davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
OUT
HIS HAIR
BY ROOTS
East Chicago Prisoner Ger
tainly Has Nice a Little
Time in Police Station,
and It Takes Sergeant
Mccormick to Quiet Him.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, May 2.-Sergeant
Leo Mccormick had his hands full on
Saturday subduing a man who went
into fit of rage when he found that
he had no case against his cousin,
whose arrest he had--caused. because
he was jealous of the latter's atten-
tions to his wife.
John Galoni is the man who entered
the complaint, and the man whom he
charged with provoke was Mike Ga
loni. John, who had been separated
from his wife Mary, going to Pittsburg
when the attentions of Mike to Mary
became intolerab1e, had returned to
East Chicago to see his children. Mary
in the meantime had taken up her resi-
dence with her mother in the Mickey
flats in railroad avenue. He found
Mike in the home of his mother-in-la
and his presence there was like a red
rag waved before the eyes of an infuri-
ated bull. John had Mike arrested. but
the latter showed that he was board
ing with Marys mother and had a right
to be there. so the prisoner was dis
missed This action on the part of
Mayor Schlieker before whom the case
was on hearing, so Infatuated John that
he flew into the most terrible rage,
tearing whole handfuls of his hair out
by the roots, butting his head against
the wall and otherwise conducting him
self like a maniac. He rolled on the
floor Of the police station and literally
frothed at the mouth and it was some
time before Sergeant Leo Mccormick
could subdue him sufficiently to slip
handouts over his wrists. The irons
had the effect OF calming Galona, who
later allowed himself to be reasoned
with.
All three of the parties to the case
had been arrested on one charge an
other on account of Mikes attentions
to Mary within the past few weeks, but
nothing has come of the arrests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
Can You Ask
More?

We are SO confident that we can fur
nish relief for Indigestion and dyspep-
STA that we promise to supply the med
cine free of all scost to every one who
uses it according to directions who is
not perfectly satisfied%with the results.
Weexact no promises vand put no one
under any obligation whatever. Sure
" nothing could be fairer, We are
located right here where you live, and
our reputation should be sufficient as
surance of the genuineness of our
offer.
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and get a
box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reason
able trial, according to directions They
are very pleasant to take; they soothe
the irritable stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, pro-
mote a healthy and natural bowel ac-
tion. almost Immediately relieve nau-
sea, and stomach irritation. produce
healthy digestion and assimilation, and
promote nutrition. Three sizes. Csc soc
and s1.0o Remember you can obtain
Rexa1l Remedies in Hammond only at
our store.-The Rexau Store The
Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman &
Wolf. proprietors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
CLUB DANCE At
SOUTH BAY A SUCCESS
Especial to THE TINES. ,


Indiana Harbor. Ind, May 1.-The
East Chicago club dance, given at the
South Bay hotel, was a notable success.
1t was attended by about ninty cou-
pies and, while informal, was a decid-
edly dressy occasion. Still more to the
point, everybody present had a fine
time. not detail having been over
looked. that could contribute to the
enjoyment of those present.
Roses were distributed as favors to
the women. and the programs were
exquisitely dainty, being gotten up in
white and gold, of white parchment
paper with the club monogram en-
bossed IN gold on the face, and tied
with gold cord. The programs given to
the women guests had long cords
which enabled the holder to suspend it
about her neck. and the mems pro-
grams were similar the only difference
being in the length of the gold cord
The club has a membership of thirty
seven. and these were all present al
most to man, and their guests in
Guided couples from Chicago, Valpa-
raise, Whiting Hammond and Indiana
Harbor. The ball room was decor
ated in palms and other ported plants,
and McKelvey and Havill's orchestra
of five pieces provided the music. Re
freshments were served in the lobby.
The men to whom. most of the cred
1t for the entertainment is due were
George Standish, w H. Daub, Everett
Williams. Frank Williams and Melvin
Hascall. who compose the committee on
entertainment. These men acted as a
reception committee. and saw to it
that the guests all got acquainted and
that everybody had a good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
INDIANA HARRnR
WINS GAME
Especial to THE TINES,

Indiana Harbor. Ind. May 1-Yester-
days ball game between the Ripmans
of Chicago and the local team was the
best seen here this season. The Har-
Dor team won by a score of to 8. The
Harborites put up a clean snappy game
all the way through and the visitors
We're not far behind them. The visit
ors had the fans on their tip toes in
the first inning when Hickey. the first
man up, hit the first BALI pitched for
a nice clean single into left, and was
followed on the bases later by two Of
his pals. who got. there base on balls
and another hit, this filing the sacks.
ARE YOU READING TILE rIs4Ea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
CODE EVENT
At INDIANAPOLIS

It has been practically decided by
Ira NJ CODE. president of the Chicago
Automobile club, that the Indianapolis
Speedway will be the scene of the
Cobe trophy contest this summer. This
move has been on foot for some time,
and follows out the announce in THE
TIMES in February. According to the
agreement the club is to receive a Ger
tain PERCENTAGE of the receipts on the
day that the trophy is up for compe-
tition, and in this way run no risk of
losing on the proposition.
The date for the running of the event
which took place at Crown Point last
year has been set for July . but as
yet the conditions have not been de-
cided upon In all probability it will
be 20o-mile event for stock cars. IT
is thought that by next season the auto
club will own course of its own and
in that event the race will be held in
the vicinity OF Chicago, where the
speedway is to be built The deal for
a site is now pending but nothing
definite has been announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
LAKE SHORE
To HAVE new
GARY DEPOT

The new Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern depot, one of the largest and
most costly in the state. will be ready
for occupancy next Tuesday, and from
that time forward the old shack which
had served the purpose for some time
past will be relegated to the scrap
heap and another landmark of the pio-
neer days will have been obliterated
from the map of Gary.
There will be no formal ceremony
upon the event of the opening the de-
pot. The office employees will without
ceremony transport their tickets, books
and furniture to their new quarters,
the patrons of the road will find car
penters tearing down the old shack and
they will finally wend their way to the
great concrete edifice, where waiting
for a train, will in the future become
pleasure, il snch a thing is possible.
The big structure is distinctly beau
tiful and an architectural triumph. The
soft blush color of the concrete gives
il pretty appearance in addition to
its other commendable features, In
Guiding the elaborate cut stone work,
the colored window glass, the entrance
and exit and the general convenience
in the arrangement of the building,
which will be in the main a replica of
the design of the Englewood station,
but greatly elaborated on.
Previous to the occupation of the
new station. there have been two
changes in the office force of the local
office. James Sero, who has been en-
ployed in Gary for the past year in
the capacity of assistant ticket agent,
has received fine promotion in the
form of being transferred to Engle-
wood, where he viii be made ticket SELL
err at that place This promotion has
already gone into effect. Mr.. Sero will
be succeeded by Elmer Sherwin of Fort
Wayne, brother of Ticket Agent
Sherwin of this place. who will begin
his new duties at once. The office force
will not be increased Immediately upon
moving into the new station. but 1t is
expected that 1t will be in the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
u. S. STEEL co. RIVALS
RAISE MEMS WAGES
May Day Wage Increases
Means SIS, 600, 600 a Year
to Employees.
PROPERTY IN PENNSYLVANIA
United States Steel and Republic
Company's Announcement Fol-
lowed by Independent Concern.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2-The Jones &
Laughlin company. operating the larg-
est Independent steel plant in the coun-
try. announced Saturday an increase
of 6 per cent in the wages of ali en-
ployes who are not on a yearly salary
basis. The advance will add about
and will affect about 5000 men. The
lows similar advances made by the
Republic Steel company.
1t is roughly estimated that May day
will find nearly 100000 employees in
western Pennsylvania working at in
creased wages, which will mean about
100000 more money in their pockets
this year than last.
The steel men will get the greater
part of this aggregate. the total for
them being nearly $4,000 900.
Forty thousand union coal miners in
the Pittsburg district returned to work
today after a months suspension OF
work at an increase of 5.55 per cent.
The advance will amount to $43o,000 a
year
Advances recently announced for en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania railroad af-
feet nearly $4,000 men in this territory
and increases also for the Baltimore g.
Ohio trainmen will affect 10000. The
local street car men have also obtained
increase of / cent an hour. which
will mean s145,o00 addition to the pay
roll
May day finds no serious strikes on
in this district and none threatened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
GARY DAY
At THE HUB
FOR SURE
Citizens Flock by Train, Au-
tomobiles and Other Ways
to the County Seat, Where
the Courthouse Will Be
Haven for Some Time.

Today is Gary day at the Hub. DOE
ems of people focked to the county
seat this morning in the cold. chilly
rain for divers reasons. some OF them
to secure licenses, others to defend
themselves for operating blind tigers,
quite a few were witnesses and with
these were about half the attorneys
of the city.
The crowd left this morning in au
tomobiles, interurbans and trains and
today Gary seems almost deserted. The
saloon men are hoping that the wealth
er will moderate to some degree for
the opening day tomorrow, when
large part of Gary will celebrate south
Of the Wabash tracks. Today, how
ever, the interest will be conferred in
the county seat.
Special Prosecutor Bruce has rolled
up his sleeves for another set-to with
the blind tiger men and is just as
eager before to secure a convic-
ton. He will be assisted by Attorney
w. H. Mathews. 1t iss expected that
1t will take most of the day today to
select the first jury
Before the county commissioners it is
expected that there will be interesting
events transpire. The saloonkeepers
are still on the anxious seat now,
against whom, If any, there will be
remonstrances and whether they will
hold good. The question of who shall
get the license when two or more are
Supplying for licenses in the same place
will also be fought out. Somebody in
this city have made a prediction that
there viii not be over 100 licenses
granted and others have been so radi-
cal as to assert that there will not be
over so. Most people. however, are not
looking for many of the applicants to
be disappointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
WORK ON NEW
FOUNDRY ADVANCES
Especial to The TINES

East Chicago May 2.-Work on the
Hubbard Steel Foundry company's new
building, which has been under con-
struction for the past month. is pro-
crossing with rapid strides. There had
been rumors of a strike to take effect
this morning among the iron workers.
who were asking for an increase from
62f to 20 cents per hour but the diff
ficulty has been STAYED for the time
being, and it looks as though 1t would
fail to develop altogether, according to
those who are in a position to know.
There was a conference among the
workers and the representatives of the
Worden Allen company. who are put
ting up the building, and what appears
to have been satisfactory arrange
ment to both parties, were effected, so
work Is going forward today usual
on the big structure.
The new building, which is OF struct-
ural and corrugated iron with con-
crete foundations, adjoins the old build
ing, formerly occupied by the Davidson
Foundry company's plant. but is
larger. It's dimensions are $50 by 100
feet and it is being most substantially
built at a cost of about $4,000.
1t is proposed to duplicate the
building soon after it is completed
and it is expected that this will be
complished by May 8. but bad weather
has interfered considerably with the
, process of building during the early
! stages of the operations and has de-
, iayed the work somewhat.
The Worden-Allen company. which is
a large contracting firm of Chicago and
which concerns itself only with jobs of
Importance, has pust Hugh Stuart of
Milwaukee in charge of the construc-
ton at the plant now building. SUI
perintendent Stuart is man of wide
experience in his line and has large
force of men under him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
GREENWALD TRIES
TO NOLLE CASES
Continued from Page One,

cases. He claims that they have filed
a complaint in the effort to mandate
Mayor T. E. Knots to send the saloon
keepers who were given the immunity
bath to Jail, in which they allege that
Mayor Knots did have Jurisdiction over
those cases and should have sent those
who pleaded guilty to Jail.
On the other hand, the same attor-
neys appear in the Lake circuit court
and allege that Mayor T. E. Knots did
not have juridiction and that the cases
should be tried in the circuit court re-
CARELESS of the action of Knots in al
lowing his saloonkeeper friends to
plead guilty and receive the minimum
fine and forego to embarrassment of a
Jail sentence.
This raises an interesting question
which may have to be solved sooner
or later. 1t is understood that Judge
w. C. McMahan will make one more
effort to secure a conviction in the inn
munity bath cases, and falling in this
will order all OF the other cases nolle
pressed. Judge McMahan, however, has
not authorized a confirmation of this
report. 1t is expected that the trial
of the Bennett case will take two or
three days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
WAGE RAISE
BEGINS TO-DAY
Five Thousand Men at Gary
to Reap New Advant-
ages Now.

Beginning yesterday the s per cent
increase in wages, as announced by
the officials of the United States Steel
corporation some time ago. went into
effect and over 5000 men at the Gary
plant VIII be benefited as a result
1t is estimated that the raise will
mean an increase of $4,000 per month
in the payroll at the local steel plant
This Will no doubt increase the pay
roll considerably on May 10. which is
the next pay day after the new schedule
went into effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
TAGGART CAME
OUT OF 1T STRONG
CONTINUED from Page One,

nominated every candidate that was
placed on the state ticket by the demo-
cratic convention. He did not miss it
on a single candidate. Every man that
he supported and wished to have NOM
mated was nominated, and every man
he wanted to defeat was defeated. The
most notable victory of Taggart, of
course, was in the defeat of John e.
Lamb for the nomination for senator.
The next was his choosing all of the
candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
Resigns Position.

H w. Weaver. who has been ems
ployed by the Gary Undertaking CONS
pany for the past fourteen months, has
resigned his position to go into the real
estate business, to which he will give
his entire attention in the future. He
will be connected with one of the local
offices and probably also open Gary
office In Lowell. where he has NUNS
Der of friends. He will sell property
in both Gary and Tolleston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TfSE IN THE TIMES WHETHER TT
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRIP-
TT0N TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

Subscribe for THE TIMES for
the 1910 campaign and you'll get
the news no matter who you are
for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Ever Co on a Conversational Jagp
By ADA PATTERSON

Work, welded 10 q man who abom
mates society. but loves his work. or
the management OF railroads. made
BY nor free tongue an enemy OF
powerful business associate OF heI
husbands, and OF the business asso-
ciatc's family The business associate
planned the nndoins Of the railroad
president His plans succeeded Inc
railroad president, with no errors OF
judgment, no lack Of diligence to his
charge was dcposed. The spectac-
ular society wonlans Income has been
curtailcd, which Is deserved and I'M
material. What really matters is that
the earnest. hardHorlSing, ambitious
husband has been In his old age buried
in tho ruins wrought By Delilah
whose onl sin was the incessant
tongue.
There arc several cures for the habit
of the overactive tongue, one IS the
Christening realization that the major
ity OF persons care not IN the least
what NC say, nor even what wo think.
The persons who are worth While are
pretty we'll developed indlVidnals, WHO
do their own thinking' reach mel G PM
N
opinions of others have no more erect
than a breeze upon a deep rooted, well
grown pine. Tho rest SIRE not capa Die
OF Ions sustaine1 interest and nd, out out
ttuble person bore.
Anothsr cure is the sense Of respomnsi-
bility for every word one utters. me
weakest excuse ever offered Isl 4
didn't. mean It, ! es.jnst talking ga
whatever lives in speech has 1irst Tvs
/ in thought. That the person who lust
talks. Is a dangerous leak was re-
lroaled In the sagacious words Of the
head Of corporation who was send
liug out d scoutsto learn what lie could
or the plans OF a commercial focs
Get hold Of u talkutiVe fellow. IL
, YOU don't know whether he's talkatiNe
choose a fellow With three&little Wrin-
kles under his eyes. That Is the mark
! Of tho natural confider."
! Whoever talks much talks too much.
Silcnce is a neglected rest cure, We
would minimize our conversation and
llnultiply our deeds II we obeyed the
lndviec of Ben Franklin:
| SAY nothing except what will heu'
eft yourself or some one elae.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Have YOU ever felt 1t coming on, the
temptation to so on u Conversations or. 7
spree? 'rhc symptoms. are conses-
zion of emotions in the heart CORE
head; an almost unconrrollable dis.
position to open the mouth wide ana
pour. from it steady stream of speech
for q halt hour, an hour, or IN even
.ng.
W;,ut have you done? Yielded to It..
told all you know. and when that Is
finished. told also. all you thought?
And afterwards? You had the depressed
next day feeling that follows intoXica-
lion You have q vague dlsconl-
cortug sense that you were nor
at your best, that the persons Who {,
listened TO your monologue, l1stehes
e,th but half their brain. You re
member that YOU caught Browns eye
OH several excursions around the room,
you felt us does every one else after,
after this orgy. Of words as does any
ione else after an org OF splrits' th i'
I, yop wished you hadn't.
| THAT vague sense OF humiliation, and
\ Tho better defined fear that you nave
\ said more than you wished, Of matters
1 Of pusincsa, of personal privacy, the
conviction OF having been esotistlc ana
could have been prevented
iby twoSsimple means You could .na AYE
/ taken q long walk alone. or you could
,llave told the moro or less precious
/. stuff 10 YOUR spouse Communications
| to your Wife or husband are privileged
/ II once heard a grim Msaged New New
| England business man advise, g gar.
.rulous new clerk to practice the ar5
10 discreet speech. MANY a goo,
man has gone wrong because ne naa az
five or ten minutes to spare and talked
too much he said.
A woman at the beginning OF q
Lpromising business career lost her chi
| ployme1lt because she talked, not wise
lily, but TOO much, hetraylng secret
: businesa detail at luncheon to u sirl
employed by rival Arm. ".
! mother aud daughter. are botil
walking the hard way oe the employ
ment seeker because the aanght o,G e NM
mother who was in the Office OF
another, the plans OF the firm. The
mother disclosed the secret The firms
quarreled, There We're elimination
and recrlmination, The n MGmen whI9 n
may seem q bit harsh 10, say theN
4 deserved that punishment, Let US say
was needed discipline. /,
"A spectacular society woman o. New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

laughed at their Ignorance. They are
able TO cut open and stitch together
again like children who cut up their
dolls 10 see the sawdust inside and
sew up the wounds with needle and
thread, More than that they never
learn Yes, one thing perhaps In the
course OF the passing years 1t becomes
apparent TO them that when it comes
to lying women are so superior to
them that the best they can do Is TO
pretend TO believe everything a wo-
man says. No matter how wise and
smart these specialists arc they VIII
never learn any of the things women
/ contlde to each other only. And this is
easily understood. Between the sexes
there exists not only the most in
earnate, eternal enmity, but also an
unSurmountablc chasm of lack of
mutual understanding.
All the words Of the language can
not express as much as a smile, and
the smile Is among women the secret
/ sign Of Frecmasonry which they give
I one another because no outsider, that
Is to say, no man, Will ever under
stand it.
/ Smiling is language understood
! only by women The smile reveals
/ our every vice, our every virtue; 1t
covers our lack Of intellect. The
| wisest among US always intrepch our
| selves behind our smiles.
Men do not know how to smile.
! they only look moro or less benovo-
1 lent more or less contented moro or
less in love. They are not cunning
| enough or clever enough 10 smile
Whom will woman ever betray an
other?
~ 49, 4, l1,-. 4. Il
emanate from noble motives, but
merely in the fear we have Of betray-
ing our own feelings whilo revealing
secrets common to our sex.
We are such complicated product
of good and evil, OF sincerity. Loyalty
falsehood and treachery, that 1t would
take supernatural powers TO analyze
! us. Man Is far from being able to
accomplish this task,
or late IT has become the fashion
for women to publish their memories
in the form Of diaries or confessions
but ! do not think any of these ever
betrayed the slightest part OF her real
self, partly because they really lack
the ability to analyze themselves and
describe the psychological selves part
~ because they know from their sad
experiences that men would never un-
derstand them, and If woman really
made up her mind TO lay bare her psy-
cheloeical self whero would she ,yar
find a publisher who would dare to
print IT?
remember & man who in real kind
ness OF heart tried. 10 save young
girl who was the inmate OF a brothcl.
He adopted her ana treated her az II
she had been his own sister. lie sac
rlhced his time for her and trusted
Il hGfs fullN tE iip a.