davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

II thought 7 ordered quail
Oats quail SUM-.
Quail nothing. That's chicken"
III vas chicken subj bot r. seed me a.
Comin'.'
What has that 70 do with II,
de sight Oh q Cullud pussou always
makes a chicken quail. sub. Houston
Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

There has been good deal OF 49, \. 81
reccntlv about the registering e''" 'y,,,s.
many az tAe taNicabs n the 'S'-- ,-,,.-
the claim beins chat they are 50 80 usss
cd that tac driver can overcnars I'D D
,Ie.tcc las bacn paientad which
d. away With AL chance NJ cn..a.,e the CAP
q, = ,,,,ss. a tsVer. and ont comes = .,,sl
"a Sin on which - recorded the o,,,,s,sd snt
~ startrd the time when he stcei aizf.
how much 60 paw the driSet' ,,,ditoF q
Nv. ~,,,,nany takee from 10 a tape usx u
= printel y reeord % che Gay
Ire t9Nicab. The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Results ~ these are asked for
Most Of this period is taken up with an
oral test of so-caIled business fractions"
i'm which each pupil takes his turn. The
class is asked 20 find so per cent Of go,
IS and other easily divided numbers. and
then 1el- and u per cent Of various num-
bers are called for Examples IN fnling
simple interest for given number 81
ears and months are propOunded by the
teacher, and other examples employing the
per cent method which were given out
for work during the study period between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

For home work the members OF the class
are usually asked % learn a number or
paragraphs from their geography booi, ami
be prepared - answer questions on the
same. An average lesson assigned woufl
he found on y.ge % of Maury's Manual of
Geography un6e- the heading The Atlantic
Plain and Appalachian Highland sub
iect already studied in n IoWer grade and
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ia, tenn lumber" formerly was applied
only - wood but 10 hH, now been conn
bincd vrh the vord asphalt 90 form "A
term ~ new A. o. De capable vf copy risht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The AtlantiI Plain lies between the SEA and
the Appalach Mountains.
IL consists - a bolt % lOWland called the
Coastal Plain and an upland region called the
Piedmont
The Coast 81 Plain is narrow AZ the north
but Vidcns toward the south. "a here 10 ~ from
COO to- 500 MILES IN "a idth. West % this low
plain lies the Piedmont giou, or hill country.
which gradually increases i'm elevation until
We reach the foot Of the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Rule 3 wien the singular cnds n y. IRE
ceded hy RoNel, the plural r. formed hv sd
ing 20 tho s.ngiar, as fays. KEGS. Nolless. ioys
guys.
Rule Z. When the singular ends in 81. pc
CecCd \, consouant. the is changed % a0d
- is added 20 form tho plural sly spies.
skV. skies. hrifrs -helfTies
Rcir 2 Most nouns ending in .r r. form
thc!g riur.is ~ adding 20 TIE singular; Some
F hN hanging Q 70 into and adding -. a.
df-s skiTs. ciihs strtfos half halves. SHELF -
( shelves
lcNrnis" g Write thc 'ursi ~ each - re
tlioains and give thr rule sailor. app.e.
"ircus. fiftr. window. loaf. dwarf. horse, knite
rOss ak. 'anlIs hosf. silesf. donkey. Naiios.
tfee. wolf, pief'., brush, q s, =far. LASH camp.
: liss. thief. index sufig watch church witness.
glove. strife. lreiE coz en- PONY. match. tuIs
dove. eve rs. sigh, LADY. mass. life usuT- blush
ieaf. chief. tiger caif. rush. grass. glass. wipe.
/ fuN. laH. mofllcv story. GOV.
Many nouns form their plurais not n accord
Z anCs WITH she rules fust given. There is no
bet;tr May O. learn tiese forms than 90 study
( taenl ono b. one. few 81 then are given
below.
St2cy the fo3i"Nirg WORDS - that you may b
allie 20 Eive tho p'urai Ehen you hear the
/ singular fhe ere:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE AprALAcHIAx HIGHLAND

Bey ond this hill country are tho mountain
ranges forming the Appalachian system They
lie nearly parallel 20 one another and extend
IN a northeast or southwest direction. from the
81. I.awrelce nearly to the Gulf of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

loot rect
Penn renu'es ~ Pence
Rrothe-. Brothers brethren.
5T,sr,ih Chsr,bs or cheruhiun.
I Seraph. Scrsphs or seTa phiTn-
Some nouns are tie names Of groups % thnEs
IS - me sinsuar number For instance:
/ This h'ir is tho lest ~ tho city.
/ rho committee has given you a vote Of thanks.
GENDER.
Persons ami animals are diviaed into tvo
classss. Malos form one class or Soy ans r.
/ SAID 10 he noun Of mo ,nssculins genier. ,de
name ~ any fcn.ale Is said 20 he noun ~ the
"a Is MOI tsL n into arcoun, OF tn name -
81 thinE Without hfe Is said 20 b. noun ~ the
som, nouns are used either for males or for
ffmaies. such 40 child. psront. sheel- such
nouns arc said 90 ~ Of the common gsndcr. but
W ma, generally know their gender from some
thing that b. said about thonl-
]. Fy different words. as BIZ. Eirl, man.
. a. di0crr1t cnIiuss. rs governor, GOV
erness s~tar. actress.
:. ~ ru,iigg before noun ~ Oh, r''Hrlon
g. oder NoTd whose gender ~ hnoN- a. he
! s'aJ. SO cost. man SER ant. maid servant.
Ate REGULATIONS on the foregoing. home
I work. amounting 90 about three pages
. further in the hook. is generally given 10
/ be prepared for the next day. Here are
the typical pages:
Definition Gender is that form or use Of a
f Word which denotes sex.
. hcnnitlon Tho masculine gender rs mo form
or - q word which denotes the male ssN-
/ -,eanitiou Tho feminine gender a. that form
~ use Of Word which denotes "a. female Sl ses y,
hcfuii"n lhe ueuter gender ~ mat ioTm ~
use ~ = word which denotes tho absence ~ sex
Definition The common sender i that forrl
/ SCI MAY be- either male or female.
ENerrise 66 MAKE lists 81 tho fslloNing words
4 SOY. eirl man. woman. slate. rsh lioness.
lady. whale. John. ship. nun. monk. nut, cost
bird fsVi aover ting go,e-i-e4 prime queen.
princess. i'a"her. author. hen. gsnder emperor.
duke. bo7R auck. drake nieos. cousin. aunt.
nephew. uncle. father sister. son. laughter
CASE
] long time sEo tho form ~ noun used ss
tho subject ~ verb Vas diferen, from that
Of noun used - thc object Of verb. but
The dog hit the cat The hoy STRUCK t1c dos.
Ths Vord 2 is used in tie frst senieiloe As
suple't. sh1 TT inc s''"h4 - ',l'-', "rl -
form q tho word is unr'sngsd Tho U.s. ~ ~
ord. however. or ffs relation o. pth'r word
IN tho sentence is diuorent Tho word dog On
tho FIRST ssutcnve denotes that about Witch the
statcrnenf is uiadc. hence % hears 90 tho F'rs
M tho relation of subject On an" Second s~n
tenco doE besrs ths relation Of object 20 'h'
word dcuotiug that about nhich state
mont = mao, ls ~ inc no'ai,a"'. -, ~
hoars tho relation Of object 10 d verb is in the
Objective case.
. nouns used. aul thcn shElt change ls
uladc ln their folWs. NJ sou Nish o. spsah "a
g John hat. hui Johns hat - IKE" 80 'a eeN
Ny father lor-". Tho soldiers uiusHrfs. mean
ne t. f,i.r-,r :" ~. ,i3iors rms r.is
fion 81 op-usrsrip g. shown hy adding apos
trCph' a. ami 90 father ana am ap"strfph'
% soldiers 'oun us'3 iu Tins nannor b said
20 d. IN thc pslssteSiNc raeC-
Z n,6niJiou. Tho ras, Of a noun is that form
or ~ fh' noun which denotes ats r.lati ~
20 Other Norls ~ s'hi0i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Rule = Most nouns add to he singular no
form tre plural 80 books. rats, nons iuhst~nls-
Ruls when fht singular ends 'u kissing
soInd. such as rs SIN. th tsounde1 100 she
,,nrf rt.lurrh and N. tho plural is formed D.,
adding to INC singular, - misses, aazes
Eaencs lafolFs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
INTERSTATE MILL GETS
PURE WATER FROM ROCK
Well 375 Feet Deep Furnish
es Aqua Pura for the
Steel Workers.
Especial to THE TrmEs.l

East Chicago, March THE Inter-
state mill now provides its workers
with pure water, supplied by a well
recently sunk through solid rock to a
depth of 375 feet. The we'll was con-
structed a. a cost of $1,000 to the com
rany and the water is declared to be as
pure as any that can be had anywhere
in the country.
The we'll was not sunk by the ordin-
ary drilling process, the rock through
which the pipe which forms its outlet
passes, being dyn&mited. Two hundred
and fifty feet of the wells depth Is
through solid rock and the strata from
which the water comes is the same as
that which supplies the famous white
rock mineral water of Wakesha. Wis
The well is regarded as a great boon
by the workers at the mill who by yir-
tue of their occupation are obliged to
! consume large quantities of water, and
are thereby rendered the more liable to
typhoid fever If obliged to drink the
polluted lake water
The water from the new well, which
has been christened the Interstate
white rock mineral water was used at
the Welsh banquet given on Saturday
night at the Elks hall. and met with
pronounced and general favor.
The men working in the mill are per-
mitted to take the water home for
domestic use, as the supply is unlimited
a privilege which nearly all avail them
selves of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
lN1aY CARS NRECKER- ZNs5MoN

Saturday night was again brought be-
fore the public eye on that even
ing when 1t was discovered that
he had stolen twenty dollars from
his father, John Furtyo, who keeps a
saloon on Centre street.
When the father discovered his loss
he reported the matter to the police,
who went in search of the boy. He
was found by officer Vacha sitting in
the Palace theater enjoying himself i'm
mense1y. He was taken to the station.
where he at once confessed to his latest
depreciation
He said that he had buried eleven dol
lars under the back porch of Abe Gold
smiths saloon on One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. The boy went with
the officers to the place where the mon
ey was recovered and restored to the
irate father.
With the remaining nine dollars
Steve confessed to having had good
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
.FARMRES BOOST
MILK PRICES
Wholesale Price 10 Cents
Per Hundred Over
Last Year.

Dairy farmers of Illinois, wisconsin,
and Indiana, members OF the Milk Pros
ducers' association. are to make an allu
of the price-smashing hog in their light
against the big retailing companies fon
higher wholesale prices for milk this
summer and. incidental to the night.
Chicago may be forced to cope with :,
milk famine after April l.
Directors OF the association at .
meeting yesterday agreed upon and list
ed prices to be demanded from the
diaries for the summer period. Tho
average price to be demanded IL IL
cents per 100 pounds higher than last
summers average price.
These prices will be suggested. to
the big diaries. but IL they are NOT
accepted on March Is. contract signing
day. members OF the association, and
1T is claimed they supply IS per cens
OF the milk consumed in Chicago.
To take the place of the diaries as d
market for their milk the farmers viii
open cooperative creomerfes ana
cheese factories and, IL negotiations
now going on with q capitalist carry
will open q retail distributing rlant
in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
TENNIS CLUB
MEETING SET
FOR WE'D.

The recent warm weather has grip
ped the young men of Gary with the
tennis fever, and many of them are
preparing to enjoy a season of the
sport as soon as the weather will open
this spring. meeting of the Gary
Tennis club, which has over twenty
five active members, will be called for
Wednesday night to meet in the office
of President Herbert Heavenrich, where
they will lay their plans for the coming
season.
Last year the tennis season was
started late, but after the courts were
opened interest in the games was main
tanned until snow fall in the fall, and
the two courts did not prove enough to
crafty the desire of all that desired
70 play on many days. -~---->'~---'
This year it is expected that plans
will be promulgated for putting in an
additional court for the use of the mem
bers, and this will be talked of at the
meeting this evening. They will also
prepare this evening to fix up the pres
ent courts at once that none of the
good weather will be wasted, where it
will be possible to utilize the courts.
1t is expected that another tourna-
ment will be started this spring, which
will be rushed through to finish
instead of letting 1t drag as the one
last year did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07

RETURNS
TO GARY

Joseph Frost, the well-known Gary
contractor, who has been sojourning in
his native country. England, during
the winter, arrived in Gary last night
from New York.
Mr. Frost is in the best of health, and
his long rest has been great benefit
to him. He spent the greater part of
his time at the home of his parents at
Manchester, England, but also visited
other points of interest in Ireland and
Scotland. Mr.. Frost sailed direct from
Liverpool, arriving in New York on
Friday, on board the Lusitania
During his stay in England Mr.. Frost
had the occasion to hear of Gary many
times, and was frequently questioned
about the Steel City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07

above two hundred dollars. is an iron
gray and weighs about 1900 pounds
The horse stood about fifteen hands
high.
The fact that lends strong suspicion
to the hired hand is that the house was
also entered at the same time, and a
razor. lantern, pair of shoes and other
articles were also taken. No trace could
be secured of the thief and it is thought
that he belongs to the organized gang
which Is operating in this territory,
and that the animal is securely hidden
in the fences" situated at various
points Of the surrounding country for
that purpose.
Dorman has a brother. who is an in
spector on the Chicago police force and
he was Immediately notified of the theft
and detailed a number of detectives on
the case. but SO far no word as to the
capture of the theft or animal has been
received
the capture of the thief and the same
amount for the recovery of the animal
has been offered
Sheriff Grant is working on a strong
clew at present which he hopes will be
fruitful of results and, should the thief
be captured, the severest penalty of the
law Will be imposed upon him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07

and Michigan avenue yesterday while
Charlie simmons of Hammond in his
Hupmo bile did some fancy stunts with
his machine. which just previously had
made the trip from simmons garage
i'm Hammond to Indiana Harbor in sew
en- minutes.
The machine came over on its whirl-
wind run in company with Councilman
Monroe r. Schock's Buick, the trip be-
ing the outcome OF good deal of bant-
ering that went on between Schock and
Simmons as to the powers of the lit
tie Hupmobile. for which simmons is
the agent. Schock lost his cap In a
slough on the way. but he was going
twice too fast to stop for a small
thing like that
Look out, or I'll beat you to Indiana
Harbor," came the challenge from the
Hammond man, whereupon both men
sprang into their machines and the mad
race began. With Simmons In his run
about was Mike Young of Hammond,
and Mr.. Schock had with him Charles
Smith and AL Darner OF Indiana Har-
bor
Schock had the best Of it in the start,
getting off first but the game little
Hupmobile stuck close to the heels of
the larger machine throughout the en-
tire trip and after the racers had pull
ed up at the corner of Guthrie and
Michigan. and the occupants had warm
ed up the inner man, Mr.. Simmons gave
a little exhibition OF what his little
machine, in combination with a man
who knew his business, could accom-
plish. He did few stunts that would
make the professional trick bicycle
rider look like thirty cents. causing his
machine to do everything but stand on
it's hind legs, and 1t was not many min
utes before large crowd had assemb-
led and stood in the cold wind to watch
the performance Mr. Simmons cut a
figure eight several times in the street,
and circled about over the car tracks,
not over thirty-hv feet in diameter, at
high speed, to the intense admiration
of his spectators. These were only a
sample of the hair-raising feats per-
formed by him in a brief space of time,
after which Mr.. Simmons returned to
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
PObL|C To
WITNESS
INSPECTION
y. S. Steel Corporations
New Hospital to Be
Thrown to the Public at a
ate to Be Announced
Later.

The general public will be given an
opportunity to inspect the private hos
pital of the United States Steel Cor
poration, as the doors of that institu-
ton will be thrown open to the public
on the day of Its formal opening. This
event will be announced to the public
through the newspapers as soon as it
has been decided upon by General Su-
pertntendent w. P. Gleason.
There is perhaps no department of
the mills that Is more pleasing to the
officials than the equipment of these
mills for handling promptly and skill
fully the unfortunate victims that are
injured In the plant. At no other plant
in the world have they facilities for
giving their patients. no matter what
the nature OF their injury might be. ev-
cry comfort and skillful attention that
they could get in any hospital in the
country. The hospital is large enough
to care for a plant employing 10000
woTkmen.
Whenever the steel company off
Gals are especially proud OF anything,
unlike most corporation, they like to
have the public see it and admire 1t
with them. and that is the reason that
it was desided to invite the general
public to inspect the hospital. 1t will
also serve to undermine the prejudice
which some people have against a steel
company on the grounds that they are
brutal to their workmen and negligent
toward human life.
Although the hospital has not been
formally opened, the first patienthas
been received and they will receive
them from now on. Three nurses have
been employed and more will arrive
upon the formal opening of the insti-
tuition An assistant to Chief Surgeon
DR.. Ira Miltfmore is expected to ar
rive from Chicago today.
DR.. Miltimore stated this morning
that he believed that the hospital would
be formally opened this week. The only
thing that they are waiting for now
Is little plumbing and the installing
of few fixtures, which are necessary,
but will not take long to complete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
TRIBE OF RED MEN
STARTED IN GARY
j. S. Clark Is Elected Sa-
chem at Meeting on
Saturday Night.

The order OF the Tribe of Red Men
has been organized in Gary. G. W.
Trick of Indianapolis, one of the state
organizers. has been in Gary the past
weeking perfecting the local chapter
and the charter list has upwards of
fifty members.
A preliminary meeting was held in
the Odd Fellows hall last Saturday
night, and it was decided to institute
the order in Gary on Tuesday night,
March Is The charter will be left open
until that time. A degree team from
Chicago will confer the work and the
work of the evening will be followed
by banquet.
Sachem-J. S. Clark.
Prophet-E NJ Peyton.
Senior Sagamore-Dr. E. j. Kelley
Junior Sagamore-A. B. Brown.
Chief of record+Carl Huettner
Collector of wampum-D. d. C1andy
Keeper of wampum-Dr. F. W. Smith.
guard of wfgwam-G. f. Shaker
Guard of forest. Van Altman
The trustees of the Tribe of Red Men
will be elected at a later date.
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
FOREIGNER
IS FOUND
MURDERED
Joseph Bimba of Indiana
Harbor Picked UP Last
Night With a Hole in His
Skull and Dies at ST. Mar
garet's Hospital.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, March TO
seph Bimba. a foreigner. who lives on
Cedar street, between One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth and One Hundred and
Thirtysixth streets. was found lying
unconscious at the corner of Parrish
and Michigan avenues with a hole in
his head by b. Ruble at about 8:15 last
night, died this morning at ST. Mar
garet's hospital.
The police were notified and an am
bu1ance was hurried to the scene. The
man was taken to DR.. Sauer's office,
where he received medical attention
but they were unable to bring the man
back to consciousness.
Bimba was taken to ST. Margaret
hospital, Hammond, where he died this
morning. The doctors verdict of the
accident is to the effect that Bimba
came in contact with some heavy in
strument, and it is also probable that
he may have been slugged. though not
for his money, as $7.15. together with
some papers. were found in his pocket
and receipt for $3.50 money that he
had forwarded to John Krupa of the
foreign exchange in Chicago to be sent
to his wife. who lives in Russia
At first 1t was thought that he was
struck by the Indiana Harbor car, which
passes that point about Sis on its way
to East Chicago. In questioning the
crew. composed of Conductor Frank
Fogelman and Motorman Otto Cordes
they we're told that the crew had met
with no accident that evening
The police got into communication
with John Krupa of Chicago and told
him to hold the money which Bimba
had forwarded to him, until further de-
velopments come up in Bimbas condi.
ton, who was still alive at the time the
police notified Krupa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07

the tonnage OF new business was very
satisfactory. Railroad made fair pur-
chases of rails and cars, and CONTRACT
tors were In the market in greater
number for structural material. Inn
PIGMENT makers, who generally come
in for steel and iron in July, were
looking around for supplies during the
week IN pig iron dullness in sales and
weakness in values was the feature,
sales being the lightest in months.
even though sellers were disposed to
shade values as an inducement 1t IL
Claimed that storing of coal has ceased
for the time being, but railroads are
handling all the coal they have eq,,ip>
ment for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
DAY OF REST FOR
PEOPLE OF GARY

Indicted blind tiger proprietors of
Gary, witnesses and attorneys will have
one day of rest. There is no court
today at Crown Point. both Judge w. C.
McMahan and Special Judge John B.
Peterson being called out of the city.
Court will again convene tomorrow
morning on the last week of the GRIM
inal cases. A trial calendar has been
arranged for the week and the first
case to be heard will be the state vs.
Martin Bennett. None of the immunity
bath cases are set for this week. Just
what action Judge McMahan will take
in regard to the cases where previous
jeopardy is the issue cannot be deter
mined, today, but there are rumors
afioat that Judge McMahan will man
date Mayor Knots to issue a mittimus
against all the Illicit liquor men com
polling them to serve their thirty days
In the Crown Point jail.
The cases that are set for trial this
week do not inclue any of the blind
tiger keepers who secured immunity
in Mayor Knots court. The follow
ing are the cases set for each day:
Tuesday, March 8.
3149. State VS.. Martin Bennett
1853. State VS.. Dave Johnson.
$3.50. State VS.. Mrs. Charles jackson
Wednesday, March 8.
3174. State VS.. Frank Zawadski
317S. State VS.. John Bailey.
317S. State VS.. Jacob Smith.
Thursday, March 10.
1886. State VS.. Charles Watson.
Bill. State VS.. Benjamin Klein
1856. Phillip Casner.
3176. State VS.. John Krewis.
Special Judge John B. Peterson and
Special Prosecuting Attorney Otto ].
Bruce were called to Valparaiso today
on court matters, and Judge w. c. Nc
Mahan went to Lowell on legal bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-07
STEEL TRADE SAID
TO Be IMPROVING
More Orders Received for
Finished Products Than
in Proceeding Week.

Business conditions are rather mix
ed. In the steel trade there is more
cheerfulness with an increased tonnage
being booked at all centers. In other
lines the buying has quoted down,
sales last week being less than the two
previous weeks, and buyers showed a
disposition to go slow. With the steel
interests fair buying came from the
the largest consumers and specifica-