davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
Old Lady Dead.

Mrs. r. Wallace of Chicago Heights
grandmother of Mrs. Bert Wells of this
city, was buried this afternoon. she
having died last Thursday night. Mrs
wallace was longtime resident of
chicago Heights and was 8 years old
at the time of her death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
DECISION
Of COMPANY
IS REACHED

East Chicago is to be the center of
activities when the work of construct
ing the double track for the Chicago,
Lake shore & South Bend line COM
mences- The officers of the assistant
engineer are located in the Emery
building and the construction of the
double track will be directed from
there.
Some of the engineers are already
on the job, and it is expected that the
actual work of construction will com
mence as soon as the teams and work
ingmen are employed.
The tecisfon to double track the line
betwf>en Gary and Pullman was made
on aG75ount of the rapidd growth of
traffic over this part of the line. while
at first 1t was only necessary to run
one car over the line in order to live
up to the schedule. it is now necessary
to run trains two and three cars In or
der to accommodate the passengers.
Won't Drop Hammond plan.
The double tracking of the road will
mean the expenditure of a large
amount OF money for the reason that
the Chicago. Lake shore & South Bend
line is one of the best constructed in
terurban properties in the state of In
diana.
Depot for Hammond.
No expense was spared to avoid
grades by making enormous cuts and
fills. and the road is said to be as
well constructed as any steam road in
the country
The bridge between Hegewisch and
Pullman is already double tracked. so
that all that will have to be done in
that vicinity is to widen the enormous
fill that has been made across the low
lands in the vicinity of the Calumet
river.
Other bridges between Pullman and
Gary are not to be double tracked. IN
stead double track will be laid across
a single track space and permanent
bridges will be built along these lines.
1t is understood that plans are also
being made for an up-to-date depot at
Hammond The people of this city have
been clamoring for such a depot for a,
long time, and it Is understood that II
is to be built at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
BANK To
ORGANIZE
THIS P. NJ.

The stockholders of the new West
Hammond bank will meet this after
noon for tlse purpose of organizing The
meeting will be held in the village hall
and will result in the election of of
flcers and directors
1t is understood that a slate of Of
dcers and, directors has been prepared
which will very likely be put through.
This slate is as follows: Victor Mes
singer, president; Senator Edward Cur
It's, vice president and the following
directors, Victor II. Messenger. w A.
Hill, Richard Zimmerman. Father V.
Nowakowski, Martin Finneran, Edward
Curtis, S. K. Markham, NJ Rothschfld
and A. ]. Campbell.
To Build Immediately.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany will be $4,000 and the surplus
will be S25,0O0. Richard Zimmerman
will build building for the new bank
and 1T will be located at the corner of
Forsythe avenue and state street 1t
will cost in the neighborhood of $12.-
600 and must becompleted within so
days according to the contract which
the bank will make with Zimmerman.
The stockholders Of the new bank are
very enthusiastic over the prospects.
They expect to run the deposits up to
a good figure as soon as the new bank
is opened to the public.
1t has been rumored that w. A. Hill
OF Hammond will become the cashier of
the new bank but this will not be
definitely known until this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
AUTO THIEF
|NvAOES
THE CITY
DR.. G. w. Campbell's Ma
chine Is Stolen This Morn
ing by Audacious Fellow,
Who Makes Fast Time to
South Chicago.

daylight theft of an automobile.
which was equalled for its boldness on
ly by the quickness of execution, took
place in the business district this
morning, when yonug man Jumped
into Dr. c. w. Campbelrs Hupmobile
in front of the Rimbach building and
burned up the stretch between Ham
mond and South Chicago. At O'Clock
this afternoon no trace had been found
of the theft The last that was seen
Of the machine was on the Ninety
second street bridge. South Chicago.
but at the time the South Chicago Of
f1cer, who saw It. id net know it was
stolen
DR.. Campbell brought the machine
to his office about 9 o'clock
Delay in Telephonfng.
Ten minutes later he noticed that II
was gone. The young fellow had gone
north on Holman street, past the police
station Chief Austgen said that he
remembered seeing the Campbell ma
chine pass. his attention having been
attracted to it because it was dirty and
mud-bespattered. It was going very
rapidly, and while he did not take spe-
cial notice who was in 1T he thought 1t
was DR.. Campbell. because he had seen
him drive to his office only a few
minutes before. Shortly after seeing
the machine for a second time the tele-
phone bell rang and the report came
In that the machine had been stolen.
Chief Austgen Immediately attempted
to notify the East Side police station
and the South Chicago station, but the
long-distance telephone line was busy.
and nearly ten minutes elapsed before
the local department could get into
communication with the East Side sta
ton. The thief accordingly had a twen-
ty-minute gain on his pursuers, and by
fast driving could have been in South
Chicago. People who came from Chi
cago in automobiles said that they saw
a young fellow in the machine, while
others said that they saw two, one evi-
IDENTIFY having gone aboard the machine
at Forsythe or Roby.
First Theft in Hammond.
DR.. Campbell has had his machine
only since this spring. but as fortune
would haze 1t, hes had it insured yes
terday for $500 against fire and thieves.
The machine originally cost about $500.
The theft of the Campbell machine
is the first one to occur in Hammond.
but the practice of stealing machines
from in front of business ohuses and
hotels in Chicago is an old one.
The number on DR.. Campbelrs ma
chine was 100 Al Indiana"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

The Lavender Cigar ls a home prod
net. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

tcontinued on Page Seven,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
THE WEATHER

FAIR TONIGHT
AND SUNDAY,
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

tContInued on PAGE rval
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

Continued on page seven. )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
ARLINGTON WORKMAN DIES
AS HE is LEAVING SHOP

Just after quitting time at 6 o'clock
last night and as he was walking out
with the hundreds Of other employees
of the Pyralin Works In Arlington.
Thomas Entwhistle, about so years old,
boarding at sol Devon street, Arlington,
was seized with a weakness and sank
to the ground. HIS fellow-workers
thought he was In a serious condition
and they carried him into the COM
pany's office. The treasurer Of the on
Germ. Gerrish Newell, telephoned for DIR.
e. G.. Marks, but as the physician ar
rived the old man passed away. 1t was
found that the deceased had succumbed
to heart trouble.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of James Brierley. 40
Kearny avenue, Kearny, and h funer-
al will be held from that place at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceased had long been a resident of
West Hudson towns. coming from
England, and years ~ had been
a familiar figure at social gatherings as
an amateur musician. He leaves an in
valid wife, Mrs. Annie M Entwhistle.
who boards at II Davis street, Harrt-
son, and has been bedridden for years.
A couple Of sons r said to live In
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
INJURED IN FALL
FROM TREE IN MONTCLAIR.

Angelo Lenargi. s5 years old. of 80
Bay street. Montclair, was probably
fatally injured today when he fell a
distance OF twenty feet from a tree in
Montclair. He is now in the Mountain-
side Hospital, Montclairs suffering
from severe scalp wounds and internal
injuries. The physicians In the IN
stitution entertain scant hopes Of his
recovery.
The a who is employed by tie
Montclair Shade Tree Commission. was
working on the top OF a tree In North
Fullerton avenue under the direction
of Chief Forester John A. Anderson,
of the commission. Lenargi' was sit
ting on q limb when he fell to the
ground. The unfortunate man landed
on his head.
DR.. Fletcher f. Carman, Of Mont
clair. was hastily summoned. and upon
making a hurried examination OF
Lenargi's hurts he ordered his imme-
diate removal to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WATCHMAN AND
BURGLAR BATTLE
IN LABORATORY
Thief Caught Taking Valuable
Lenses Is O~verpowered by
Passing PatrOlman.

NEW YORK, June 17.-One of the
laboratories of the Cornell University
Medical School here was the scene
early this morning of a desperate bat
tie between a burglar and one of the
watchmen employed by the school. The
Waterman, James Mahoney. was seri-
ously injured In the encounter.
According to the watchman's story.
the intruder was filling his pockets with
costly microscope lenses from a cabi-
net when Mahoney. making his early
morning rounds, flashed an electric
pocket lamp In his face. The stranger,
who was unarmed, seized a $500 brass
microscope from a shelf and hurled it
with all his might at the Waterman.
Mahoney lodged. slipped, recovered
The latter was Of powerful build and
in spite of a rain of blows from the
watchman's club. he soon had Mahoney
on the floor, pummeling him and kick
ing him.
Mahoney's cries for help were heard
just In time by a passing policeman,
who vaulted from the street to a win
low ledge and jumped into the dark
laboratory, smashing the plate glass
window pane as he dived into the room.
He gripped the burglar by the coat
collar and held a revolver at the mans
ear while Mahoney snapped a pair of
handouts over his wrists.
When searched at the police station
twelve lenses. worth about $500. were
found in the prisoners possession. In
an inside pocket was a love letter writ
ten to him from the Tombs prison by
a young woman recently arrested on
charges of larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP ON
At PH|LA TODAY
Seventy-one Entries for Open
Trophy Sargent Won at
EnglewOod Last Year.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia heavy
rain this morning soaked h course of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissa-
hickon. where the national open cham
pionship of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION was begun with the best pro-
fessional golfers in the country as the
c~ontenders for the ten prizes offered.
Every section of the country Is repre-
sented in the seventy-one entries re-
ceived for the event, which will IN
clude tomorrow. There are only six
amateurs in the list of entrants, and the
most prominent Of these are Fred
Herreshoff, the metropolitan champion,
and Robert c. Watson. of he West
Brook Golf Club. Great River, N. Y.
h list of professional entries con
tains several former champions. Among
those entered and who had held the
title are willie" Anderson, Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Alex. Smith,
Of the Wykagyl Country Club. New
Rochelle, N. Y, and Alex. Rose, Of the
Brae Burn Country Club, West New
ton, Mass. George Sargent, of the
Chevy Chase Country Club, Washing
ton. who won the title at Englewood,
N. J.. last year, is also entered.
The competition consists Of 70 holes
medal play. divided between the two
days. All contestants whose score at
the close of today's play Of 36 holes ex-
ceeds by fifteen strokes the tenth place,
will drop out. The ten prizes will be
ap%portioned as follows:
First prize, $500 and a gold medal;
second, $3.50; third, 800; fourth, $50,
fifth, $40; sixth. $50; seventh, $50;
eighth. $40; ninth, $50, and tenth, $40.
Should an amateur win any of the
prizes he will receive the equivalent in
plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CATHOLIC BISHOPS
MESSAGE LAUDS
MISSION CONGRESS
"Let There Be One Flock and
One Shepherd" He
Pleads.

EDINBURG, Scotland, june ITO
days feature at the World Missionary
Conference was the reading of a letter
from Monsignor Bonomelli, Roman
Catholic bishop of Cremona. Italy. The
communication was in response to an
invitation for him to contribute a
message.
Monsignor Bonomell addressed his
reply to Silas McBee, al American del
eeate, who presented it to h confer
ence. 1t read In part as follows:
"a conference of representatives of
all the Christian denominations held
with the noble aim Of better making
known Christ and His church to con-
sciences which feel and exhibit in prac-
tice all the profound and fecund beauty
of religious aspirations, is q fact OF
such importance and significance that
Il cannot escape the attention OF any
who may follow the conference, now
ever specifically, in what a degree the
most profound problems are agitatins
and revolutionizing the modern spirit.
yours, gentlemen, is not an optinis-
tic idealism, nor an die dream. Inc
elements of fact, in which you all
agree, are numerous, n are common
to the various Christian denominations,
and they can therefore serve as a point
of departure for your discussions. 1t Is,
therefore, legitimate to aspire to a
unity of faith. and of religious practise,
and to work for its realization by the
conservation of all energies of MIND
and heart. This is a work in which
we / n our day may well cooperate.
Like myself all of you are per-
suaded that the physical, ethical N
social developments of life do not salts
fy man. Faith, therefore, in God the
creator, which bestows on human life
an eternal and absolute value. Is for
you the primary point of agreement
You all share faith in Christ the Re-
deemer.
THUS we are united in the profound
conviction that a universal religion Is
necessary, and that this must be The
Christian religion, not a cold and for
NAL religion, a thing apart from human
life, but a living force, pervading the
human soul in it's essence and its va
rious manifestations, a religion, in
short, which completes and crowns our
life. and which bears fruition in works
of love and holiness.
Finally. from the various churches
and religious denominations, into which
you Christians are divided, there arises
a new unifying element, a noble aspi-
ration, restraining too great impulsive-
ness. levelipg dividing barriers and
working for the realization Of the one
holy church through all the children
of redemption. On this common ground,
gentlemen, having your minds liberated
from all passions, or sectarian intoler-
ance. animated on the contrary by
Christian charity, bring together into
one focus the results Of your studies,
the teachings Of experience, whether
individual or collective. calmly, carry
on research and promote discussion.
May truth be as a shining light. IL
Illuminating your consciences, and maxi
ing you all of n heart and one mind.
My desire for you is but the echo Of
Christ's words, which AVE resounded
through the centuries. Let there be
one flock and one shepherd"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WOMAN GETS S129, 600
FOR FARMS SOLD CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 17.-Miss
Sarah N. Doughty. of Absecon, today
has two city warrants. one for $4,000
and another for $50, 900. The money is
in payment for 500 acres of woodland
and farms, which will be Withdrawn
from settlement and constitute a part
Of the watershed which the resort is
securing around Doughty lake.
The present supply of the city Ia
drawn from ~artesian wells, and the
water right was acquired with the OBJ
ject of having additional sources to
draw upon in the event of the wells
failing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

other hand became affected and they
were like a piece of raw meat. Then 10
came on my face, neck and under my
right arm SO that l was unable to raise
my arm for two weeks. 1t became so
bad that J was obliged to give up work.
About fpur months ago ! started to
doctor and the doctor told me it was
eczema. So he told me to get -
ointment and soap. / used them for a
month and they didn't do me one bit
OF good SO | tried another doctor. He
gave me three different kinds of medi-
cines, but / was very much put out
when these remedies did not help me.
/ was unable to sleep at night and I
gave up all hope until / decided to try
the Cuticura Remedies. l used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment and three bottles
Of C~uticura Resolvent and l am glad
to say / am cured. Miss Nora Shultz,
2z3 North Third st., Reading. Pa .Jan.4
and Z, 1909"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
THE REAL DIFFICULTY.

Cousin Bill and his sister Mary, a
maiden lady timidly disposed. were
driving the old nag in the buggy when
they met a traction engine. The old
mare was of a calm and undemonstra-
tive disposition. but Mary, fearing a
runaway, insisted on alighting and
walking past the engine. The engineer
stopped the vociferous thing and came
forward to offer assistance.
Can l lead U horse by the en-
gine, sir?" he inquired.
Thank ypu.' answered Will; II can
manage the horse very easily, but /
would be much obliged If you would
lead the lady by."-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NINE WOMEN CLAIM
PASTOR AS HUSBAND.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-THE Rev.
S. w. Tucker. pastor Of a negro church
at Scuff1etown, has jumped his bail and
disappeared and his bond Of $500 has
been forfeited.
Seven women have come forward
claiming Tucker as husband, and two
more have written to the same effect
from North Carolina
When Tucker was arrested for prowl-
ing at night around the house of still
another negro woman a rabbits foot, a
bottle of gin and a bottle of cologne
were found In his pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WOMAN MAKES SECOND
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Mrs. Charles Flor, of E. Orange.
Swallows Oxalic Acid.

Mrs. Charles Ellor, Of II Marcy ave.
nue., East Orange, made a second att
tempt today to end her life. She is
said to be demented. While members
of her family we're not watching at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning, Mrs. Ellor,
who Is about 80 years old, swallowed
some oxalic acid. A physician was
summoned and CAV an emetic, which
probably saved his life. She was taken
to n Orange Memorial Hospital
where it Is said she will v
About three months ago, Mrs. Elor
attempted to cut her throat with an old
knife. Her case has caused much sym
pathy to be expressed and despite the
carefulnes of her family, who are well
and f~avorably known in the Doddtown
section Of the city. she has been able to
make the two attempts. A closer guard
will be kept In the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
AMERICANS DIVIDE HONORS
AT ROYAL HORSE SHOW,

LONDON, June 17.-Interest in high
class horsefiesh and It's accoutrement
shifted today from Olympia to Rich
mond with the opening of the Rich
mond Royal Horse Show. rvauaA
Judge William H. Moore and Alfred
g. Vanderbilt divided honors in the
coaching Marathon. The former cap
tured the C. w. Watson cup for the
best private coach, while MIR. Wander
bilt was awarded the Tattersall cup
for the most m~eritorious road coach.
There were ten. competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

patton. In my opinion constipation
IL responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really q sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned, causing bi.iousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with cor
stipation or any liver complaint can *
pect tc have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing il; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that Is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
thew are soothing, healing and stimu-
Iating. They school the bowels to act
Without physie. Pxins 25 centA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR
LDREN; THREE LIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Mrs.
Bessie Cohen, aged So years, gave birth
to four children. two boys and two
girls, here last night. One Of the boys
died shortly after he was born, but the
other babes are apparently healthy.
The mother is the wife Of Joseph
Cohen, a produce dealer in the Ghetto
The couple have four other
children, the eldest fourteen years and
the youngest foul years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
$3.50 AUTO STOLEN.

David Mulcahey. of SO Washington
avenue. reported to tho police today
that some time last night his garage,
in the real of his home. was entered
and his s1.S5O Calmers-Detroi touring
a was stolen. Plainclothesmen Good
cinct, were sent out by Sergeant Pur-
tell to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PITTSBURG STENOGRAPHER
TO BECOME A COUNTESS

PITTSBURG, June H.-Catherine
Anna Russo. a stenographer in the bu-
reau of electricity, resigned her posi-
ton, and next Wednesday will become
the bride Of DR.. Raffaele Giordano, OF
New York.
It is said she will be a real countess,
as the New York physician has the
right to use the title of count
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WALKS in SLEEP; FALLS
SIX STORIES TO DEATH.

NE wYORK, June 17.-Walking in
his sleep, p. T. Brudder, a retired busi-
ness man, 70 years old, fell through an
oepn window in his sixth floor apart
ment on Fifty-sixth street early today
and was instantly killed.
Relatives said that Brudde had been
a somnambulist since childhood. but
had never before suffered any accident
while walking in his sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Retirement Rouse. woodmen.

The local camps Of the Modern Wood
men Of America are raising a protest
against the retirement of District
Deputy Henry Tolen. of this city. the
dean Of the order In New Jersey. The
State deputy has requested his resig-
nation prior to July l, but the hosts
of friends of the present deputy are
opposed to his resigning. A resolution
favoring his reappointment has been
drafted and sent to National Head
Consul A. r. Talbot at Rock Island, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
workmen,. Hou.erarmins.

An entertainment and housewarming,
in which the women will participate,
will be held by West End Lodge
Ancient Order OF United Workmen. at
the hall, Sixteenth avenue and Hun
terdon street, tomorrow evening. Mem
bers Of Newark and Success lodges
have beer invited. Those on the ar
rangement committee are: Thomas
Thompson, Ralph Jordan. r. M. Pierce,
George F. Hasbidge. Charles Leigh and
William H. Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Foresters Plan Social.

The members Of Court Seth Boyden,
Independent Order of Foresters, held
an important session at 443 Broad
street last evening. The welfare COM
mittee arranged the details for the
social, entertainment Inc card party
to be held on June 80. Chief Ranger
Christian Brockel presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
noxal Neighbors, pance.

An entertainment, box party and
dance Is being arranged by h social
committee Of I-oo-Tash Camp. Royal
Neighbors Of America, for next Thurs
day evening. Among the prominent
officials of the order who will take part
will be State Physician DR.. r. 8. Car
penter. District Deputy DR.. Anna