davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
ALER1A CONSUM|DOR,
CU1DADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

FL ron llaVe, = ell Ami, Do. E,,
cudos es tan popular en- Puerto Rico
por gu evidents pureza, buen sabor
y exquisite AROMA.
No hace daho. Sus ctectos estimu-
!antes son INOFENS1VOS. No con.
tiene ninguna droga nj substancis
sgena a sus natura,e e}cmentos. Sc
f.brica por desti'a ci6n continue al
vapor. usandose los aparatos mas
nodernos y adoptandose Q! mas es-.
merado prooedimiento sanittjo Tn
cuidado especial Sc observa en- ei en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMP0S1ClONES. Pfdase en- TO-
das parties. Para compras .! por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse a los
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hermsnos.
" sucres. de Perez Hermanos
NJ r. Calder6n y Co..
A. Suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayagtiss:
Moral & Co. S. en- C.
Agentes en- Bayam6n - Angel
Viejo.
nuel Perez & Co.
Agentes en- ega-Baja:-sres. su.
cesores de Sobrino & Co.
tabricantes: Sucres de Roses Ii
Ia : enC Areciho p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Inlay PUEBLO
QUE NO TIE
MEN DERE-.
CHO A MADAM

Los pueblos que quieren to
ner derecho a la vida, los que
no quieren anularse, los que
quieren el bienestar de la pa.
tria, los que quieren luchar =
IuVENCER!!!
tienen que pensar MUCHO.
gritar MAS.
Para gritar y ser oidos,
HAY QUE TENER Pull.
MONIES SANOS, y para tie.
nerpulmones sanos,
HAY QUE TENER.
TABONUCOL.
Ninguna botica buena te ME.
ga un pote. solo vale IS ctvs.
In esta imprenta se vende parsl de
periodicos viejo & 50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

Carlos Dc, varts ,sa,.
Sf0x.s Civil Y lrs-.-=l
Asssc ~ ~ ss: c.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Ruiz, Sa|daha & Co

Sc ofrecen al pdblico como opera
dores en- Radioscopia y Rsdiograffa,
contando al efecto con un buen apara
to de Rayos X y accessories necssarios
Cuyas aplicacicnes Sc hardn en- cone.
xi6n con Is ofcina del Doctor ealda.
fia. Allen St. 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
"El primer cuentlsta puerterriquehs"
Lo que ia Correspondents" en- 10 possible. espers

eoendo de ooetos de LA Coepondenca esmua
ierao estudo de vida regional la espen
dda que Dos pg dar paa daro
autores clio ondc6n
vida puertoGueha baio todos
ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Cuando termina ell plazo del campeensto
Formation del jurado.

e d. Nobre de 1910 Correspondence a6rrd pebsc
de estuao de los dscda
euaf sea s de ds no tuador campsonao LA Coeoon
dencia pubcara Is da de fecha m de D.
80 nombres residences a de forma un COM
etente urado ca6cador de ehcto consra
ed remdo LA d,
doee nomb de e vote arado formation
del urado Esta votacon eermnaa los 2 80 nombes dc
la doce ouedan degnados de cuen candidates
uado De candidates. LA degnar
los nmeo de hayan obendo
dar tornado ado cacdr del campeonao de cuentos dc LIS Co.
nespndenc de Puerto Rico urado constudo cbra l6 d
Dmbs de 1910 conunte de cuentos haysn concudo
16 de 1911 dcho uado da veedcto LA Co.
rrespondenca pma de al que
uenda
"El primer cuentlsta puerterriqueha"
sEs ennddo estabece LA Correspondents de Puert,
Rico trunante ella considerable defenddo
e primer cuents puertorqudo siendo de dverr ulo
sea onservado hass anto
de La Correspondnos
arrebatado por otro campeon
Correspondence pubcara medida que los reabndo
todos los que remtido para campeonato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

|BASES DEL CAMFEONAlO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos renaitidos; nnuchos,
esperanto turno de publication.
ia ahma Puerto Rico genos
de pdu que produ bas obras eraas odos los geneo
Llama cuento LA desea pueden producer
ha decdo br medic De
nea a cuentos deda cua
del mer escto puertorrqueho
Los cuentss debeu ser ineditos.
LA Correspondence ofece plma de vencedor
estabc evar adante ssuene bases
que remitdos La Correspondence ona:
ben ndtos ctas essas as's
Para el campeonao de La Co1respondenca'.
2oLos deben susctos nomb
pbado desearen ao ha pubico nomors %
ndcando ean puocda1 FL pa
n6dico debe de todo modos e del autor
Cuando ermina ell plazo del campeenata
epeza.a 10 de Julio de 1902
terminara ell 10 de Novembre de 1916
1000 pabras exso
pueroqueos residences sa ua De ella
5oUn mismo pued env va1o tai
de que no pasen de cuatro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Campeonato de cuenl0s,

Los cuentos hasta ahoa reobidos pubicados para u
char e campeonato de La Correspondenca sus auto
los que siguen:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
NEW CARS
COMING FOR
GARY & !.

The eight new cars ordered for the
Gary & Interurban railroad from Par
is. ILL.,, are expected to arrive in Gary
and to be put in service on Sept l.
At that time it is thought that the
traffic on the road VIII have increased
to such an extent that all the new
cars viii have to be placed in service
The old cars, it is said, will be used as
mill extras and Will be operated during
the rush hours in the morning and
evening.
When asked about starting a twenty
minute service between Hammond and
Gary at the general offices of the com
pany today an official stated that the
company was taking care of the traf-
fic at the present time with the half
hour schedule and no change would
be made for the present.
The new power house. about two
miles west of Gary. is completed and
the machinery is being installed. 1t
is thought the power house will be
ready for service about July Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
OBJECTIONS
ARE NOT
EFFECTIVE
Benefits to Property Owners
Because of State Line st.
Opening Are Such as To
Make It's Need Apparent
to Them.

1t is not likely that there will be
many objections raised to the opening
of State Line street at this stage of
the game. There were a few objections
on the part of certain state street prop
erty owenrs to their assessment but
they have now become convinced that
the benefit to their property will more
than offset the assessment.
DR.. j. 7. Clark stated today that he
had been assessed in the neighborhood
of $40 for his share of the cost of open
ing the street but he remarked that if
1T came to a question of putting up the
money to insure the opening of the
street he would gladly pay 5000 before
he would see the project fall through.
Louis Roth was one of the State
street property owners who objected to
the size of his assessment but he stat
ed today that he was not opposed to the
opening of the street.
Roth thought that the benefits that
were allowed the werleys was too
great and he also thought that the as
sessment on State street ought to have
extended all of the way to Holman
| street instead of to within $50 feet of
the corner.
However, it is not likely that Roth
VIII throw any monkey wrenches into
the machinery. He too realizes that
the ultimate benefit to his property Will
more than offset the SAP that he is com-
PEELED to pay now.
Most of the property owners in both
Hammond and West Hammond are
satisfied with their assessments and al
though the assessments may be too
| high in some cases and the benefits
| may be too great in other cases they
take the view thatit would be ilnpos-
sible to make the assessments suit
everybody and if the project is to be a.
! success it will have to be put through
! now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
CONTRACT
TO CHICAGO
COMPANY
Lessee James Wingfeld Will
Open Towle's About Au-
gust Z; Chicago Concern
Will Begin Decorating OF
Theater Right Away.

The contract for the decorating of
Towles Opera House has been let to
Frank Cox & Co, of Chicago who make
theater decorating a speciality. 1t is
understood that the theater will be
made one of the most attractive places
of amusement in the city.
AS stated in a number of exclusive
articles on the subject the seating of
the theater is to be changed so that
there will be two aisles instead of one
and there will be more room between
the seats.
The decorations will be so beautiful
that they will transform the apepar-
ance of the entire interior of the build
ing. great deal more money is to be
spent on the enterprise than was first
anticipated and next fall when the re-
decorated theater is opened to the pub
lie it will be pleasant surprise to all.
Some time ago the stage was enlarg-
ed so that it is now large enough to
stage the largest attractions on the
road and all that remained to be done
to make the theater strictly up-to-date
was to re-decorate it. The first i'm
provements were made by Mort Towle.
the former owner. and the decorations
that are now being made are the re-
suit of the progressiveness of Messrs.
William II. GOstlin and Julian Youche,
the present owners.
The work on the theater will begin
July first and will require about four
weeks for its completion. Frank Cox
& Co. are experts along the line OF
theater decoration and have decorated
some of the finest theateres in Chicago
James T. Wingheld has left the mat
ter of renting Towles Opera House to
Gostlin, Meyn e. Co. If during the sum-
mer there is any occasion for the rent
ing of the theater arrangements may
be made through this company AS
no one has made application for the
theater this summer and Wingf1eld will
take it over the first week in August
1t is not likely that any one else will
attempt to put summer vaudeville or
this summer The decorating of the
theater will take until the first OF
August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
HAMMOND YOUNG MAN
GETS ART HONORS
Warner Clayton's Work in
Chicago Art Institute
Receives Praise.

Warner Clayton, $50 Indiana avenue,
is one of a small number whose work
in modelling from life received a place
in the art institute exhibition this sum
mer. Mr.. Clayton is an employe in the
composing room of THE TIMES. and has
devoted several years to the study of
art by attending the night classes at
Chicago Art Institute At present he
is specializing in modelling from life,
although in the past ne had worked
in water zcolors.
Mr.. Clayton works under Charles
Mulligan- Fred w. Sandberg. a critic
in writing of Mr.. Mulligan's work in
the Chicago Tribune last Sunday said:
The class exhibit this year will be
limited to a study from life the model
being child about IA years old The
eager enthusiasm and skill with which
each member of the class worked while
putting on the finishing touches to his
model spoke volumes for Mr.. Mulligan's
ability to sustain glowing interest
in the work until the last caressing
touch of the modelling tool. Here there
is the utmost freedom from dognatic
methods. Once technical skill acquir-
ed the greatest stress is laid on the de-
velopment of the pupils individuality.
The effect of this excellent principle is
forcibly illustrated in the various treat
ments the model has received at the
hands of the pupils.
Mr.. Muiligan's choice of model is
worthy of particular note There is no
artist who does not know how much
more difficult is the study of a child 5
figure than that of grown person
The immaturity of development in the
model calls for delicate handling and
keen observation nthe part of the
student. This is one reason that
though lacking in imposing magnitude
the sculpture class deserves praise for
the earnestness of its efforts Incl
dentially the demand for sculpture OF
unquestionable merit has never peeu
more urgent. This is particularly true
so far as artistic architectural work is
concerned. The Kiplingesque spirit OF
energetic and vigorous enthusiasm
with which Mr.. Mulligan is gifted
promises well for Chicago in this field
of art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
PARKER
AGAIN IS
ARRESTED

On the order of Judge Virgil s.
Reiter of the Lake Superior court
George Parker, who was recently ac-
quilted of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Peter Palm was re-arrested by
Sheriff Thomas Grant today and will
be tried by a commission as to his
sanity.
Parker has been out of the city for
some time since his acquittal but the
sheriff has been watching for him and
last night he was taken into custody.
1t is expected that a hard fight will
be made to save him from the asyls2n.
However he will have to go through
a trial before a commission and If the
commission thinks as the jury did in
the recent murder case Parker will
have to go to the asylum.
1t will be remembered that Parker
was acquitted on the sole ground that
he was insane at the time he committed
the act and that he was therefore not
responsible.
II is not known when the case Will
come up before the commission but 1t
is expected that it will be in the near
future. 1t is understood that Judge
Reiter will make the arrangements for
the appointing of the commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
HAHN TO MEET
WITH THE BOYS
Hammond Boyville Director
to Make Arrangements
for Chesterton Hike.

Charles B. Hahn has made arrange
ments to be at the Central school build
ing in the kindergarten on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday between the
hours of , and 2. m. this week for
the purpose of talking over the matter
of taking a hike to the Chesterton camp
next week. The other camping trips
will be planned during these days This
is the last call for the Chesterton hike
and the camp on the lake at Mineral
Springs.
The Boy City management is anxious
for Mr.. Hahn's services and it is only
because Mr.. Hahn promised the boys
that he would take them on these hikes
that he is willing to see the matter
through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
IS JACOB FRIEDMAN
MAKING ARRESTS?
Max Hess Declares That He
Was Maliciously Impris-
oned by Peddler.

Max Hess has brought an action
against Jacob Friedman through Sam
uel Hess in which he alleges that he
was wrongfuIly, illegally, unlawfuIly
and maliciously imprisonedA The
plaintiff in the case demands $1,000
damages.
The plaintiff is said tosbea employed
by his father retailing fruits and
vegetables. He alleges that he was de-
prived of his liberty for more than a
ohurs.
The peculiar part. of the charge Is
the allegation that Hess was arrested
by Friedman and confined in his resi-
dence for a period of two hours and
afterwards was taken to the city Jail
by police officer where he was con-
fined "a hours
1t is alleged that there was no rea-
sonable cause for the arrest and that
all of this took place without any ex-
planation. Hess alleges that he de-
manded to know why he had been plac-
ed under arrest and all Of the reply he
got was a question as to whether or
not he had stolen certain jewelry. He
informed Friedman that he knew moth
ing about the matter
1t is further charged that Friedman
took his prisoner and paraded him be-
fore the citizens of Hammond several
times. The plaintiff states that he was
disgraced by this action and that his
reputation has been greatly injured as
a result.
Attorney William ]. Whinnerv has
the case and will press it to the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
FEOERA[.
COURTS MAY
BE: USED
Rumors Circulated That
Railroad Attorneys in the
Burns Ditch Matter Will
Seek Injunction Restrain
ing Petitioners.

1t was hinted today by some of the
attorneys who are representing the
railroads in the Burns ditch matter
that when the assessments are finally
approved that the railroads would go
into the federal court and in the name
of one of the property owners in Nil
nofs, secure an injunction restraining
the petitioners from building the ditch
on the grounds that the Little Calumet
river would be deprived of its normal
flow of water.
The report that the building of the
ditch would be enjoined on account of
the fact that it would lower the level
of the Grand Calumet river is ridivuI-
Gus for the reason that the Grand Calu-
met river is merely an arm of the lake
and could never have its level lowered.
Consequently there would be no hind
erence to navigation even if the entire
flow of the Little Calumet were df-
verted
1t is also a fact that the Little Calu-
met river is not a navigible stream in
(COnIInuP6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
MAYORS ORDERS ARE
BEING CARRIED OUT
Dog Owners Are Muzzling
Muzzling Their Brutes in
Conformity With Order.

Mayor Becker's proclamation that
dogs running at large or an the public
highway accompanied by their owner
is beginning to take effect, and already
some of the most innocent and on the
Dther hand most vicious looking brutes
fare muzzled.
The dog owning public still has in
mind the crusade by the police to pro-
vide the dogs with license tags. This
crusade has resulted in the purchase
of more than seven hundred dog
licenses and in some cases the most
worthless ours have been killed be-
cause they were not considered worth
the expense Of the dog license. Had it
not been for the crusade. these dogs
would still be at large and would be
the first to be affected by the rabies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
PARK IS DRAWING
Big CROWDS NOW
Annual Exodus to Watering
Place Has Begun in
Earnest.

The daily exodus TO Hammond's Lake
Front Park is on. The people are flock
ing out there by the hundreds to get
the cool lake breezes or to enjoy the
popular fish dinners. Then there is
the anxious young man who feels it his
duty to open the swimming season He
has been prowling around the bath
house for a week and scolding because
the bathhouse is not yet open to the
public.
The season is still young, and accord :
ingly there is no trouble to repart The
crowds are good behaving. and should
there be unruly ones, why there are
two special park policemen to take
care of them. No camplaint has been
made about any of the resorts for fish
dinners. but some OF the places do not
seem to be very particular whether
they cater to a desirable class of peo-
pie or whether they have as their
guests all birds and swamp angels of
South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
No Meeting Is Held.

Although last night was the regular
night for a meeting of the North Side
Improvement association no meeting
was held. The warm weather and var
ious engagements kept the members
away. but it may be safely set down
that as a result the next one will be a
large one.
The committee is ready to report
about its conference with the board of
public works anent the cross-town
sewer for the north side, and AFTER one
or two more meetings the petitions for
this Improvement can be circulated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
Especial to TIE T1mEgN

NSpSCidi TO 1HE 1IMES)
Indiana Harbor. June 2I-Indiana
Harbor professors of the Jewish faith
have organized a new society which is
a branch of the Knights of Zion, a
semi-rehgious, semi benevolent organi-
zation which has branches all over the
United States.
The men interested in the undertak-
ing have held several meetings, and at
the last of these held a few days ago,
the organization was made permanent
The following were elected officers
President-Morris Brennan
Vice President-Ben Goldman.
ecTeta~y-Rabbi Maron.
Treasures. Levin.
Orator-wolf Marcovich
The new society is to be known as
Lilenblum gate Of the knights of Zion
A meeting has been called for sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Jewish synagogue in Hemlock street at
which time there will be speaking by
DR.. George K Rosensweig and Mr.
lMarkovitz of Chicago BY this time
the charter of Lilenblum gate will
have been received from the grand
gate and everything will be in readi-
ness to transact the regular business
of the order.
It is not proposed to confne the So
ciety 10 Indiana Harbor. the purpose
being to include within its scope all of
the Jews in Lake County, who desire
to become affiliated with it. To this
end a general invitation is extended
TO Jews throughout the county to ioin
the organization in its meeting Sunday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
MASONIC
LODGE DULY
CONSTITUTED
Public Program Carried Out
at the Majestic Theater;
Prominent Masons Pres
ent From the State and
County.

The Gary Masonic Lodge No. SIT F.
~ A NJ was constituted in due and
ancient form" last night The cere
monies incident to the rites Of tnstitu-
ton were not only marked by a large
and fashionable gathering of the ladies
of the city and the presence of the
Grand Lodge officers OF the state. hut
by scores of prominent masons from
all parts of Lake county with their
wives and friends. All of the boxas
of the Majestic theatre in which the
ceremonial was performed were filled
with the elite of Gary society.
prominent among those seated unon
the stage were William Ridley of Cory
don; Most Worthy Grand Master. Cal
win w. Prather, of Indianapolis. Grand
Secretary. John W. Hannah. of I.aporte.
Junior Grand Warden, Edward H.
Wolfe, Grand Inspector, Lincoln Y.
Cravens, Past Grand Master and DR.. w
r Howat, of Hammond, Grand Mar
shall. The officers of the Gary lodge
were also seated upon the stage and
presented fine appearance in full
evening dress accompanied by the
members of McC1elland Lodge. of Ho-
bart.
Among the prominent masons from
other sections were Judge v S. Reiter
and Superintendent of Schools c. Nj.
McDaniels of Hammond; DR. r. c.
INV 1Te5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
To HUNT
FITzGERALD'S
RELATIVES

In about two weeks F. S. Betz will
leave Quebec on the Empress of Ire
land for Liverpool England, on a
business trip of several weeks dura
ton. Mr.. Betz says that the first thing
he is going to do is go to Ireland and
look up John E. Fitzgerald's relatives.
Mr.. Betz says that it is much more
pleasant to go to Quebec and take one
the the steamers of the Canadian line
than it is to go to New York and be
required to stay on the crowded steam
ers that leave that port in the summer
time. The Empress of Ireland makes
the trip to Liverpool in four days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
HE|NTz
GETS The
AGENCY

Fred Heintz has secured the direct
agency for the Buick automobile in
Lake county. The sales of the machine
were not pushed as strongly as the
makers of the car thought they ought
to be and so they decided to give
Heintz the exclusive agency so that
he could give all of his time TO the sale
of this particular machine
Heintz has already made a number
of sales He states that the 1911 car is
to be a beauty and he thinks there is
a great field here for the sale of this
machine. He will have his headquar-
ters in the little brick office building
just across the Michigan Central tracks
on Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
THIS IS THE
FIRST DAY
Of SUMMER

This is the first day of summer. You
are probably aware of the fact after
having spent the past week in a des-
perate effort to keep cool Up to to-
day the people Of the Calumet region
have been enjoying CD spring weather.
Most people thought it was winter but
the seasons have been so arbitrarily
set that it is necessary for us to call
it spring
But summer has come and the aver
age person is preparing to enjoy it.
Some of them are going away to the
Michigan and Wisconsin resorts and
others have taken up the back to the
farm" slogan.
There was little respite from the
heat yesterday when the wind changed
to the north for while but it has
gradually shifted around to the north
east until now the weather is about as
warm as though the wind was from
the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
Clerks on Vacations.

The clerks in the postoffice will be-
gin taking their vacations on the fst
of July. Each clerk is allowed fifteen
working days a year and this excludes
Sundays and holidays. Those who do
not care to take their vacations this
summer and fan may co so in the
spring.
The first clerks to take their vaca-
tions are Arthur Hunt, who gets ff-
teen days for last year and fifteen days
for this year; Jess Falconbury and
Cora Abbott. James Beilby is the only
one Of the carriers who will go tie
first of July.