davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
LOWELL.

Mrs. Richard Hill has returned from
a visit with her son. Ed Hill. and
family at Joliet. ILL.,, and her daughter,
Mrs Arthur Fisher. and family of
Gary.
The wife of John McWaltz has been
taken to Chicago hospital to be OPP
Grated on for gall stones
Henry " or1ey. chairman of the Ce-
dar Creek township republican precinct
committee. went to Indiana polls yes
terday on business and to attend the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
SQTTTH CHICAGO.

Arthur Colson was held to the grand
jury charged with stealing s3s from
Miss May Meyers. cook at the Amer
lean restaurant, under bonds of $500
Colson denies he stole the money, but
the police have evidence that will con-
Wet him.
Joseph Weice, 210 Bromwell street,
Toledo, o., employed by the Brownell
Improvement company, fell from a car
yesterday morning at Ninety-fo
street and Commercial avenue and Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Kortenhoven and daughter, Miss
Marie Kortenhoven, visited with Mrs.
Typ yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. K. Franchi and Mrs. Gilbert
stein were Hammond shoppers today.
Willie Miller is visiting with friends
in Chicago today.
Luke Joyce is quite i'll with the ma
laria fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
T0T.T,ESTON

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs F.
Petry Wednesday afternoon.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Allen died Tuesday afternoon.
Edgar Armstrong and F. e. Harms
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. l. N. Schrider was the guest
of friends in Chicago yesterday.
Henry Pagel, Jr., is quite i'll in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
MUNSTER.

The box social to be held by the
Munster school on Saturday will have
to be postponed on account of so many
children being sick and unable to at
tend.
Erna and Helen Kaske are on the
sick list
1t is rumored that another one of
our young men will enter the realm
of matrimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
MEN
NOTICE

Machinisfs and other skilled Iaborers
all know 1t Is essential to keep their
hands soft and pliable. For this pur-
pose read what a ten cent box of Pick
will do. 1t does the work for others,
1t Will do 1T for you. Below L. what a
union glass blower of Terre Haute
says: 81 have been a glass blower for
twenty years and have used hundreds
of preparations to keep my hands in
condition, but none of them compares
with satisfaction one gets out of a box
of Pick. 1t kills the burns Immediate
~; keeps the hands soft and plfabIe.
heartily recommend Pick to all work.
men," JOSEPH HARRY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

Mercy hospital at Gary.
Mrs Fred Schoening, who has been
Ill for the past few weeks. is not
feeling very much better.
Miss Nellie Blackly was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
SHCCkS
From the Diary Of ST. Lence

Maria SEE she wishes things 'ud shape
up SOS she cud invite Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
Price down fer awhile
Sum men play tn game o. lie ez II
1t ended in tn third inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
THE LAST GOOD LAND CHEAP
Near Good Market. Fine Wiscon-
sin Farm Lands. Stock and
Dairy Location. Clark and Tay-
lor County.

Advantages to Indiana people who
want to own a farm that will increase
in value quick.
It's within few hours ride on the
It's a safe place for any man to
provision for old age Wisconsin
stands first in Butter and Cheese.
soil and very Productive.
Clark and Taylor County is a new
county but being settled rapidly by
good Farmers and Business Men from
Good Climate Plenty Rainfall
Good Railroad Facilities
Prices and Terms
We can sell you lands at $1,000 an
the balance in yearly payments at 6
per cent interest
Mr.. .Homeseeker come while lands
are cheap and in a few years you
will have farm all paid for and it
will be worth many times what you
pay for it now. Make a selection at
once and make a deposit. and if you
wish to change the location when you
visit it sometime in the future you
may.
Come with us and in a few hours we
Tan show you the Lands Parties can
leave Friday Night and see the lands
and be home Sunday with their fam
lilies.
WALLACE A. LOWELL G. CO., Msrs.
South Side Real Estate Agency
Phone Central 2546
Col Hartford Bldg, $40 Dearborn ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Write us and our salesman Will call
and give you full Information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
CURES RHEUMATISM;
DESTROYS URIC ACID
The Antidote To Uric Acid Found
Gives Remarkable Results.

Immediate relief to rheumatic suff-
erers, and absolute, quick, safe cure.
This is now assured. for the aptdote
to uric acid has been found. This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

Carl Hopkins entertained the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SAW NAPOLEoN-DIES AT 1o6
BROOKLYN s Jewish Patriarch Loved His
Pine and His Glass.

Josiah ZeitIein. IO6 years old, died Thurs
CAV night in the home Of his son-in-law,
I z Erinsky. No. 136 Lexington avenue.
brooklyn Old age was the cause of death
The OLD man was q tobacco smoker and a
whiskey drinker. He rather prided himself
upon that sort Of thing. He said most OF
tie old men Of the world drank, and that
il the dead were preserved II alcohol
whiskey couldn't very much hurt the
living
Good beer, wine and whisi1ey." said he,
never hurt any man II Is the bad stun
that hurts. Don't worry, smoke in mode
ration and be regular in everything. Play
with children al least an hour every day.
that keeps you young no matter how old
you may be. Children are the beams Of
Gods sunlight"
Mr. Zeitlein. a Russian Polish Jew, ar
rived IL this country rwenty-three years
ago He rose each morning at daybreak
and after drinking some strong tea swal-
lowed several glasses Of whiskey and
smoked TWO pipefuls Of strong tobacco.
He professed 10 have seen Napoleon on
his famed expedition into Russia in 1872.
III Zeitlein retired from business short
. before coming 10 America. He leaves
Three sons and fifteen grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

is to win as a prize He announces the
fact on his cage. as follows:
am Only a little toy spaniel. SOBER
thoughtful and wise
am here 20 help out the ladies'. who give
me away as prize
/ possess a wee short stump OF a lal1,
silky coat and brown eyes;
A very short nose and very lOnS ears, ana
a bark 20 equal my size
He didn't exhibit his bark yesterday.
being busiIy occupied in chewing one OF
the legs off a Iarge-sized Teddy Bear Win
which some one had kindly provided him
a great many English toy spaniels ara
entered One with the delightful name OF
Ready Money. owned BY Mrs J. R. Tay-
Tor. OF Great Neck. Long Island. got
blue ribbon. and Mrs. J. Vests beautiful
white-and- Blossom III Won another.
Mrs TaylOr's American Girl took a sec
ond prize The Misses Mary and Catherine
Cameron. Of ROsebank. Staten Island have
some fine spanieIs in the show. Other ex-
hibitO-s are Mrs George H Peil. Mrs
Auguste s VentabIe and Mrs William c.
Wiederseirn, Of Philadelphia
There are some tiny Canton toy dogs. SO
precious that they are carefully tnclosed
in glass. with breathing hole at the top
Of the cage Maltese terriers Japanese
spaniels pugs, Pomeranians and poOdies
also figure largely James Mortimer Is the
Judge This is the eighth annual show OF
the Toy Spaniel Club OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
FIRE VICTIMS FUND $4,000
All Money Collected To Be Held by
Newark City Treasurer.

All money contributed for the relief or
the fire sufferers in Newark is 10 be dis
tributed through one channel This was
decided on at meeting yesterday of the
representatives of the several funds that
were started to aid the victims. It was
also decided to close the fund on Decem-
per TO- 1t will be known as the Newark
CITY Fire Relief Fund, and the money
will be put in bank in the name of City
Treasurer Gunther as trustee,
Some of the money has already been dis
tributed. in cases where immediate aid was
necessary More will be distributed in
The same manner to relieve suffering, but
IN no large amounts Every case viii be
thoroughly investigated and then system
of distribution will be decided on Ex-Judge
C;ottfried Kruger, chairman Of the com
rnittee. favors payments of stated weekly
amount for a time in some cases instead
of giving a large sum. and his suggestion
will likely be carried out The fund at
present amounts TO about $4,000. but VIII
go several thousand dollars above that
mark as there are already number OF
theatre benefits arranged. The call for aid
was answered not only III New Jersey, but
in New York state as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
PECULIAR MALADY RETURNS
Sleeping Sickness" AfHlcts
Mrs. Eodes Again.

The sleeping Sickness which has puz-
zled physicians and scientists whose atten-
ton was called to the case, has reclaimed
Mrs. Eliza beth Hodes, of No 914 Blake
avenue East New York as its victim she
has suffered for several years and medical
men have studied her case and made exper-
irnents without providing more than tenn
porary relief
After hypnotism, mental suggestion and
other experiments had failed physicians OF
the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn took the
woman in hand. In two months she had
improved so rapidly that a complete re-
coverv was expected. Then her son Israel,
who suffered from an affection Of the feet
killed himself with gas II was great
shock TO his mother. The old allment
seized her again. It holds her now as
deeply as before. Last Tuesday she was
awake for q few hours. as usual Last
night she slumbered while her husband and
no@her and children watched at her bedside
for another awakening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
TOY SPAN|ELS ON SHOW
zap All Day in Astor Gallery at
the Waldorf.
SUEK WHEN IN THE RING
Exhibitors Coax and Drive in
Effort to Have Pets Make
Good Appearance.

No, they are not having 4 votes for
women" convention IN the Astor gallery
at the Waidorf-Astorfa, though some peo-
pie think il sounds like IT. The racket is
caused by the toy dogs. who are being ex-
hibited by their fond nistresses Judging
from the tone Of their remarks. they would
be violently opposed to giving the fran
chise or any other privilege TO sex that
could be guilty of shutting little dogs up
In cages TO be stared at by the public
My. how they yapped all day yester-
day. They yapped in soprano and alto
and tenor. with the highest of high "C's''
predominating. The English terriers
whined that shows were ''beastly bore"
and Miss vernona Jsrbeau's bulldog Ma
non. who speaks only French. kept growl-
ing something that sounded very much
like "Diable,''
Most of them had gorgeous cages, and
personal attendants to alternate with their
nlistresses IN combing and brushing and
manicuring them. but plainly they didn't
care a wag of the tail of which civiliza-
ton has deprived most of them for all
this splendor. There was one fluffy aristo-
crat throned on blue velvet who had q
negro valet sitting at his dOgship's side.
and siIver-backed brushes for his toilet.
but his abbreviated nose wrinkled Just as
plantively that Of the pug next door,
whose cage had no adjournment save
huge for sale sign.
The judging began in the afternoon. and
went on merriIy through the evening
merrily for the onlookers. that is As for
the dogs. they appeared TO have adopted
hold tight for their motto, and the min
ute they were introduced into the ring
they sat down fat and held tight for all
they were worth The more their mis-
tresses urged them to chirk up and show
their fine points, the more they glued their
little selves to the sawdust- Still, the
dogs were a trifie cheered by the fact that
most of their nistresses wore hooble skirts
and couldn't get around very fast them
selves.
The largest dogs IN the s1ow-which isn't
saying much-are the French bulldogs ex-
hibited by Miss Mary Winthrop. Miss Jar
beau and others, and the smallest is a
black puppy, which some lucky exhibitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
EXPRESS LIBERAL
Vice president Julier Says Men
Got Best Treatment.

H S Juiier vice-president of the ArneIl-
can Express Company, in referring to the
settlement of the recent strike, said yes
terday that any one who knew anything
about express conditions in this city kne"
that his company had always treateq us
employees better than any other for
thirty wears il has been a custom 10 pre-
sent them with an annual week OF monday
with pay, 10 pension every employe VINO
has been in the service twenty years ana
TO grant sick leave TO the extent OIL d
year. if necessary, on half pay
Moreover said Mr.. Julier, many OF the
men have been receiving $50 month Ior
some time and not few more than thal'
far exceeding the wages paid py any
other company.
Mr.. Juifer stated that only sixty or sew
erlty of the conpany's newer men hao De
Iiberateiy walked out when men OF the
other companies struck, and that the
American itself had sent its other men
home under full pay when the streets pc
came unsafe for transit On Friday, NO
veTnber II, these men began TO come Dach-
On Saturday there were 1871 enrolled men
at work for the American Express COM
pany. though the settlement was not
reached by the conference until O'CLOCK
in the evening.
It was not until Monday, according 10
Mr. JuIier that a committee OF MS en-
ployes called upon him. They left, sat1s-
fed 10 have the matter Of hours and wages
adjusted by the company They returned
on Wednesday TO say that the committees
from the other companies demanded some
thing more definite. To oblige them,
minimum scale Of wages was drawn up
varying only slightly from that previously
in vogue with the American company
If the disturbance had not occurred
Mr.. JuIier asserted, this scale would nave
been granted by the company unsolicited
IN Nnuer1l hey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
COOKED MILK THE SAFEST
Other Opinions Advanced at Con-
ference on It's Problems.

Milk was discussed from every point or
view yesterday at the conference on the
milk problem held under the auspices OF
the New York Milk Committee IN the
United Charities Building. in ed street
Tohn Purrov Mitchell President Of the
Board of Aldermen, spoke Of the city's ap-
nropriation of $4,000 to investigate meth
DDS of furnishing pure milk and also pro
pounded fourteen questions, which he said
would aid the Board of Health IN dealing
with requests for funds for infant saving
work.
yellow newspapers have frightened the
public. according TO Julius MoldenhaWer,
an assistant in the New York State Agri-
cultural Department. but in spite of this
we have really a better and safer milk to-
dav than we ever had, he said Bacili
alluded to Familiarity by their long and
technical names all during the day, were
spoken of in detail by Professor Teranus
\. Moore. of Cornell University. who ad-
vocated compulsory inspection for tuber-
culin bacilli.
But it is not inspection that will solve
the problem. according 10 the views Of
Professor William T Sedgwick, OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
who spoke at the night session-it is cook
ing Cooked milk may not be the most
palatabIe or the most agreeable, but GER
tainIv il is the safest" he declared.
The conference passed resolutions adj
yising investigation OF milk production
transportation and distribution, labelling
of milk pasteurization and cooking and
recommending to the city health authori-
ties that special milk sufficient for the
500 GOO infants and children under five
wears old he Immediately obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
COMPANIES WANT RELEASE
Ask Surrogate To Be Relieved as
SuretieS for StallO.

The four surety companies that have been
on the bond Of Edmund K. Stallo for g.
0o0d0 the administrator Of the estate of
his father-in-law. Alexander Mcdonald, of
Cincinnati, formerly vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company, applied 10 Surro-
gate Cohalan yesterday TO be released from
their bonds One of the companies also
asked TO be released from the bond that IL
gave for StaIlo as the guardian of his two
daughters, who are the sole heirs TO the
fortune of their grandfather. Mcdonald
AS guardian StaIlo was under two bonds OF
S425,O00 each.
The application Of the surety companies
was not opposed and an order will issue
releasing the companies from further hablI-
ity.
The action by the companies. it was SAID,
was due in part TO the showing made by
the inventory recently submitted by Stauo
TO the Surrogate of the condition or the
estate of Mcdonald. This report showed that
the assets of the estate amounted to ABOUT
100000 over the liabilities, the firm IN
which Mcdonald and StaIlo were jointly in
terested being practically insolvent- The
firm had been organized to build railroad
in the South.
The sureties of StalIo as administrator,
were the National Surety Company, F1del-
ity and Deposit Company of Maryland, the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany and the Massachusetts Bonding ana
Insurance Company. The National surety
Company was on Stallo's bond as guardian
The last named company asked that Sta!lo
be restrained until further notice from
acting as guardian for his daughters, ex-
cept in so far as II becomes necessary Tor
the preservation of the estate.
The companies ask Stallo TO get new
sureties and say that they do not wish 10
be liable for his acts or omissions after
the entry of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CARNEGIE VETERANS DINE
Old Associates Guests Of the
Pittsburg Ironmaster.

Old associates of Andrew Carnegie in the
steel business met last night at his home,
at No. 1893 Fifth avenue, for their annual
dinner as his guests They call themselves
the Carnegie Veteran Association, and
every member was at one time associated
with Mr.. Carnegie in the steel business.
This was the ninth annual meeting. Mr..
Carnegie was reelected president of the
association; Charles N. Schwab, vice-presi-
dent and Charles S. Taylor, of Pittsburg,
secretary. Mr.. Taylor Explained that the
purpose of the meetings was merely TO get
the ''old boys" together. tell stories. show
how much they all thought of Mr. Car
negie, and have good time.
In addition TO the officers of the associa-
ton there were present: w E. Corey,
president of the United States Steel Cor
poration; W. B. Dickson. vice-president;
R. A Franks. treasurer: James Gayley A.
Mcneil J. E. Schwab. H E. Tener, jr.,
Charles W. Baker and z. T. Wood, all of
New York: John G. A. Leishman. Amerf-
can Ambassador to Italy; ". R. BaIsnger,
W w Blackburn, H. P. Bope, A J,
Campbell, D. NJ Clemson, A. c. Dinkey,
president of the Carnegie Steel Company;
A R. Hunt. D. c.. Kerr. F. NJ Kind.
George Lauder, Thomas Lynch. president
of the Frick Coke Company; Thomas Nor
rison, George E. McCague, W. c. McCaus-
land, John Mcleod, Gibson D. Packer. A
r. Peacock. j. II. Reed. Emil Swensson
and E H UtIey. all OF Pittsburg; l. T
Brown, of Atlantic City; John C. Fleming
and Edwin S. Mills, of Chicago: William
P. Palmer. of Cleveland, president OF the
American Wire Company; Lawrence C.
Phipps. of Denver, and George H Wight
man, of Boston
Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. Corey
Mr. Bope, Mr.. Fleming, Mr.. Palmer, Mr.
Phipps. Mr.. Schwab. Mr.. Franks and
Ambassador Leishman were the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DIR. COOK HERE IN OCTOBER
Gets Far Less than Peary for Arctic
Story, Say Publishers.

Ray Long. OF "Hampton's Magazine"
said yesterday that DIR. Frederick A Cook
would sail into New. York Harbor on Thurs
day. December % His story OF Arctic ex-
ploration, Mr. Long said, which is 20 be
published in "Hamptun's." was secured at
far less money than the magazine paid 10
Peary.
Cook was found last summer through the
aid of his brother in Brooklyn In Septern-
Der J. Everett Harry. OF the magazine staff
was sent to London and he persuaded the
doctor TO sail for Quebec.
During the month OF October DR. Cook
was in Poughkeepsie writing the story, and
nobody knew il except a few of "Hamp-
tong men. He had no disguise except a.
name. He went back TO Europe = month
aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
WON'T MEDIATE TAXI STRIKE
State Board Overtures Turned Down
by Chauffeurs' Employers.

An unsuccessful attempt was made yes
terday by representatives of the State
Board of Mediation and Arbitration to
induce the officers of the taxicab com
nanies TO agree TO another conference with
a committee of the striking chauffeurs.
The employers fatty refused TO meet the
strikers again
REPRESENTATIVES Of the companies said
that the strike did not affect the com
pa11ies now as far as getting men was
concerned, and but for the fear of many
of the men TO go to work they could
start traffic OH a normal basis at once
All the employers said strikers were ap-
rlving for reinstatement every day, that
the strike was breaking up OF ITSELF ana
that the longer the men still on strike
remained out the smaller their chances
of unemployment would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
KETTLES AND BELLS OUT TO-DAY.

The red clad men and women OF the Sal
walton Army, with their little kettles and
bells. will make their first appearance on
the streets for the Christmas season to-
dav From now until Christmas Day the
sDDeal of the bell Will be heard on nearly
every street corner and the army guar
djans of the kettles viii receive aid from
the charitably disposed in their effort 70
nrovide Christmas cheer for about thirty
thousand persons in greater New York on
Christmas Day.
The income from the kettles did not meet
m. expenses OF the Christmas spread given
Inv the army for the last two years but the
salvationists have this year planned din
n.r at least as great as that OF previous
wears. The number fed by the army in this
country last Christmas was about $50 600.
This will be eQualled this year