substantial blocks on the
four most important business corners
in the city, East Chicago will son pre-
sent the appearance of business enter
prize which its size and Industrial cir
cumstance warrants. Two of the build
ings are already erected and occupied.
the Emery building and the Calumet
which occupy respectively the north
east and the southwest corners of For
Syth and Chicago avenues The Fried
man building at the northwest corner
is under process of construction. and
plans are already prepared for the new
Cohen block which will, when the
building is put up complete the orna-
mentation OF East Chicago's CONNER
cial quadrangle.
For time work on the Friedman
building which Is now being rushed so
rapidly, was delayed owing to inability
on the part of the contractors to get
the necessary structural iron and other
building materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
EAST GARY.

Joseph Willard left for his home in
Detroit Tuesday evening for a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Emblem returned home Tues
day evening after several days visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. E. Scanlon and son. Charles WIS.,
tied friends at chesterton yesterday.
The Misses Elna Hazelgreen and Ma
bel Crisman are visiting Mrs. A Lind
berg near Valparaiso
Mrs Margaret Moore and Mrs. Kate
Crisman attended the Sunshine club
al Gary Wednesday.
Miss Laura Olson of Miller spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss vir-
gilita Babcock
Miss Edna Seydel gave lawn party
to several friends at her home Tues
day evening. The guests were the
Misses Anne. Clara and Julia Fleck
Kathleen Killigrew. Agnes williams
and Tena Smith, all OF Hobart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
EAST CHICAGO.

Chief Albert Lewis returned from
Detroit yesterday and reports all of
the East Chicago delegation there able
to sit up and take nourishment. The
chief said yesterday that he had a grand
time the few days he was In Detroit,
and 1t was like pulling teeth to break
away, but business demanded the sacri-
flee.
Rev c. w Long of Allegan. Mich.
will preach in the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning and evening.
After the morning service there will
be a congregational meeting at which
large attendance is desired. The bus
mess of this meeting Will be in con-
nection with the calling of a new pas
tor and the subject will be thorough
ly discussed.
Mabel Lewis of Beacon street is much
better today and was able to take a
walk about the neighborhood this
morning
The East Chicago baseball team have
secured the Western Union operators
of Chicago for a game here next Sun
day.
The Tuesday Reading club will meet
with Mrs. James Stone of Barring ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Forty-eigh tn
street next Tuesday in a special meet
ing to hear the report of the commit
tee that was appointed to wait on May
or A. G. Schlieker in reference to the
Burlington cement plant dust.
Mrs. w. J. Funkey, Jr., and the baby,
who have been visiting Mrs. Funkey' S
parents in Kenwood for the past three
weeks, is expected home the last of the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
BURNHAM.

Mr.. T. j. Cullman and George Milk
were in the city Wednesday transacting
business
Mr. c. NJ. Nichols is very busy of late.
He has a force of men painting and dec
Grating his property. In the near flu
ture Burnham will be one of the most
beautiful suburbs in the Calumet re-
gion-
Mrs Walter Comes and Mrs joe Mat
chez were Chicago shoppers yester-
day.
Westcott's carnival arrived in Burn
ham Tuesday and are now open TO the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
FRIENDS GLAD TO HEAR
OF HUDBARD'S VENTURE

The news that Charley" Hubbard is
again in the retail grocery and meat
business is gratifying news to his
friends. AS one of the city's hustlng
merchants he had made hundreds of
friends who regretted TO see him go
out of business five years ago. His
place of business at Claude and Fay
cite streets is in a district in which
he is particularly well known, because
he also resides in the same neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Hubbard took charge of his new
business last Monday and is very well
satisfied with the beginning that he has
made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
HAMMOND NEWS
Board To Meet.

The board OF education will have it's
next meeting week from Tuesday at
which time number of matters Of
routine business will be taken up.
The work of preparing the school
buildings for the fall term is going
on. The walls of the rooms are be-
ing calcimined and other minor inn
provements are being made
Architect j. T. Hutton is at work
on the plans and drawings for the
new manual training school building
and says that they will be ready in
about a month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN To
GO TO FORT WAYNE

Father E. ]. wrobel, who was the
chaplain at St. Margaret's hospital dur
ing the past year. left for Fort Wayne
today under instructions from the Rt-
Rev. Bishop Alerding to organize a Pol
ish parish among the Poles in and
around Fort Wayne.
During the absence of Rev. Fl. NJ
Plaster, Father Wrobel also acted as
assistant In St Joseph's church
During his years sojourn in Ham
mond Father Wrobel made many
friends. especially with the hospital
patients, and his leaving is regretted
by many Hammond people. They wish
him much success in his new field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

mahogany bank?
FROMPORTER COUNTY vIDETTK
Alta the Job.
Miss Alta wallace and gentleman
friend attended a picnic at East Gary
last Sunday.
On What Business.
Mrs. Alma Corneill called on Mrs. Ida
Horner Saturday evening.
Out in Seattle they are going to have
fathers day" This is the only place
where George McGinnity can't butt in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
VERPLANK
GETS THE
CONTRACT

day commissioned to make plans for
the necessary alterations and changes
to be made in the Jefferson school, be-
fore the school term opens this fall.
The story of the alterations to he
made were printed exclusively I'm THE
TIMES few days ago. This will con-
sist of lowering the roof in the main
class rooms and increased gymnasium
facilities and indoor play house.
Other changes Will be made increase
the facilities of the school In order 10
accommodate large number OF new
pupils that are expected this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
HEARD
. BY -
RUDE

By the way. are the pure food of
drink emporiums?
We do not want the big boats go
ing to Gary TO point out the spot
where Chicago used to be.
While the agitation is up all over
the country, why not put the lid on
the dirty ice cream cone in Gary?
A meeting of the civic League ought
to be called to protest against the
Gary ladies going to Robertsdale to
battle.
Dear Rube-Could you kindly inform
me the whereabouts of the following
Gary people: Maurice We'll, Edward
Garsten Smith. Robert Wynn Johnson
Walter Novak, R. Frederick Hamilton,
DR.. Stephens and B. Walter I find up
on close investigation that they have
been missed from the census.
Yours faithfully.
Curious Kittie.
Write to Hennery Coldbottle-Ed.).
One Ohio minister recently got a full
house at church services by advertis-
ing that the lights would not be lit
OF course, most of those in attendance
were young people and the plan work
ed to perfection. If 1T were tried in
Gary there would be a mob outside
elamoring for religion.
Even though the drought Is broken,
we still need a breathing place on the
lake front.
THE KIND of A WIFE TO PICK.
(By Hazel Mutt.
One who is heiress to 800 1000 or
more preferred.
She that loves children
Endeavor to get one that will not
try to bring you a mother-in-law.
If you are a big man get a small
wife and if a small man vice versa
You will then see the ups and downs
of life.
If you would not have a gossiping
wife. marry a graduate from a deaf
and dumb academy. They seldom talk
See that your intended knows how to
cook. Should she not she should at
least know how to read our daily
menus inteHigently
But first of all find some girl who
is willing to marry you.
Will Col Mayo have his Offices on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

public They have Joe, Joe, the dog
face boy, and the wild man from Bor-
neo and many other freaks too numer-
Gus to mention. r is attracting thous-
ands of people from Hegewisch and
elsewhere
Mrs John Daugherty of South Chi
cago was visiting her sister, Mrs P. w.
Feak-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
Wins Beautiful Watch.

Miss Florence Smith, who stood third
in the district contest in the Chicago
Examiners European trip received a
most beautiful watch and chain as a
reward for her work from the Chicago
paper. The watch is one of the prettiest
ever seen in Hammond and Miss Smith
has reason TO be proud of the result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
GRIFFITH.

A Jameson transacted business in
Gary yesterday.
Mrs Woodwork left for Englewood
yesterday morning.
Mrs William Elder did shopping in
Hammond yesterday evening.
M ]. Beiriger and son went to Ham
mond yesterday.
Ray miller and his pipe line gang
are here again to do some repair work
at the oil station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

today to confer with the board of pub
lie works relative to the resetting OF
the gates north of the Michigan Cen
trail tracks. Instead of the jackknife
gate the companies would prefer to
install two gates. but it is doubtful
whether they will get permission for
this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

Little Jacks mother showed him a
letter from a new aunt" who had at
tanned to this relationship by marry
ing Jacks favorfte uncle. Mamma, :"
said Jack innocently, as he laborious-
ly spelled out the signature, Belle
Paine" docs aunty pronounce her
front name in two syllables pip
pincott's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
INDIANA HARBOR.

Alderman John Calvin returned ear
" in the week from his trip to the
east. Besides paying a visit to his
old home in Nashua, N H. Calvin also
visited New York city and Boston
amongst other eastern cities. While in
New York the alderman met Mrs. Mary
F. McGrath and family, who were TAX
ing the boat for Fall River. and who
will spend the balance of the summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
Robertsdale Woman Crazy

Mrs. Katie Gerrior was taken to
Crown Point by Deputy Sheriff, George
Blockie and from thence to Logans-
port by Sheriff Thomas Grant, where
he will be confined in the asylum. She
was declared insane some time ago. but
The asylum has been so full that there
was no room for her. She lives in l12
HARRISON avenue. Robertsdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ey-
cry COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES You THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
OTHER PAPRS 90 FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
Looking After Gates.

Civil engineers and other officials of
the Monon. Nickel Plate and Michigan
Central railroads were in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
" " " ~ "
RIEE. BING. RANG.

q BIFF, BING, BANG!
. Special Saturday and Sunday
q extra Lake Superior White fish
. 80 cents. Get busy with Oscar
o Goldsmfth's buffet Telephone
= Whiting 81. FOrsythe, Ham
3 mOnd, Ind. 14-3t
. . . . . . . 80 = ~% . o -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
%%<>>>>>>>>~~>> Z
BIFF, BING, BANG:

bIFF, BINU, BANG.
Special Saturday aud sunday
, extra Lake Superior White fish
} so cents. Get busy with Oscar
GOldsmith's buffet. Telephone
Whiting 81. FOrsythe, Ham
} mOnd, Ind. 14-3t
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
New Books Briefly Noted

No author has ever had such a re-
markable reputation as Mr.. White en-
countered on his return to Emporia
from Europe. The whole town turned
out to welcome the author of "A Ger
tain Rich Man" The characters of the
book must seem real to the inhabitants
of Emporia, for Mr.. Whites creations
We're personified by several of the ora
tors of the occasion. 1t is noteworthy
that, although Emporia has a popula-
ton of less than 10000, over 1000
copies of "A Certain Rich Man" have
already been sold there--an average of
about one copy to family. What
would happen if this average were
maintained throughout the entire coun-
try is rather staggering to the imagina-
tion.
Caroline Norton, whose biography by
Jane Grey Perkins has just been issued
by Henry Holt & Co. under the title
THE Life of the Honorable Mrs. Nor
ton,'' was. as is probably not known to
many persons, the author of songs that
have got themselves sung. In Helen
Kendrick Johnstons Our Familiar
Songs and Those Who Made Them" she
is credited with the authorship of the
words of "Bingen on the Rhine" I'VE
Have Been Friends Together" Love
Not! Love Not Ye Hapless Sons of
Clay 'Juanita, Soft Ger the Foun-
tain" and 20 Take Me Back to Switzer-
land" which Jenny Lind made popular
in America. Mrs. Norton is probably
best known as the author of THE Lady
Of La Garaye.'
That Mou Pitcher, the brave woman
who followed her husband through all
the campaigns of the American revolu-
tion, was German is one of the many
interesting facts brought out in Pro-
fessor Fausts THE German Element in
the United States Her real name was
Maria Ludwig. and at about the begin
ming of the war she married William
Hess, a gunner--once taking his place
when he was wounded in loading the
cannon. She got the name by which she
is generally known by her courage in
carrying food and water to the soldiers
on the field. Here comes Moll with her
pitcher" was welcome cry in the stress
of the battle and among the wounded
afterward.
The Year Book of the Carnegie IN
stitution of Washington is just out,
containing a resume of the work ac-
complished under the auspices of the
institution during the year 1909. This
book is the eighth year book to be
published and is a volume of about ESQ
pages. 1t comprises the annual re-
ports of the president, the executive
committee and the directors of the va
rious departments Of research. together
with reports upon the progress of other
Investigations carried on by individual
grantees and associates of the fnstitu-
tion. These year books show better
than any words can tell the tremendous
amount of useful research now going
on through the Carnegie endowment OF
s12.000.G00. Every branch of research
is receiving some benefit and all done
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
"The Inspiration of Poetry"
By G. f. woodberry author of Heart
Man" etc. Published by the Macmilli
company. New York. Price Sl.25.

BY G. 4. woodberry. author of Heart OF
Man. etc Published by the Macmillan
company, New York. Price l2a.
poet of distinction himsef Mr..
Woodberry is perhaps even better
known as a critic of poetry and a guide
TO its deeper meaning and more subtle
beauties In such works as The
Torch" and Heart OF Man" the real
meaning and purpose of literature are
expressed with an eioauence and sin
cerity tsat inevitably carry convic-
tion and enlightenment. The new vol
ume. The Inspiration of Poetry" is of
somewhat the same character. 1t is
based on the Lowell lectures, which also
formed. for a previous year, the basis
of THE Torch" After a preliminary
chapter. in which Mr.. Woodberry treats
of the more general aspect of his
theme, he takes up number OF the
great names of literature and shows
how these men were really possessed of
inspiration. Camoens, Ceryantes. Mar
lowe-these are a 9 few of the poets
whom Woodberry discusses with the
warm sympathy and unfailing eye for
the permanent and universal quality in
a mans work, which makes his great
value as a critic.
The author has just sailed for Europe
and viii be gone year. He first goes
to East Africa and thence to Naples and
London. 1t is understood that he is
now at work on an important publica-
tion which he will complete upon his
return to America
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

in the most systematic and scientific
manner, Botanical research, experiment
tai evolution, economics and sociology,
geographical investigation, marine
biology, meridian astrometry, historical
research, are a few of the departments
The solar observatory at Pasadena and
the nutrition laboratory in Boston are
also under the management of the in
stitution. published by the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, d. c. Price
SD
How to Study the Stars" is the title
of a book by L. Rudeaux, which is
now translated into English by A. H.
Keane, LII D., F. r. G. S. 1t is an ex-
position of astronomy with smafl tele-
scopes and the naked. eye and besides
contains many suggestions and exam
pies of celestial photography. Now
that we are almost In the tall of Hal
ley's comet, it seems fitting time for
the amateur and layman to find out
few things about the heavens which
he has not known before. This is the
book for him. In simple, unscientific
language a knowledge of the stars is
unfolded, making the study fascinat-
ing. 1t is a book for those past the
schoolday age who want to know"
Frederick A. Stokes company. New
York;
The February number of the Western
Journal of Education contains a very
interesting discussion of Women in
Education" by Effie B. McFadden, Mrs.
Clara Martin Partridge, Mrs. Mary
ONeal, Ednah A Rich, Mrs. Arthur
Washburn, Elizabeth NJ. Sherman,
Frances du Brutz, Isabel French, Paul
inc Hart and Miss Laura T, Fowler The
son lon, v1Ia
subject and every one of the papers are
worth reading. The editor of the mag
azipe, Harr Wagner, also touches
Women in Education" in his depart
ment. The magazine keeps up its
standard of excellence and is interest
ing to a large body of the public as well
as to teachers. published in San Fran
cisco; s1.5o per year,
Brentanos Wisdom Series" has been
enriched by the addition of two new
Volumes one THE Wisdom of Shakes
peare'' and the other The Wisdom of
Ralph Waldo Emerson" The Shakes
peare consists of extracts from
prose and verse selected and arranged
with an introduction by Henry Copley
Greene. Not only are the extracts
chosen with much taste and Judgment.
but they cover so big field that they
will appeal to all readers. The intro
duction is clear and illuminating and
the glossary will be found of great
value to the unscholarly wise.
The Emerson book has been similarly
arranged and contains an excellent in
PRODUCTION by William B. Parker, who
shows in every word he writes his love
and appreciation of the great essayist.
1t was difficult matter to pick and
choose as carefully as the editor had
to here, for the book is a small one
and each quotation is gem. None of
the old favorites is missing and none
in the volume could be omitted Every
thanks is due the compiler for so much