davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

E. Brennan; third. bottle of perfume,
donated by A. f. Kepert.
g.. 100-yard dash. young men; first
prize, hat. donated by the Lion store
second, silk suspenders, donated by
VIM. Elsner; third, dress shirt donated
by the Lion store.
Z. 50-yard dash; married women; first
prize, rocker. donated by c. E. Baker;
second, gold brooch, donated by Laeder-
ach jewelry store; third, seven piece
berry set, donated by Harry Minas.
S. 1oo-yard dash; married men: first
ing store; second, pair of shoes, donat-
ed by Ortt & Towle; third. gilt frame
picture. donated by Henry Huber.
s. Fat ladies' race; must weigh III
pounds or more: first prize, center
stand, donated by the Minas Furniture
Co; second. one dozen china cups and
saucers; third, solad dish and one china
cake plate. donated By Knox & Co.
10. Fat mems race; entrants mus
weigh not less than 200 pounds; frs
prize, silk umbrella, donated by ABB
Marks; second, pair of dress shoes
donated by A. Hellerman; third, box o
| cigars. donated by Harry Minas.
Ball game-East Chicago VS.. Ham
mond Foresters.
| The picnic committee will hold
meeting this evening at the residence
of Joseph Kasper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
HAMMOND TO PLAY
GARY NEXT SUNDAY
Game Will Be on Home
Grounds and Athletics
Hope to Win.

The Hammond Athletics will again be
seen in action upon their home grounds
Sunday, after an unsuccessful series in
foreign territory. Gary will be the
contender, and the Athletics are conf
dent that a victory over the repre-
sentatiyes of the steel city will give
them the needed confidence for the con-
test at the Oil City, scheduled for La
Dor day.
On Monday after the Hammond-Gary
baseball game the Athletics are to play
the Whiting Grays, who proved to be
their superiors last Sunday at For
sythe. But as accidents will happen in
the best regulated ball clubs, the van
Quished do not feel that the shown 6
then made was standard. but simply
that 1t was an off day. The Whiting
:Grays also believe that they are ca
pable of better playing.
The inter-city rivalry over the Lake
county championship is increasing and
becoming general the season nears
an end. and the games on Sunday and
Labor day are expected to be ultimatum
in interest and attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
ALL TELL THEIR TROUBLES
TO The POLICEMAN

over a month. That may seem wond-
erful, and in fact 1t is These men
have Travelled every beat in this town.
including Robertsdale and East Ham
mond. and yet they run into new
propositions every day.
Suiting the action to the word the chief
lifted the record sheets from a hook
over the desk and showed them to his
audience. Here is COW reported to
have been found at $40 Murray street;
here a purse was lost. and so forth
through the entire list.
.-All this is In the days work and
we expect no credit for our duty. but
We do not deserve the censure some
times given us. For instance, when a
crime is committed in this vicinity and
we are unable to get the criminal agent
the general public stands up and holl-
ers Where were the policeg They
should remember that we have only
twenty seven men on the force and
that only a third OF these are on duty
at a time. They should also consider
the fact that this city with many rail
roads, each with separate unelevatet
tracks affords a better escape than any
town in the state.
mo, I am not complaining, but
simply wish to shatter the genera
opinion that any two hundred pount
bonehead can be a good policeman"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
FAOS AND FASHIONS

New York. Aug. 30.=Dealers as well
as buyers would like very much to take
a peep into the future to ascertain
what Dame Fashion has in store for
the coming autumn and winter seasons.
One of the particularly vexing ques
tons is, whether the yelling craze is
to hold over into the autumn and win
ter seasons or not The idea has been
worked so hard this summer that tickle
fashion is apt to turn to newer things,
but in Paris the opinion seems to pre-
vail that the mode has not yet run its
course The great designers-and aft
er all they are the makers of fashions
have found such delightful opportuni-
ties for the exercise of their art in the
yelling effects such chance of subtle
color schemes and picturesque lines
and unusual combinations of materials
that they are unwilling to let the mode
pass.
One of the dictators of fashion in
Paris is said to have predicted a most
successful season for velvet and soft
rich silks. He prophesied that great
quantities of velvet particularly black
velvet would be used for trimming and
millinery as well as for entire street
costumes almost invariably fur trim
med. The absurd fad of using velvet
and fur in millinery even during May
and June, in Paris. may have been the
clue which led him to such conclusions.
The weather in Paris during the
spring and summer was by no means
warm and pleasant and this may ac-
count for the fact that it was by no
means unusual to see muslin or sheer
frocks topped by hats either all OF
/ velvet and fur or OF fine straw lace
! tulle, etc. combined with velvet and
] fur Touches of fur were also used or
summer frocks and scarfs or shawls OF
very thin, supple fur were thrown over
muslin frocks or scarfs of chiffon OIL
/ net trimmed with fur were wound
| gracefully about the shoulders of air
| lily gowned women.
Soft rich brocades made their entry
among fashionable materials last win
larly enthusiastic reception on thi.
side of the water. Several of the grea
French makers are. it is said, inten
upon pushing these materials durin;
the approaching season and have en-
couraged the manufacturers to pre-
| pare uncommonly lovely brocades 70
| the fall trade. The French fashion
makers and manufacturers work to
gether. holding frequent councils. dis
GUESSING probabilities and possibilities
deciding which ideas in fabrc and colo
/. are to be pushed. planning campaign
are to be pushed, planning campaign
womans whim.
It is the general opinion of fashio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

People do not realize how greatly
they depend upon the police, outside of
actual cases of crime said Chief Aust
gen. the busy head of the Hammond
police department. as he was resting for
a few minutes after having chased
across a couple of wards at the solicit
tation of a half-crazed housewife. Now
what that woman wanted was a doc
tor for her child had fallen off the coal
shed.
Yes, that's an unusual case" con-
tinued the officer, but it is a good ex-
ample of how we are called in every
emergency. When a horse, or COW, or
bicycle is missed 1t is reported to US.
When a child is lost we are again
called upon. A patrolman upon a beat
is asked more questions in a day than
e. school teacher during a school term.
Why, we received a letter last week
asking where John and Fred were.
So you see Drawn and muscle are not
the only necessary requirements for a
policeman, as is the popular SUPPOSE
ton.
"Horlbeck and Shine have been on the
force longer than any other officers and
so naturally are the best acquainted
with the town. Either of these mar
can tell without referring to direct
DRY the address of almost any resi-
dent of Hammond who has been here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

authorities that the days of the absurd.
ridiculous and indescribably ugly
bridled skirt are over, but it is still
an undecided question whether the
very narrow skirt is to die with the
bridled skirt. Opinions differ greatly
upon that subject and the result is that
each maker follows his own inclina-
ton in regard to the width and line
of the skirt he produces.
Many are of the opinion that the
shortened waist line will be given an
other lease of life Through all the
changes of the past spring and the
summer the short waist has never en-
tirely lost caste, and although 1t has
been of late used chiefly in evening
and house models. an occasional di-
rectoire coat has shown the short line.
The fine bead embroideries which
have weighted some of the flmy sum
mer stuffs are likely to appear even
more generally upon autumn veilings
and some of the very latest models
show most effective bead embroideries
on satin slips under veilings of chiffon
or ninon. Steel is successfully used in
this way on all black or black and
white frocks and many metallic bead
embroideries metal and bugie en-
broideries which might appear too
striking and snowy upon the exterior
of frock give delightful and refined
effects when applied to a satin under
robe and softly yelled.
White and black toiletes of the mos
attractive sort appear in every fash
| ionabie gathering. Black silk nous
seiine, chiffon or ninon yelling white
| mousseline over a white satin forma
| A delightful illustration of this hand
ling was given in a simple pictur.
! frock recently. The rather full Skin
of the black silk mousseline obtained
| weight from a wide band of black vel
| vet at the bottom and big soft fichl
| of the white mousseline being folde,
| into black velvet girdle and border
| ed by a narrow band of black velvet
| Two huge roses of vivid pink wer
| thrust into the girdie but there wa
no other touch of color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

This season the y-corsage is the fad
in evening gowns and few of these
gowns fall OF the shoulders while COM
ing high on the bust. When the in
front is so low that an immcdest effect
is threatened. the bust is yelled with
lace or chiffon. but the deep V of the
corsage gives the effect of an extreme
decolletage. The corsage is also usual
ly much lower at the back than In
front. the point of the often touch
ing the belt line at the back. Few wo-
men. however. have backs beautiful
enough to be thus frankly displayed
White lace is the material, par ex-
cellence. for the little summer dancing
frock of the season. Never was so
much lace used. and one sees valen-
ciennes, chantilly and Mechlin laees
combined with nets or with heavier
Italian laces in most effective fashion.
Attractive outing hats Of long nap
beaver, soft and velvety as fur, are
making their appearance. They are
offered in all the brown, beige and
gray tints and in good blue, red
and gray cclorings end are light and
pliable that they will make excellent
motor hats, swathed in yelling of the
same shade
Some picturesque and beautiful even
ing cloaks in eerise. in gray and in a
lovely blue, made of the softest satin
and trimmed lightly with fur are be-
I ing shown in the fashionable shops
and similar fur-trimmed coats have
been worn all through the spring and
summer in Paris.
Broad brimmed coarse straw sailors
| trimmed in scarfs of coarse linen en-
| broidered in black, white gold or color
| are much in evidence at the French
4 summer resorts.
| Black silk mousseline plating for
! collar and cuffs and a sash girdle of
| similar mousseline de sole give very
| French touch to certain simple frocks
| in bright or light colorings.
The material most favored for bath
Ing suits is brilliantine, because it does
not cling to the figure. nor does it be-
| come heavy with water like flannel.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

<Continned from Page Ii
DR.. G. II. Hoskins Of Whiting on Hun
kidori, Fred A. Harry of Hammond on
Regina Sahara, Thomas o. Shillingiaw
of Hammond on Ship of the Desert. r.
H. Nellie on Fatima, w. B. Van Horne
of Indiana Harbor on Mohammed, w II.
Clough of Hammond on the Constitu
ton. Chas See, the smiling night ser
beant of the police department. will
ride as Little Eva in a pony chariot.
The mule chariot in the parade will
be occupied by .'Bess" CARRIER, Chas
Williams and two others still to be Sc
lected. These four are to constitute
the singing quartet. The parade is to
be headed by Marshal Jacob Kasper and
one of the Gentry brothers -Four shrin-
ers in dress suits and fez will ride
H. Rohrer, E. ]. Harrison and John
Glennon will appear in this role.
Judges rs Announcers.
Judge H. B. Tuthill of Michigan City,
Judge " S Reiter of the Hammond
superior court and Attorney j. G. Ibach
will appear announcers.
The official divan in shrine costume
will ride in four Winton Six automo-
biles and the Nomad band of Orak
temple will ride in a float. At the cir
Gus the members of the band will take
| their positions at the refreshment
| stands. J. T. Hutton is to preside
over the peanut stand and Messrs. F
| n. Hickok and ]. Floyd Irish will dole
out the pink lemonade.
| Another division of shriners on horse
back will have place in the parade
| This division will be made up of G. w
| Green, J. r Irish. T. n. Nickok, Thos
f. Roberts of Indiana Harbor, p. O
Doran of Laporte DIR. Geo. w. Wassel
| of Laporte Eric Lund, j. K. Stinson, E,
G. Schillo. L. J. Miller, G.. A. Schneider
w. HI. Hankey, Charles II. Peters o.
Knox and L. B. Guyott of East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
MAYOR KNOTS QUE[LS AN
|NC|P|ENT INDIAN UPRISING

were in the nearby barrooms. Al
thong the management tried to induce
them to get down to business they
grew sullen and shortly after eight the
amusement seekers were startled to
hear the yelling redskins start a war
dance. Yells and pistol shots rent the
air and the participants grew more
boisterous several women and children
screamed and fed in terror.
Mayor Knots In Rescue.
hurry up call was sent to the po-
lice station and Chief Joseph Martin
accompanied by a squad of blue coats
arrived and took the whisky and re-
volvers away from the tribe. They
continued their shouting and 1t was
not until Mayor Knots arrived on the
scene an dtalked to the men in their
own languages that they subsidized.
They quieted for the white chief" but
it was necessary to place Chief Rain
In-The- Face. Little Thunder Cloud and
seven others behind the bars until the
circus was ready to leave the city.
| One of the features of the affair was
/ the terror evinced by the foreign steel
| workers. Most of the Roumanians
Greeks and Servians had never seen an
Indian before and when the savages
began to whoop up things, frightened
fled in all directions.
| When about ten o'clock the police
auto patrol pulled up before the circus
grounds. the Indians stopped their
maneuvers Five war chiefs and an
| Indian squaw, Mrs. Pete Ox-Heart
were bundled into the patrol wagon
and taken to the circus cars at the
Michigan Central railroad. The names
of the other Indians, were Chief Rain
. | TN, he Tail Ped
Horse Pete, Charley Afraid the
Dark, Little Thunder Cloud and Bis
Red Fox.
/ Chief Martin instructed the man
ayers of the show yesterday morning
to see that the Indians were not giver
any liquor, but they succeeded in evad
ing their manager and got their fill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
HAMMOND GIRL
BADLY HURT
Continued from Page oae.,

floDtinpHd from fdSe oacJ
The young woman was taken to her
room in the house of Mrs. Albert NJ.
Doctors. where 1T was found that her
back was sprained and that she was
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
She sent out her version of the acct
dent from the sick room by Mrs. Doc
tors.
'-Tillie is a waitress at a downtown
restaurant" said the latter. she said
she was late this morning and that
she had to cater the $40 train. She
said that the gate was closed when she
tried to get on the car, but she does
not remember whether the conductor
had rung the bell to go ahead"
The injured woman and her sister
| came to Chicago about year ago from
their home in Hammond.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
According to j. NJ Feldhake. super
1 intendent of the south side road, the
guard of the car she tried to board is
t Henry Bullie He was removed from
! the train after the accident and put at
a switch near the Fortieth street turn.
At his office, Al Congress street, Cen
eral Manager G. t. Seeley of the South
| Side Elevated Railroad company warn
] ed patrons that attempts to board NOV
1 ing trains were responsible for most
of the accidents on the line $50
| LAS understand it," he said, 1.-The
! young woman was in a hurry to get
| tho train. She reached the top of the
| stairs at the north end of the platform
just as the guard passed the sigma
! to go ahead. The gates were closed
] but she jumped on to the step, proba-
! bly, expecting the guard to open the
gate stop the train. As the trair
was already in motion and near the
4 platform. neither could be done. She
she was brushed off by the end rail
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
HAMMOND NEWS
SALOONKEEPER
is INDICATED

At the close of the trial, lasting over
ar hour, in which the prosecution and
defense involved discussions of the
liquor question pro and con, stephen j.
Kertesz. an East Hammond saloon
keeper, was liberated by Judge Barnett
of the city court The charge brought
by the prosecution was to the effect
that Allies, a minor. had obtained and
drank intoxicating liquor in the saloon
owned by kertesz. The evidence given
by all the witnesses was so self-con-
fiicting and with the important facts
lacking that the court pronounced each
witness impeached and the dis
missed. That mature appearance of
Allies would Justify the opinion of the
bartender that he was over 2 years of
age was the defense's argument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
GRAND STAND FIRE
REMAINS MYSTERY

As yet no facts plausible theories
have been given concerning a starting
of the fire which destroyed the Column
bia avenue grand stand early Monday
morning.
The police and fire departments have
no light on the question, although they
think the fire of incendiary origin. The
building offered an unmolested bed for
tramps and it is thought by many that
some one accepted the accom- odations
and accidentally started the blaze. The
fire chief said that the unpartitioned
interior the absence of plastering upon
the dry pine sheeting fed the fire rap
idly when once started.
The police are of the opinion that
the disaster will remain a mystery as
have numerous others of like kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
Show Redskins Whoop 1t
Up After Imbibing Gary
Booze, and Palefaces
Shudder at Din Circus Men
Make.

Mayor Thomas E. Knots early
training as school superintendent on
western Indian reservation came in
handy last night when he quelled
band of thirty Chippewa Indians at
tached TO circus who had imbibed
with too much Gary fire water and who
started to shoot up the south end of
the city.
200 saloons Too Much.
The redskins were part of Young
Buffalo Bills Wild West aggregation
which showed in the city last evening.
At noon a parade was held on Broad
way and when the primitive Americans
beheld the POI saloons in the south
end the temptation was too much for
them.
Many of them left their positions in
the line of march and proceeded to the
bar rooms where they bought consid-
cradle firewater. Even the squaws
took to the hot stuff and several times
the parade was interrupted when they
fell from their mounts.
The circus grounds at Twenty-fourth
avenue and Washington street is faced
by seven saloons and with such plenti-
full scources of "firewater" SO near al
hand the Indians found it convenient to
make several excursions.
The War Dance Begins.
BY eight o'clock a thousand people
had assembled to witness the perform
ance and by this time half drunken In
dams were performing a snake dance
about their quarters while the res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

pair of slippers, donated by the Lion
store; third, box of perfume. donated
by Otto Negele.
2. 5o-yard run. boys under 10 years
of age: first prize. hat donated by the
Lion store: second baseball glove, do
mated by J. j. Sullivan.
8. 75-yard run: girls under 16 years
first prize, gold breastpin, donated by
Chas. Arkin; second, bottle of perfume,
donated by E. r. Stauffer
4. 10o-yard run; boys under Is years
first prize, rod and reel, donated by J.
W. Millikan: second, watch, donated by
s Silver.
s. 1oo-yard dash; young ladies'; first
prize, silk umbrella. donated by the
Lien store: second, vase, donated by ]
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
TEMPLAR PICTURES.

Manager Patrick Reilly of the Prin-
cess theater extends an invitation to
the people of Hammond to see moving
pictures in which he knows everybody
is Interested because Hammond Com
mandery took a conspicuous part The
pictures which Will be shown tomor-
row afternoon and evening, are of the
Knight Templar parade in Chicago two
weeks ago and are said to be unusually
good. The pictures have been out only
two days. and Manager Reilly was most
fortunate in getting them so early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
Attends Conference

Attorney Joseph G. Ibach. democratic
candidate for judge of the appellate
court on the state ticket, left for In
dianapolis this morning for a confer
ence with a number of the other state
candidates He expects TO be back in
time to attend the democratic con yen
ton at Gary tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
Officers on a Furlough.

Secretary Shafer and officer Carlson,
both connected with the Hammond po-
lice force, were notified that for fifteen
days their services would not be re-
quired but their pay would continue.
The men were in no way offended and
will spend their vacations in Ham
mond as have their brother officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
LABOR DAY PRIZE
LIST COMPLETE;

sconsnued from Page oa.,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
THEY ARE DOING THINGS IN HOMESTEADERS' LAND
Pushing the Desert Back and Making
 the Soil Grow Grain.

Out in the vicinity of Higley They are making things hum. Tracts Of land ranging from a few acres to eighties or quarter sections are being cleared off and the desert coinciden. ally pushed back toward the rising sun. On most of these cleared places blades of grain are already testing the air and the sunlight with specu- lative forefingers. On others the big gang blows are working to prepare the ground for planting.
 The whole big district is pulsing with the nervous energy of the new home makers. A year or so ago it was nearly all a silent desert; now it is a region of nev farms and a distinct addition to the agricultural community of the valley Home steaders' Iand,' it is coming to be called, locality where sanguine men and hopeful women are building their rough little houses and working cheer fully to transform their individual patches of desert into profit yielding farms. Roads-some of them little more than winding tracks, to be sure have made nearly the entire region accessible. and it is the intention of the reclamation service to aid the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
CARNIVAL CLOSES

The Nat Reiss Carnival company closed in Mesa on Saturday night. af- ter one weeks stay. The troupe did good business here. though not in any way a remarkable one. and the management Is we'll satisfied with the patronage accorded the shows. Now that the town has become used to the noise of the carnival. it will seem rather lonesome not to hear the shouts of the bankers four blocks away, the blare of the band. the half
 sung and half yelled songs of the minstrels and Gay Farce" girls. and the toot of the whistle which signals the start for the engine propelling the Ferris wheel. Even though the complaint has often been heard dur ing the past week that the shows take a lot of much needed money out of Mesa, 1t must be said that they also put q good deal into circulation. The first day the carnival was here the bakeries were cleaned out. the meat markets ran short of meat, and the restaurants did the biggest bus mess in months. These naturally prof ited the most, but other stores also picked up some of the money. Any how. the carnival served it's pur pose by enlivening the town.