davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
Hammond Scdvenger Co.
FRANK MUcHE, Mgr.
2z8 E. STATE ST. Phone 43O
DRAWING and
EXPRESSING
Prompt attention given to all orders
in Hammond, West Hammond, East
Chicago, Robertsdale and Indiana
Harbor.
MTNSTER.

Misses Ruby Wilson and Eta Hen-
derson left for Beloit. Wis, last even-
ing, where they will spend the week-
end with friends and relatives.
Henry Molenaar Is quite i'll at the
home OF his father here with typhoid
fever.
Miss Mary Baker went to Hammond
yesterday to do some shopping.
Dave Rosenthal of Hammond was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Winnie Kutzbach was a Hams
mond visitor yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
WHITING NEWS

Louis Gordon of ToIleston was the
guest of his brother-in-law, Joseuh
Bernstein. yesterday.
Roller Skate Masquerade at East Chi
cago Rink on St Patrick's night. March
II. 10-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stieglitz of
Hammond were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Stieglitz on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Helen Migatz entertained Miss
Relia Pitzeie of East Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Lampman and sons have
moved from New York avenue and John
street to the Sievert fat over Atkins
grocery store.
Mrs. Joseph Hart and mother, Mrs
Hannah Pitzele, of South Chicago, were
the guests of Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and
Mrs. Max Stieglitz.
Mesdames Mathew Schaefer and Pc
ter Koch spent Thursday in St John
with their parents.
The topic for the Epworth League
meeting at the NJ z. church tomorrow
night will be How To Be Strong
Eph. 3:14-16; Phil. 4:13-19. The leader
will be Arthur Rowreaux.
The 4-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Keckich is at st. Margaret's hos
cess on her back.
Mrs. John Hendrickson has been
quite Ill with the grip the past few
days.
James Brasso of Clark street. the
9-year-old whiting boy, who has com
mitted several depredations has been
sent to the White school, at Plainf1eld.
Ind. where he will be compelled to re-
main until 81 years of age Brasso was
found guilty of committing several pet
ty offenses, but his latest act was the
snatching of a woman's purse at the
corner of One Hundred and Nineteenth
street and New York avenue, when the
woman refused to give him a nickel,
according to his request. The young
ster ran with the purse. but was pur-
sued by the owner, and tripping he was
thrown to the ground and the woman
secured her handbag. Joe Brezina a
9-year-old pal of Brassos. who was
also connected with Brassos latest
crime, was taken before the ju-
venile judge at Crown Point, but he
was release on parole.
At the Plymouth Congregational
church tomorrow the music will be rem
dered by the large chorus choir of
twenty-five pieces. under the direction
| of D. d. Lash of Chicago In the
morning Rev. r. NJ. Webster will preac
from the theme. THE Birth of Christ
| In the Human Heart" The anthem,
| Sweet Is Thy Mercy" will be sung
F, by Mrs. Lash and the choir In the
| evening the pastor will speak upon one
of the psalms of David. The anthem
| The King of Love-" will be sung by
Mrs. Webster and the choir. Mr. Lash
will sing the solo. The Bird with the
Broken Pinion."
| The Interstate Pedro club held their
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Klima, on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street A most
! pleasant afternoon was spent by all in
attendance
| The Knights of Pythias held their
| regular meeting on Thursday night at
which there was a. unusually large
attendance. Initiation was also held.
| Miss Edytha Hollett. who has been
/ Ill at her home in Oliver street with
rheumatic fever. Is now able to sit up
Miss Irene Putnam assumed her du-
ties yesterday as teacher of the fourth
grade to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Miss Georgia Allen, who
will be married April 6.
Miss Margaret Langmeyer left yes
| terday for Harvey, ILL.,, to spend a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
4 NoTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of tho
Joints. sciatica. 1umbagos, backache.
pains. to write to her for q home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these fortunes She feels It her duty
to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple/dfscOvery
banishes uric acid from the blood.
ioosens the stiffened joints. purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
TEN. If the above interests you, for
proof address. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
r. Notre Dame, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
NEWS or THE COUNTY SEAT

to enter the sanctum ssnctorium. A
large attendance was present and the
meeting was an enthusiasts one from
reports emanating through the keyhoIe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12

birthday party at the home OF Mrs.
William Balm OF South Chicago Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Morren OF Harrison avenue Wis
tied with East Side friends yesterday.
Walter Engler OF Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond business visitor last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frftx enter
tanned the formers brother and fam
ily OF South Chicago at their home in
Roberts avenue last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12

with friends, after which she will go
to Martinsvflle. Ill. to reside.
The Municipal club will hold their
regular meeting on Monday evening.
Rev. John Berg and Rev. Benedict
turned yesterday from a ten days trip
to old Mexico and Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
SHGCkS
Prom the Diary Of 81. Lencs

Maria he'd ter fre tn French" maid
from st. John. Indianny.- this mornin'
Jest becus she cuidn't cook tn French
peas frum Leroy, Indianny, right.
Takes good strong pair o. hands
ter hold yer umper sumtimes.
Roullette sed backwards means
about tn same thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
MIDNIGHT DOCTORS

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
the doctor himself curses the luck that
compelled him to leave his comfort
able bed. Suppose you try our method,
and keep a big 35c bottle of Perry
Davis Painkiller In the house, and let
the doctor stay in bed and enjoy him
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Protruding Piles in s to IA days OF
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF
money refunded. SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-12
Advertised
Mail.

DIT. ]. W. Clark, Supt.
Mr.. William Hwrse.
Herman Post
Mr.. VIM. Procho co.
". C. Smith.
Mr.. Burial Stout
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21

aquelos que que practice
que ss ] sps
medic Dc n trauiento hos sua garan puedsn
% % Sc ss.es m quo ''' "
o nundo msao las navinosas
sass & %
s.os susdssa
s sssn n dsdsss @ 80 .' professor
ds rsdiogAtiso pss.
.s sss
anos asn esgo ot sor0s sunGs que sppss Psa mo
pulon sdo
nmaism algunas Ell esdo Agunas sdic
juan o xsn. n'ss % en-
s oo p mas re amos o ssnad po Of Mann sin
de mas 80 sn
Knn b quien agunos
. . @ e. % ,as p M aaa
Maria Es pac De an haa estado
Abd Omaha, Neb aeradablea
@ nes n 1aa0 .o M m
Dp hab eso sOm asunos ds amiento radopaco dol
Savage, co sodo
dass po1
adseua solo elass 81 usted ta
sa p s si's N a aS los spsn ds s 2ss ss de- m %
% de que n "a spdG s d
r % De s1 % o5e asad
Este bTo 81 Mann toda elae de
used puee gar poseer po magco
ed s ra assoiutamne gratis Il h heeho nn gran
tcdos los pnedan las pedds
Tass las que coenn description sfntomas de su en-
palabra Esera
professor Manu. Section
rued du Louvre, IS, Paris France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21

arrestado pues las ealstenelas es-
taban a5e gurgdas en- 100000 en- Ia
icompaIia Ma sdobur guesa. Iambien
el hiio de Torres , BaudllIo tl'e arres
tado, que saho momenfos antes Gle
declararse el fue go de- estableclmien
no. Contra ambos Sc ha presentado
dcnuncia por destruction traududen-
IA de hienes aso gurados.
In el barrio 'Palonsar' de Canuy
Pablo Alameda intlrio neee herldas
i Gregorio Hernandez, con qalen
ltuyo ma rITia. .Nglnas de las herl-
las son de pronos1leo gave. il
agresor M9 arTestado por la pollcla
/ \ q iuoz entiende en q asllnto
In Ia tarde del dia 10 9aot'ial, Juan
Garriga de Patillas peon de las obras
del rie 20 fu6 sacado asfiNiaao de loi
trabaios del tdnel, mriendo por Ia
noche.
En- la noche de- dia 70 Sc fugo de-
dep5sito municipal de Laias one-
Bio lompiendo el cerroio de una
puerta. el preso Consnelo Dlaz [a)
| Chito Pitre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21

cual es una ''tomadura de pelo', Que
le han dado 4 dicho perl6dlco, que
parece que publica notlclas que van
Dor conducto an6nlmo y no por ne
do de sus corresponsales. Esos uno-
nistas no han firmado tai carta, y
son de los convencidos y no cludl-
can de sus ideales.
Esta noche Sc prepara un gran
mass-meetins unionista en- Ia plaza Ia
de la Monserrate en- que hahlaran
connotados oradores,
Anoche Sc celebro I'm y esf'nq repu
blicano en- Ia plaza del mercado.
Ell Sr. Adolfo Medina die anoehe
en- la plaza principal una conte-
rencia publica sobre hombres cHle-
bres de la historic Estuvo my
concurrido Y fu4 muy aplaudido.
Para sabado V domingo prepara
el cine dos magnificas exhiniciones
en- este teatro.
Acordado por este ohcelo NUM-
cpal las obras de reparaci6n vrefor-
mas en- Ell hospital Municipal se
sacsn dichas obras i sunasta pudien
do verse los pliegos de condicones
en- las oiicinas del ingeniero uni
cipal.
va Sc han recihido en e-ta callaa
los nombramientos 1o Tia oS II 81
cTetarios de las mesas de eleec.ane.
Continuan los d!a, cle iran c4ieq
en- esta ciudad aloanZando e ter.42
metro temperatures de ~ gra'1ss t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
Buena OCCASION para
estudiaT.
E departamentO ha OrdeDado la
aperture de diez eseueIas
nOcturlaS.

En- IA noche del lun =
bre, quedaran aoierta = - i9-r
der escrelas noctlnas lera'f.sla
en- n forma -ig.ienre
Cinco Ell Il ed.neo dc la
Lincoln, GALE Allel MA n dosen
eseuela Rafael co,dero Prsdt !.
Puerta de lie-ra 'na a calle de.
Parq,ie. Parade 424 >antHysf
sscuelas lie .ns!s., pli4 1l-tos -
el edihclo de "a Central Grammar
School ent-ando TOY ls e7lle n
Luna.
Estas dos 'ilnrlss e-ele's ~
"a facilitar q estud.o ,lai
qnellas peEsonas ''.e Ge-..H =
tudiar este idIoma. Haori dp- sl==s
una primaIIa para sGueilos alumni :
que empiesan el estudlo del in.
otra inteTmedis para eegeii3.
pcesonas que tengar ~ cono- ifn IN
Ios. Las clases es.sr5n Z cargo ~
tompeentes pro.eso-es arrel 51es.
En- las o,s2s eseueles . 4asei-1n
Gemen,os de lsctuEa ese.Itl.rs
sismeaca. A estss clsses dcbsr ass
Dir aouenos nihos que, ys So r-1r o
haber encontrado Ito 3 r-9ra
ocupacioles e % pr9hlher-. H. riis
d ir 6 In escuels Guranfs u 'Ei4
3ambien se adn.uran stsi.l,t .rr
PIE que haya sitso para eil3s
iuieio de los nidos- La euse5sEzs ss
estae ciases sers mas 8 neuos is I
8 a De las escuelss rura.es iesSe 81
prinero hzsta el cuzrto g-sGo-
Todas las -lasss coa eazarsn 8 las
SI3o ?. m sn Snto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21

Hombres, mujeres, doctores, maestros
y sacerdotes de todas parties del pals,
estan asombrados ante las maravillosas
curaciones llevadas & cabo por el pro-
fesor Mann, descubridor de Radiopatia.
FL no emplea drogas en- sus curaciones
nj cura por medic de Ciencia Cristiana,
nj Osteopatia, nj Hipnotismo, nj Cura
Diyiae, sino por una sutil fuerza fisica
natural, en- combination con ciertos re-
medios magneto-vitales que contiensn
los verdaderos elenentos de vida y salud-
En- una reciente conversation Sc le
pidi6 al professor Mann que invitara {
todos aqnellos que sufrieran de slgana
enfcrmedad, s que le escribiesen 8 visi-
tasen para que 81 los curara.
"Algunas personals han declarado"
dijo 81 Rrpfesor Mann, "que los poderes
que poseo son sobrenaturales, me
laman 81 Curader Divine, Ell Hombre
de los Podefes Misteriosos. ESQ no es
asi, 70 curo potaue copozco y entiendo
la Naturalezn, porque empleo las sutiles
fnerzas de ella para restablecer el sis
tena y restaurar Ia salud."
"Pero al mismo tempo, 20 creo que
el sabio Creador no me hubiera dado la
oportunidad de hacer los descubri-
mientos que he hecho, 8 La habilidad
para desarrollarlos, 81 no hubiera inten-
tado que yo deberfa usarlos en- bien de
Ia humanidad. Por consiguiente, 70
siento o1la az mi deber ell dar ,todOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
No s. LEs-g.OE UD.

Los v1rios si7ta,aas de MA
cend an aebili,a8a que toda
persona reconocc en i misma, es
aaa a1verteacia que por ningun
coueepto deteria pssar desaper-
eibIda. pues de ora manera los
gtrnenes de enfermedad toma-
ran incremento con gran peli-
60 de fatales ooHsecnene.ss.
LIS rmenes de Ia tisis pue-
dcn s a5sor.iles ror los pltl-
n.enes eualauieta hera eChan-
d. faiees Y mulfip!lejndose, a No
ser qde q slstema SEA aiimen-
tai2 hasa cierto punlc one le
faeili.- re.istir Sus otaquss. : La
PREPARacioN de wAMPoLE
es TN satrosa comp "a miel
yec5r .icse I'd : ~ principles
nut ! caIetivtts .iti Aceite
81 Eea bgc4'at Pare, 4us
e1,,aea.9s iire ln.ente ~ los ll-
ire 'lai halalao, conthi-
rias con Its.te de liipefo-L $
fersruss >, EKtiactas IL u tlia y
fefs ,re, fo.Gac9 = ,i--
i4ma nsfl tsdoS r u.o.os y
ser5slez4. l,s. G.le glts L,rt- i irya-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
lBEC|BO SUDAN
Do IL Qv|Lo;
@ termometro Sc fue por
10 mas alto de la CO.
lumna.
20 side muy celebrada la "toma
lara de pole que le han da'
Do 4 "K TiempO".
So han recibido los nombrat
mientos de los jueoes de
eleociones.
De nusstro oorresponsal.

De nuestro corresponsal.
octubre 2o.-M periodico ''El
Tempo" en- su edioi6n de aver mser
t. una carta en- la cual connotados
unionAtas de esta ciudad hacen una
adhesion al partido repubhcano, 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
iDe d6nde procede
ese maravi11OsO
podeI curative ?

uraciones levadas
cab0 el Prof. Mann
cura enfermedades Iamadas incurahIes
ha ce co
estaban min' de Del spucrs
censultas consoles gratis para los snfermos
psdeende
dscuaIq euermedA~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada
EEL SOL DE CANADA"

La Compah de sgros sobe Ia pagado mayor
en- Puerto Rice sosene nmero Pzas
Su sstema de P6lza liberal hasta ell dis
Ofece garana del obeno del Canada
vertdo
Concede pamos P6zas caducabes
Paga tod cse de nestoAmoza las prmas cda
nsm dc ozas Dota Convertible dcbe protection ndmero
p de ahos es Ia lorna mas de SECURE
los omes Gambia subbe Agentes generates
Juan. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

tended with danger. In the sense that the
railroads have encouraged the publfc's
demand for higher speed this demand Is
accountable for some of the risk. But
nothing can absolve the railroads from
the responsibility for trafic conditions
and dangers. Even when it undertakes
to carry a passenger % per cent more
rapidly than before the corporation in
ferentially guarantees him as high a per-
centage OF safety.
In the case of the tubes under the Hud-
son river there is only one kind of trait
fc. 1t is all superior. The same is true
on all street railway lines and with a
certain exception on the subway and
elevated lines On the latter two classes
there are two classes Of trafiic, local and
express, but for these special tracks are
provided. In the same manner on some
OF the better equipped steam railroads
special tracks are provided for passenger
TRAINS which are thus kept separate
from the freight service On these lines
the percentage Of collisions 10 much lower
than on double-track lines, which in turn
are Infinitely safer than sing1e-track
roads. where all classes Of trafYic are in
constant competition for right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

1t Ii impossible to see how the legisla-
ture of New York state can fail to heed
the ringing summons OF Gov. Hughes to
conduct IAN immediate. impartial, thor
iCuEh ana unsparins Investigation into
legislative practices and procedure and
into the use OF corrupt or improper means
for the promotion or defeat of legisla-
ton The governors message demand
ing such an inquiry is based upon dis
closures already made. too convincing in
character to warrant any onable
doubt a. to the prevalence OF the practices
Of bribery and corruption. He lays before
the legislature . report made to him by
the state superintendent OF insurance. a
report which causes every honest citizen
70 Jingle with shame and Indignation
The state superintendent Of insurance,
the governor indicates, has ample power
under the law to proceed within the scope
OF his own departmental action. but he
has discovered conditions that affect q
wider field, which can be examined by
no less comprehensive q body than the
legislature itself. Thus the governor calls
upon the state lawmakers to clean house,
TO lay bare their SHORTCOMINGS. TO ascsr-
tain the identity Of those who have taken
or demanded brides and the identity of
those who have contributed to graft FUNDS
OF this character and who have thu.
prostituted the legislative once.
Charles e. Hughes knows thoroughly
the ground of legislative corruption. He
ID governor Of the state today by reason
of the fact that through his own kAsn
powers Of examination legislative COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Reargument.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
What will be the effect upon the gen.
eral business and financial situation of
the act of the Supreme Court of the
United States. announced yesterday. in
ordering a reargument In the American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases? Most
people, we think, will have considerable
difficulty In making up their minds from
the data Al present afforded. The trouble
is that there can be only conjecture as
to the precise reason which induced or
compelled the court to take this step. In
Wall street, or at least in speculative
Wall street, the postponement Of a deci-
sion will doubtless be hailed a. q flavor
able event, ihasmuch a. in this quarter
anything that is indefinitely postponed
loses much Of its influence as q stock
market factor. However considered, we
feel sure that 1T will be a matter Of re-
greet and disappointment among the bust
ness men OF the country that the Anal
settlement OF the antitrust matter, or at
least a definite adjudication Of the points
raised in the American Tobacco and
Standard OIL cases, must now be delayed
for a long further time. Wall street
may rejoice that 1t will not have to hold
its breath every Monday now in ensuing
weeks awaiting the Supreme Court de-
cision In these cases. Business interests
proper will, we believe, feel sorry that
the affair could not have been ended
sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
Safe Close Roadway Traction.

The work done by the McAdoo tunnels
between Jersey City and New York DUR
ing the month Of March Is q striking IL
Iustration Of what can be done by effec-
tive organization. In the thirty-one days
these tubes carried 4,39s,017 passengers.
an average OF 1851 passengers a day.
To handle this trafic 48.259 trains were
necessary, an average OF 1892 trains a
day. During the rush hour these trains
were operated at q nfnety-second head
way. Notwithstanding this close running
%. Is Der cent Of the trains were on time.
a record which has never before been
eeualed By any railroad operating under
the automatic block signal system.
The SUCCESS with which this work was
done suggests that the plea often entered
by railroad offcials that the large num-
Der Of accidents on steam railroads Is
due to the demand Of the public for fast
service is an excuse rather than an ex-
PLANTATION. In point OF fact it is true that
the effort to run high speed trains on the
same tracks with low speed trains. In
other words to mix inferior and superior
/ trafde on the same Nnes. y inevitably at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
The Aviation Meet.

The Observation-Disclosures aviation
meet committee is justified in asking
that definite decision be soon reached
by those responsible for the selection
OF a site for the 1910 international
meet. The local patrons of avia-
ton and their friends have done all that
could re expected in the way of giving
guarantees to make the international
meet a success il held here. They were
practically the first in the field in this
country to seek the meet, and their en-
ttrprise assured the American commit
tee that suitable place would be avail
sbie fer the championship contests. After
several months the case seems no nearer
decision than it was at the beginning of
the year. and there is reason for the feel
ing Of impatience manifested in the reso-
lvlion just adopted by the joint commit
tee OF the two cities. Washington is not
o., humble a petitioner for selection as
the site of the International meet that 1t
Is willing to wait indefinitely and to hold
It's guarantee fund for the disposal of the
Aero CLUB OF America in its own good
time. The decision can be reached as
we'll today as later. No matter what may
be the attitude of the foreign aviators
or the intentions OF the Wright brothers
regarding the immunities to be granted to
competitors on this occasion, an interna-
.tional meet should be held in this coun-
try TO decide the worlds championship
in aviation. and it is desirable that the
time and place of this meet should be Sc
lected and the decision announced as
promptly as possible AS long as the
questions of date and place remain open
the whole AFFAIR hangs in the air. The
surest way to bring the matter to To-
Gus is for the responsible organization tc
decide when and where the meet is to bt
held These questions settled. other mat
tiers will adjust themselves.