davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

hecaues as you nave qle
l. tons Puckere1 Brow!
Look into the skies fmy clouds yonder the ace"ok
Of the ao2 think clouds Back Of
them and far in the and me and all the worlds
For ages and worshpe by men ana women VINO never
knew Christmas There religions, almost as many as there are
founded what religion:
Sometimes think anything believes IN that IS outside oi himself
Il IS made I'D mostly Of And DO know what th lp mar
Of know Little solemn
what on that wise small head Of
That and daughters should know religion founded On
love and bounded and and all the worlds gave
noble beautiful ta through All eIt %
mayh hope to make splendid
That Little Wonder Man. Why Christmas IS the
season Of giving going Tor have And
is the chren special Child brought into beng and It's
beautiful thoo children
1t is wonderful know that You kno" that
glory glow the hearts all
men and will through everlasting You know well
understood every Little Sgng You know without my
saving ANYTHING knowledge part all
can't imagine No been like regular world at all
life Without Christmas,
1t with the Greatest Gift that
knowledge happiness
day life Little Love Tor AL
worlds taught the Sun
Wind its kisses soft
be better and happier
know We've been friends for the longest time OF
course YOU We viii have Of worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

iSC4 ~ ~ ci4ld'-
SO in. long, strictly hand
made, OF choicest Havana
tobacco-genuine Sunatra
wrapper. 1t smokes freely
and evenly - never chars
down the side but keeps
burning coolly and fra
GRAVITY to the last tooth
hold.
The reason this cigar is
sold at S2.40 instead Of
$500 per hundred is be-
cause l buy and sell for
cash. | ask no credit,
neither do | give it. |
personally buy my tobacco
direct from the grower in
Cuba, and pay him at
least five weeks before the
tobacco reaches the I. S.
Custom House. | buy for
less and sell for less. The
man who buys and sells on
credit cannot compete with
me.
Among my 80 different
brands l have an in be
tween" smoke called "Old
Fashioned Havana Smok-
ers." 1 want you to be on
smoking terms with them,
because they are just the
thing you want when you
don't want a big cigar.
They are Havana filled
in. long-blunt at both
ends-made the way the
Cuban planter rolls tobac-
co for his own use-With-
out a binder.
I'm 50 eager to have you
try this smoke that I'll
send you a sample box OF
u free along with an order
for nv Panatelas, because
you'll buy them again.
Send me $40 for 100
Morton r. Edwin Pana-
tclas. Add 25c for express
age. At this price | cannot
afford to pay it-you can
Smoke as many as you like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

-smokc them all II you want to, and
if YOU then tell me that you didn't re-
geiye more than YOU expected, III return
Your money and we'll remain friends
If ,o,, want 10 know who l am and whether
not run nv business the square. If you have
any doubts as to my making good II my cigars
agency about me If you don't like the report you
get keep your cash at home
Illustrated price-lid sent on request.
MORTON r. EDWIN
Den, c g. &c and S7ss IVES. l25th Street, New York
Make checks PAYABLE to the Edwin Cigar Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
$40 PsTlO0
instead $500
And a Box of PRFP
Old Fashioned fkff
Havana Smokers uAA
Morton r. Edwin Panatela

is by all standards of comparison Toe
cigar. 1t will satisfy the most cranky
smoker OF imported brands. 1t is fully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Program for Affair Tomor-
row in Which Hammond
Sir Knights, Watched by
Their Ladies Will Partici-
pate.

Tomorrow will be a great day for
the Knight Tempiars of Hammond
They will go to Chicago and there
participate in one of the most remark
able parades that has ever been seen
in Chicago.
The parade will not only be remark
able from the point of numbers and
from the fact that IL will be representa-
tive of every state and territory in the
United States, but the setting Will be
the most marvelously beautiful that has
ever been seen in Chicago.
The members of the Hammond COM
mandery are all making preparations
to meet at the Masonic temple in this
city, tomorrow morning. where they
will be given their tickets TO the gra nd
stand.
The Hammond commandery is keep
ing up the reputation for doing things
on a large scale. which has charac-
terized the local order. and will have a
special train on both the Chicago, Lake
Shore and South Bend Interurban line
and the Illinois Central line to convey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
MARSHAL SHOOTS
At FLEEING AUIOISI
Dyer Official Chambers on
Scorching Car and Is
Thrown Off.
+PURSUES CAR WHILE AFO0T
Later Captures Autoists Near Road
side While Repairing Their
Tire.
.PURSUES CAR WHILE AFOOT
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Dyer, August S.-The most sensa-
tional arrest that Eugene Stech has
made yet in his active career as town
when he brought two automobile
speeders to bay. Both defendants gave
their names as John Doe and Richard
Doe and paid their fines of five dollars
and 'osts in Judge Soldiers court
One of the arrests which was made
because the machine was without lights
was made a the risk of the marshal,s
life. but he finally landed his man. The
man driving without lights ignored the
marshafs warning to stop Stech
hoped onto the car. but partially
missed his footing and was dragged
He did not release his hold however
but reached for his revolver and be-
gan to shoot. He bent over as well
as his position would permit to reach
a tire with his bullet, and the whist
ling sound of escaping air told him
he could now take his time about MAX
ing the arrest he dropped off and sum
moning several men whom he pressed
into service they followed the trail of
the car The machine was headed to-
ward Hammond but was found in a
side street where the occupants of the
machine were making repairs. They
were taken back to Dyer
The other arrest was that made for
violating the speed law. The defend
ant in this case also pleaded guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Big Car Ditched.

large seven passenger Royal Tour
ist automobile was ditched at Scherer-
Vile, according to the reports that
were brought in by Hammond motor
lists yesterday.
The driver of the car attempted to
turn around on a narrow road when
he backed into ditch. His car was
caught in such a manner to make
impossible for 1T to get out under it's
own motive power, and it was also
found impossible for another automo-
bile to pull it out.
The car did not turn over and there
was no one injured AS to whether
the car has been strained by the acci-
dent remains TO be seen after it is
pulled out of the ditch
1t was impossible to find any one
who knew the name of the owner of
the car. William Huehn of Hammond
tried his best to get the car out of the
ditch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
THREE AUTOS
ARE D|TCHED
Three Occupants of One Car Badly
Hurt: Accident South of Ham
mond: Other Casualties

party was joyriding. Two bottles of
beer and a beer sign were taken out of
the wrecked machine. The position of
the machine shows that the driver of
ii must have had a miraculous escape
DRIVER HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
The machine went into the ditch,
which is quite deep there, with such
force that the steering wheel was
buried in the sand.
Mrs. Springer had with her, her three
year old son Fred Springer. He was
uninjured. Mrs. Springer sustained an
injured hip, while Mrs. Ferrefs injuries
required several stitches below the
knee. Mrs. Presser was also badly
shaken up. She and Mrs Ferrel and
the little boy were able to return to
their home last night while Mrs.
Springer is still at the hospital.
The machine is an Apperson touring
car and is said to cost 81 200.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
FRIEDMAN
O|SGUSTEO
WITH STATUTE

Jacob Friedman. the city sealer, is
thoroughly disgusted with discovery
that has been made in the state statute
under which he must prosecute the vio-
lators of the pure food law. In several
previous cases. the state dropped the
prosecution because the statute did not
provide that a principal could be prose-
cuted, the statute heing limited to
agents only. Accordingly, the city seal
er says, it Will be impossible for him
to prosecute any milk dealers wSo
make their own deliveries, as they
could not be prosecuted as agents He
has taken the matter up with DIR. Barn
hart, the president of the state board
of health. but has received no enlight-
: ment on the subject. To prove his po-
sition Mr.. Friedman cited case which
he is now holding back because he
fears the prosecution would fail. be-
cause the milk dealer involved deliv-
ers his milk himself. He took sam
pie from the dealer and received the
following report from the state chem
list:
Butter fat 25. should contain 3.25.
Total solids $40. should contain s.
Solids not fat 2.16.
Sample dirty.
About 20 per cent added water
The solids not fat mentioned in the
report, Mr.. Friedman believes, is moth
has been found in most cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
RAILROAD
MEN GET
INCREASE

On the 22nd of this month the en-
pioyes of the Hammond. Whiting &
East Chicago line will receive the fat
test envelopes they have ever had On
the 1st of August the new wage scale
went into effect and the first pay day
after this date is Aug. %. The increase
is one cent hour. the maximum being
% cents. This makes an increase of
from 40 to 20 per cent for the car men
since 1902. Next year. 80 cents an hour
viii be the maximum rate for motor
men and conductors. In 1902 the car
men were paid II and 21 cents an hour.
Those receiving the lower rate at that
time are now paid 20 cents. an increase
of IL cents an hour or a little more
than 20 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

The police of Hammond, Whiting,
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary
and South Chicago were on the look
out last night and today for Theodore
Demo, Macedonian, who yesterday
afternoon assassinated Mic Peter his
fellow countryman while the latter
was sleeping in box car at the c..
C. & L. railroad round house in Ham
mond.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN CAPTURED.
Had the murder been promptly re-
ported to the police, it is thought
that the murderer would have been
apprehended. More than an hour
elapsed before the first word was re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
NEW CASES
FILED NOW
INTERESTING

The large number of cases that are
being filed in the Lake superior court
during vacation time is a matter of
great interest to the attorneys of the
county. Usually the lawyers take
their vacations at this time. but it
seems that there are as many cases be-
ing filed in the middle of summer as
there are in the busiest term of court
Annie Blaemire of Gary has brought
an action for $4,000 damages against
the Lake Shore railroad for injuries
she is alleged to have received on July
20 of this year.
In her complaint, which was filed by
Attorneys Mcmahon and Conroy, she
charges that she got on a train at Gary
to go to South Chicago. She is an eld-
erly woman and when she went to
allght she was slow in getting off
that the train had started
The conductor is charged with hav-
ing pulled her off the train and in so
doing threw her violently to the
ground. She claims TO have been bad
ly injured.
Wants Divorce.
Anna Clapper has brought an action
(Cout1nced in page nve.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
F|REE:NEN
HELD FINE
TOURNAMENT
Robertsdale and Whiting
Capture Leading Honors
at the Annual Northern
Indiana Volunteer Fire
mems Association Meeting

Lowell. Ind, Aug. S.-The annual fire
mems tournament by the Northern In
diana Volunteer Firemen's Association
was held in Lowell. August under
very favorable circumstances. The
weather was ideal and the town was
thronged by people from all parts of
the county and by noon it was esti-
mated that FIVE thousand in attendance
to witness the events of the day At
10 o'clock per program the grand dress
parade through the streets formed in
the following order: Marshal of day
band, town officials, fire apparatus. citi-
zens and visitors in automobiles, MAX
ing in all a grand spectacle to witness
After dinner the contests between
the different fire departments from Val
paraiso. Robertsdale. Whiting and
Lowell took place and was spirited
throughout Many of the results being
so close that it made it difficult for the
judges to award the prizes and
trophies to the proper winners.
Following is the order of contests as
they occurred:
Champion Hose Contest.
Trophy banner. 1st prize, $40; End
$25; 3rd, $40. Robertsdale time-1
minutes and IA seconds first prize
Lowel-Time. 1 minute and "a sec-
onds, second prize.
Whiting-No time, third prize.
vaIparaiso-Time. l minute and 8
seconds. disqualified on alcount of foul
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
MEETING OF SETTLERS. !.
IS ANNOUNCED

Plans for the organization of an
Old Settlers association of Hammond,
having progressed to the stage where
a meeting is to be held. Chas. w
Helm bach, who is one of the prime
movers. announced today that the first
meeting is to be held next Wednesday
evening at o'clock at Roth's hall, on
State street. All those desiring mem
bership in the organization are re-
quested to be present. The principal
work at the meeting next Wednesday
night will be the appointing of com
mittees, principally on constitution
and bylaws. and to discuss the FEAST
bility of holding a picnic this summer
or fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
TART WERE
The RETORTS
THEY MADE
Wireless Telephony Pro
moter Can't Make Secre-
tary Johnston of Ham
mond Business Mems S
Assn. See His Way.

The representative of the Continental
Wireless Teiegra ph and Telephone Co.
called on Secretary f. f. Johnston of
the Hammond Business Mems associa-
tion this morning in an effort to induce
him to call meeting of the association
for the purpose of selling stock to its
members.
Mr.. Johnston plainly told him that. in
view of the fact that there was very
little advantage that would accrue to
the people of Hammond through the
location OF a wireless station here, he
did not see how he could take the mat
ter up before the members of the asso-
citation.
He said that if there was a lot OF
idle money here and a number of pub
ic-spirited citizens cared to have a
station located in Hammond as a mat
ter of civic pride, il would be all right.
but he said that the people of Ham
mond have come from all parts of the
world for the purpose of making mon
ey and at this stage of the game they
were investing it whore it would do
them the most good and were not go
ing into financial ventures for the good
of the town.
Mr. Johnston was informed that if
he had sufficient gray matter he would
be able to see that it would be good
thing for the city, and then and there
| diplomatic relations were severed
Johnston informed the promoter tha
when he wanted to sell insurance he
did not call meeting of the Hammond
Business Mems association, but went
out after the business himself He ad-
vised Mr.. Promoter TO go and do like
wise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
PETERSON
VISITS THE
CITY TODAY

Hon. J. B. Peterson of Crown Point
was in Hammond today on his swing
ing around the political circle. He did
not apprise the politicians that he was
coming, but met a great many of the
faithful on the streets and was warmly
greeted. Mr. Peterson, who is Judge
Crumpacker's opponent, is coveringN a
great deal of territory, and says that he
finds it is a good thing for his health,
even though he is not making the
campaign for his health
He declares that he is much pleased
at the outlook and entertains the warm
est and kiEdliest feelings for his politi-
cal opponent. He returned to Crown
Point this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
POLICE OF REGION
HUNT ASSASSIN
Stays Fellow Country
man While Latter Sleeps i'm his
Box Car Bunk Last Night

ceived at the police station, and in
the meantime Demo aided by his
countrymen in the Standard district
found hiding place.
The in which the murder occurred
is a house car and was occupied by Mic
Peter, the victim, Theodore Demo,
Vochek Midzerek and Anton Menarska.
ALL ASLEEP But MURDER.
Midzerek and Menarska were taken
to the police station where they were
held as witnesses. They could give the
police but little information they
say they were asleep at the time the
shooting occurred. They remember
that Peter and Demo had an argument
about their relatives in the forenoon.
Apparently the argument was not
heated enough to have reused Demos
ire enough to commit murder. and it
Continued on Page Six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
JOHNSON
COMING TO
HAMMOND

Jack Johnson will come to Ham
mond next Friday instead of next
Thursday as was at first rtported. The
only places he has been booked so far
are Hammond and Racine, Wis, on the
Wingfield circuit.
He will bring with him a first-class
vaudeville show and his appearance on
hostage at Towle's Opera House will
be the first since the big fight at Reno.
1t is believed that Hammond and Ra-
cine Will be tried out by Johnson and
his manager in order to form some
kind of an estimate of what sort Of
q reception he will receive since he
whipped the white mans hope"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
GARY WILL
HAVE BIG
CELEBRATION

The unions of Gary decided to hold
the biggest Labor day celebration in
the history of Indiana at Gary last
Saturday The meeting of the labor
union leaders was most enthusiastical-
ly attended and was presided over by
II. P. Smith of Hammond, who is also
chairman of the executive committee
in charge of the affair.
1t has been decided to hold a mon
ster parade in the morning and a pic
mic in the afternoon. The Gary Land
company will donate a site for the
picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
WELL, TRY IT AGAIN!

No one supplied the missing
words in Frfday's page, although
there were only two of them and
easy at thats
Guess youNwere too busy having
a good time on Sunday, weren't
you?
Well. there's another chance for
you and a twO-doIlar prize this
time. The missing words today are
the same as they were Friday, so
now get busy and remember that
the person with the thinker gets
the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

A speeding chauffeur, unacquaint-
ed with the roads, ana going at the
rate of forty miles an hour jeopardiz-
ed his own and the lives of four
others and finally wrecked his car at
the corner of Holman street and the
Eumpfer road near Hammond last
night.
He and a three year old boy escap-
ed without injury, but three women
who were passengers in the car were
SO badly shaken up that the had to
be taken to st. Margaret's hospital.
FOUND FOR GROWN POINT.
The machine was driven by J. NJ.
Covel of 1S41 Michigan avenue, Chi
cago. lie was driving an Apperson car
which had been hired by Mrs. Fred
Springer. of 423S Wabash avenue. Mrs.
Thomas Ferrel of 4245 Indiana avenue
ard Mrs. Leroy Presser of 4245 Indi-
ana. Chicago They said they We're on
their way to Crown Point to- visit the
mother of Mrs. Presser. A motorcycles
who was~in the lead of the machine
all tho way from South Chicago said
that ii appeared TO him that the
\ chauffeur apparently attempted to fol-
low him as closely as possible. He
said that he was going about forty
miles an hour. The chauffeur said that
a wheel came off and the wreck was
due 0 this but at the police station he
asked that the names of his party be
withheld from the papers, because his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
LAKE co.
MARKSMEn
IN SHOOT

The champion marksmen in Lake
county is the team from the Poplar
Sprinis Gun club from down near
Cedar Lake.
This honor the club won yesterday
when in competition with three other
picked team from Gary. Lowell and
Hammond. Hth Gary landing in the
second place.
The record breal1ing tournament was
held at Twenty- Seventh and Broadway
in the presence of 1000 people who
were on hand from nine in the morning
until six in the afternoon while previ-
Gus records we're being cast to the
winds. In addition to the competition
there was a program shoot participated
in by thfry mark of low and high
degree.
Approaches Worlds Record.
Intense excitement prevailed during
the program shoot. Buse one of the
star marksmenA of the Gary team hit
(COutinled on papa Sevar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
DICK TINkHlM LOSES
ENDS Of FINGERS
Son of Hammond Lawyer
Meets With Accident at
Charlottesville.

Richard Tinkham. the young son of
Attorney c. B. Tinkham of the firm of
Crumpacker and Crumpacker, caught
his fingers in the chain of bicycle at
Charlottesville, where he was visiting
his uncle and lost the ends of two
fingers
a physician was called and stated
that one finger might be saved, but
it is likely that the boy will lose the
end of the other. Attorney Tinkham
returned from CrawfordsviIle this
morning, but expects ITO go back again
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
HAMMOND COMMANOERy TO
JOIN IN GREAT FESTIVITIES
PROGRAM OF HAMMOND
COMMANDERY.

a. m, Sir knights and their
wives meet at the Masonic temple.
73O a. M, Leave the temple for
the c., l. S. & S. B. depot on the
north side.
S:03 a. m, Leave on special train
for Chicago.
$40 a. m. Change to special IL
linois Central train at Kensington.
S:45 a. m, Sir knights get off at
Thirty third street to join parade.
parade.
a. m, Ladies' in party get off at
Van Buren, street.
9:15 a. m. Ladies occupy section
of seats in grand stand reserved for
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Leaves for Ohio.

Judge Barnett left last week for
ohio TO visit number OF places on
business. He is expected back tomor-
-ow Attorney Edward Schottler was
appointed to act special judge dur
ing Barnett's absence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
the members to Chicago.

The ladies of the Hammond comman-
derry are expected to take their lunches
with them for the reason that the pa
rade. which starts at 10 o'clock is ex-
pected to require six hours to pass a
given point and it will be late in the
afternoon before it is past.
The members of the Hammond COM
mandery, under the direction of Carl
Smiley. the eminent commander has
been faithfully practicing the marches
and drills and is expected to make a
good showing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Hope for Recovery.

Reports from the bedside of Otto
Huebner. the tailor who accidentally
shot himself last week. were TO the eff.
feet today that he is improving, and his
friends and family now have hope that
ne VIII recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Latest News

Lowell, Ind, Aug. S-James PER- and Maic Ali
berh, two Italians working at North Hayden, and
half miles west of Lowell arrested by Harry Walk
game warden, charged with shooting birds The
men brought to Lowell, arraigned before Justice
Woodcock and fined 500. 10 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

East Chicago, Ind, Aug. S-A of mistaken
identity, mixed with desire to bloodshed led to
bad cutting scrapen the Oklahoma district night.
Charles Triton believing that he recognized friend
the street hailed him such, and the
the other side Of the believing that he recognized
enemy walked to Triton. He carried
and without ceremony slashed him the chest
Sergeant German out in buggy and brought both
principals the station where Dr. Hale administered to
the injured man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID Al.
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE