davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
ASPHALT
ON S|BLEY
NEAR DONE

The sight of the Ahlborn Construc-
tion company building, the asphalt
macadam pavement on Soley street,
from Holman street to Oakley avenue,
is a pleasing one after the street had
been more or less torn up for nearly a
year, owing to various reasons none
of which should be laid at the feet of
the Ahlborn Construction company
however
The company has the contract from
the city. as well as from the Gary &
Interurban. and work on the paving
between the tracks was begun today
One row of bricks will laid on the in
side of each rail to protect the pave
ment against the wagon wheels. VIII
liam Ahlborn expects to have the pave
ment completed this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

BEAT Up 4
WOMAN
Outrageous Robbery Com
mitted by Two Thugs
Who Maltreat Lady in
Absence of Her Husband
and Make Their Escape.

The most outrageous and brutal
robbery reported in Hammond for q
long time occurred last night at 10
o'clock when two burglars entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clyde, AIS
Sibley street, and there in the absence
of the husband beat up the woman and
ransacked the home for valuables. For
a half hour the Unfortunate woman
lay on the kitchen floor in mortal fear
of the ruf1ans who threatened to kill
her. if she so much as whispered while
they went from one end of the house
to the other. Mrs. Cly>> is able to be
around today. but her eyes blue
from the blows she received
Find Twenty Dollars.
The two burglars evidently had ac-
quainted themselves with the terri
tory before they made their venture.
After having assured themselves that
the husband was not at home. they
entered the home from the rear and
demanded of Mrs. Clyde that she give
up her valuables. Frightened by the
behavior of the two men, Mrs. Clyde
attempted to sound the alarm. but be-
fore she could do so one of athe ruffians
was at her throat. and beating her
nearly into insensibility. he left her
lying on the kitchen floor with the
warning that she had better not move
from there if her life be dear to her.
She needed their warning and the fell
lows took their time in ransacking the
house. opening every drawer and trunk
and bureau and closet which might
contain valuables.
Neighbors Notify Police.
They found a ring and about $50
in money. and then sIefts ze easxkng the
house in a total disorder and with the
final warning that she make no noise.
To make sure that they had overlooked
no hiding place, they even searched the
clothes which the woman wore, and
when she fought against them they
tore some of them from her
After the desperadoes had left. Mrs
Clyde dragged herself to a neighbor $
place, where she told her story and
from where the first word was sent to
the police station. In the darkness
the burglars had an easy escape, and
this afternoon they were still at large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

In most remarkable and spectacu-
lar trip across Lake and Porter
Counties and back again and then
again across, Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge yesterday drew heavily on his
amazing reserve of vitality in order
to reach at different points fully ten
thousand eager people who were
swept into the republican band
wagon with the fire Of lis matchless
enthusiasm.
Senator Beveridge's visit to this
region cinched the election of Frank
n. Gavit, Michael Grimmer and Will
lard B. VanHorne, the men who are
pledged to vote for him in January.
the splendid support he gave Con-
gresham Crumpacker insures the
latter splendid majority in Lake
and Porter Counties. His campaign
ing was revelation and an inspira-
tion.
AN ARDU0US DAY.
Though yesterday was by no means
an unusual one as far as number of
speeches is concerned, it was par
ticularly arduous for Senator Bever-
fdge, from a point of covering ground.
Automobiles, special interurban cars
and flyers were used to make connec-
tions. Nothing went amiss. The cred
it of engineering the Beveridge tour
yesterday belongs to F. R. Schaaf,
whose schedule rarely fell behind and
only then through some untoward
event. Both the senator and his right
hand man, Col Powell of Indiana polls
were emphatic ri their praise of the
Lake county chairman.
WINDUP AT GARY.
The trip began at Hammond and
wound up at Gary. Senator Bever-
idge and his party lunched al the Ho-
tel Majestic at Hammond after their
arrival from Indianapolis on the 11:23
Monon. Senator Beveridge met Judge
Crumpacker, who was on his way tc
Monticello in the lobby of the hotel
A. NJ Turner, president of the First
National bank, was among the first tC
pay his compliments to the senator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
DEATH At
LAST COMES
TO PIPER
,EASON'S AUTO ACCI-
DENTS IN REGION
AUTO FATALITIES IN REGION IL
INJURED IN REGION. .1O3
AUTOS SMASHED .......... 1O1

John Piper. former owner of the
Central Park garage and lately owner
of the garage on Indiana avenue, in
the rear of Stewards undertaking es-
tablishment, died this noon, his death
having been due to complications
which set in in connection with the
injuries he received a week ago today
in an automobile accident near Tolles-
ton.
Four people were in the machine at
the time, and of the four, is dead.
one Joseph Gels, a saloonkeeper. is laid
up in the hospital with a broken leg;
another. II. ]. Koehler, who has a meat
market adjoining the Gies saloons. is
suffering from shock, but is not on the
road to recovery. Louis Ward, the
fourth man in the car, escaped with
out serious injuries,
When Piper was first examined a St
Margarets hospital is was found that
a bone in his leg had been broken.
This apparently was the first injury
that he had received. but within the
past forty-eight hours there was a
change in his condition, and yesterday
afternoon he was delirious. His father
had been summoned the day after the
accident. but had gone home in the
meantime. thinking that his son would
be back at his work again in few
weeks. He could not be reached by
telegram last night. and therefore was
not present when his son died.
John Piper. had lived in Hammond
for number of years. He was uni
formily we'll lilxel by everybody with
whom he came in contact.
Mr.. Piper and his family resided in
the Chopin building. owned by P. B.
Lipinski. He is survived by a widow
and a 5-year-old daughter. Mr. Piper
was 81 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
HAD A GOOD TIME.

All manner of reports came to the
police station last night about Hal
lowee pranks. There was the usual
quota of gate removals, and transplant
tation of the small outbuildings, the
moving of wagons, etc. No arrests
were made. but this was mainly due to
the fact that youngsters had the police
at a disadvantage. in numbers. There
were plenty of instances where. if the
culprits had been caught. an arrest
would have been warranted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Able to Resume Trip.

Mrs. Grace Blankenship. the chorus
girl with The Girl in the Kimono"
company. who yesterday attempted to
commit suicide. was able to accompa-
ny the troupe to the next show town
She very glad that her attempt
was a failure. according 70 those who
talked with her just previous to her
leaving the city. The company was
greatly disconnected as a result of the
attempt at suicide of one of their num-
ber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Fined fer Drunkenness.

William 3. Ingraham and Donate Mo-
Iasso were each fined a dollar and
costs in the city court this morning,
having pleaded guilty to the charge of
drunkenness.
Fred Atkins, formerly of Hammond
but now of Big Harbor, Mich, was re-
leased He said that he was on his
way to Chicago to visit his daughter
and that accidentally he tried TO carry
too much joy with him while stopping
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HURT AT HARBOR

Sid Nellie Jr.. son of r. II. McHie.
who went to Indiana Harbor on scrub
football team from Hammond last sum
day. has been in bed ever since. He
was kicked in the groin and IT is fear
ed that he may be inerntally injured
He was attended by DR.. T. W. Oberlin
and everything possible is being done
for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
One Abutment COMPLETED.

The north abutment for the Calu-
met river bridge on Holman street has
been finished and work has begun on
sinking the .eofferdam for the abutment
on the south end of the bridge. This
work will take the contractors fairly
well into the winter, but the indica-
tions are that the job can be completed
within the scheduled time, which
would bring them up to next May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Progress of Work.

The work on the new woodworking
building of the T. s Betz company is
progressing satisfactorily. The roof is
now being put on and it will soon be
ready for occupancy. This building is
expected to add greatly to the facili-
ties of the plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Hammond Medical Society

An interesting program is outlined
for the regular meeting of the Ham
mond Medical society this evening. The
subject. .'Diag gnosis of Contagio Dis
eases, Will be treated as a sympos ium
and all the doctors present are to take
part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Council Meets Tonight.

The Hammond city council is sched-
uled to hold a meeting this evening,
this being the first Tuesday of the
month. No important business was
left over from the last session and the
indications today were that the tran
sactions this evening would be light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
WHIRLWIND
TRIP IN REGION
Whiting, Valpo, Gary, East
Chicago and Hammond
Hear Senator.
BEVERIDGE
PREDICTS
LANDSLIDE.

The people are awakened. The
fight is won. It will be a landslide
next Tuesday and mine will be the
majority on joint ballot when the
legislature meets in January. The
people are with us and it is the
votes of the people that 1 ask.
SENATOR A. ]. BEvERIDGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01
Latest News
z NEW PLANTS COMING HERE

A deal is about to be consummated by which two
splendid industries to be located in Hammond One
will employ $50 men and the other viii employ 45O.
Nothing in the of locating industries has much
significance since the location of the Standard Steel Car
Co. The deal for the necessary land has practically been
closed and only few details remain to be attended to-
1t is said construction is to begin at once This will give
employment to large number OF men. so far It IS I'M
possible to make public the of the or the
proposed location of the factories The deal has been
under for several weeks and announcement IS
expected any time Mayor Lawrence Becker has been
instrumental in locating the concerns and part OF the
credit is due him. The location of these concerns Will
stimulate the real estate market.
Caruthersville Mo-, Nov. 1-Angered at Miss Annie
Austin 6 DID, because she would not eope with
him. Martin Rollins 35 years old, the father OF several
children last night shot and killed her IN her home Rol
Inns escaped. hundred men searching for him. hoi-
Inns recently came here from Wycklffe, Ky.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov 1.-Thomas NJ. Biddle, who
first manufactured baking powder which has since
made wealthy is dead at local hospital he
realized nothing of the immense profits made III the busl-
New York Nov Theodore Roosevelt began last
night his concluding stump speeches III Greater New
York. which may decide the result on election day IN
this state In the face of admitted republican de-
fection up which threatens to reduce the great
republican majority above the Bronx MI Roosevelt
turned his attention to the east side III this city, which,
by raying his support in 1901 enabled nm TO carry
fhe CITY "a distinction before repile
lica,, candidate &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

Continued on page seven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-01

CLOUDY AND
COOLER TODAY
AND WEDNESDAY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-06
HARDEST TO PAINT
WICKER CHAIR STANDS AS A
PERPETUAL JOKE,
eince the Dawn Of the Art of Color.
ing Man Has Never Tackled
Anything Approaching
Job Like This.

Ever since nature decided 10 make
things o. differing colms man has
been trying to improve the looks 81
things by painting them. The savage.
procuring colors from the soil-nica
reds and screaming yellows-sm -smeared
his face with them
Savage ladies', procuring bright dye
stufs, cclored their grass mats and
their head feathers and their limited
clothing in the most amazing eolors.
Sometimes they'd dye their teeth a
vivid red or black. and paint their
ears and tint their finger nails a beau
tiful yellow In some lands.
Then cultured ladies' began sys
tematically painting 70 improve on
nature They would make rosy cheeks
roster. and II they we're too rosy
would tone them down bit. They
would make crimson lips. and, when
necessary. tint the lobes of their she'll
like ears, and made sad little shadows
under their merry eyes. and. II need
be would not scruple to paint on an
eyebrow or 80
Then civilized man, seeing tae need
81 paint, began using Il IN dead earn
est and IN carload lots Barns. houses.
cars, wagons fences. bedposts. bl
cycles floors and walls. I'll became
things to paint
Everything palhtablc hi, painted,
and some things which were not he
even painted the wicker porch chairs
and in doing thiE dld something e |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-06

IKE even professional painva
Ehndder
Never painted A wicker porch chair
Then bark. wicker porch chair was
never intended to be painted Sup
pose YOU had a wicker porch chair
that was once white, but had become
a depressing gray,
You take quart can of paint
enough to paint the side OF a house.
and start to paint that chair. Every.
thing IN It Is round When you hnIsh
painting one side Of the round wicker
rods. you turn Il over and paint the
other 1854 sides The quart OF paint
has been used and you get another.
When you think you have surely
painted that chair enough you stand
OF At an angle and look at it. finding
that somehow you've missed part OF
II, and an aggregation Of unpalnted
patches remains among the green.
You paint these and get another quart
OF paint. FOR you observe from another
angle that you have missed some mors
angles.
Every point OF view shows you
some unpaiDted expanse Of that chair
and finally having spent enough time
and paint Un II to make y0u feel i'll.
you declare the job done. and your
family comes ont and tells you you've
some places IN It, and that YOU
should not have left # in the dust 10
dry.
The only way to paint a wicker
chair is to procure a vat large enongh
10 hold It. an the vat with dye aud
soak the wicker chair in It. and after
his has been done. to take paint
brush and paint and close your eyes.
'lapping the paint on wherever you
IAN. The dye does the rest. and the
work win be beyond criticism.
For out cf Al the things man has
PAINTED, from eagle plumss 10 porch
'ooi the wicker chair stands alone A.
he most unpaintable thing tho world
las ever known. Galveston News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-06
pELlNQUENTs NOTICE ON
pre.cCNAt pROpERTX

The following names APP
pear on the Tax Rolls Of
Grady county as delinquent
on personal property for the
year 1909. The name with
amount and penalty and cost
appcars opposite each name.
shall issue warrents'
against all who fail to pay
by May 9Th. 1910, and shall
turn same over to Sheriff
for collection.
w. S. KILGORE.
C'nnnfv Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-06
q b o CURES
o. 90. %. RHEUMATISM

The cause Of Rheumatism uric acid blood
mpuiy
supaon kidneys
OF
constantly
Parueee collect
hhgnnisn lnnents pasters relieve
hheumaus but
permanent
purify
attacks
the All blood
mnt to the blood and g.
Of
purely vegetable fine
Co ATIA ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-06

Okla. Central R.R Co.3,820.I3
chiclsasha Light, Heat
4 Power GO. - 9271S
chickasha Electric Ry
60 an. .... l64.e5
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
W. c. 7. U. ACTIVITIES

w. c. r. L. Unions throughout the
Stale have been active during the
last few weeks. Victory Union. Of
ThOroughfare Neck, reports a social
with supper. at the home of Mrs. JEFF
ferson Stats, when over a hundred
were present.
Mrs. Emma Caulk recently conduct
ed a parliamentary drill at the Twen-
tieth Century Club in Smyrna.
Sussex County Union held an execu-
tive committee meeting on December
3, at the home of Mrs. Clara Marshall
state treasurer, at Lewes. Mrs. Mar
shall entertained the members at din
ner. Miss Lillian Cade presided at the
meeting. Among those present were
the county secretary. Miss Anna Haz.
zard, the treasurer, Miss Jessie NJ
Graves, Mrs. Lille V. Atkins. State Y
secretary; Mrs. Winifred Chambers
state superintendent of work among
soldiers and sailors, and Miss Letha
NJ Josephs, state superintendent OF
medal contests. Mrs Mary II. Armour
Of Georgia, will speak at the county
convention In May. and will also ad-
dress New Castle and Kent county
conventions.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT HERE
Young Peoples Society Plans
Three Day Campaign
for January

An INSTRUMENTATION mission move
ment to be conducted under the au-
spices Of Young Peoples Missionary
Movement was planned for at meet
ing last evening. which was attended by
more than forty ministers and local
church workers. The meeting was
held in the Central Presbyterian
Church, King street near Eighth.
The Rev. c. II. Wyatt opened the
meeting with prayer after which the
Rev. J. II. Crawford was chosen as
temporary chairman. Following this
choice Albert u. Legg. of New York,
secretary Of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement, spoke OF the work
which the organization Is contemplate
ing and decision TO hold a three days
session was reached The dates de-
cided upon are February %. % and
"a but IL has not been determined
where the services will he held The
following committee was named %
make arrangements for the move
ment:
The Rev J. II. Crawford. temporary
chairman; j. n Burns, Presbyterian;
William Nickerson, United Presbyter-
ian; Professor II. S Goldey, Metho-
dist; Frederick Bringhurst, Episcopal;
Miss ella Hanson. Baptist The Rev
.C. T. Wyatt was elected secretary Of
the committee.
The Rev. Or. G. L. Trull and the
Rev. W. S. Douty will be secured 10
speak at these meetings. II possible,
and othe- prominent ministers here
abouts viii address the congregations.
Among those attending last nights
meeting were:
The Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman,
Bishop Of the diocese Of Delaware;
Archdescon George c. Hall. Albert Il.
Legg, eastern field secretary Of the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
of New York; the Rev. C. r. Wyatt,
the Rev J. H. Crawford. J. II. Burns,
William Nickerson, Professor II. 5.
Goldey, Frederick Bringhurst Miss
Ella Hanson.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Putting in the Time.

A gentleman was engaging a gen.
eral man and telling him what he
wanted him to do. "You will have to
clean tho windows and the boots and
the knives and go messages, chop
wood, cut short grass, mind the horse
and pony, look after the garden and
keep the house supplied with vegeta-
bles and do any old job that is re-
quired and II suitable you will get 10
shilllngs a week"
rs there any clay in the ?"
asked the man.
What makes you ask that?" asked
the gentleman
Il was thinking I could mako bricks
in my spare time" said the man,
Sacramento Union.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

from this place. I cannot bear i'll"
The lesson the Ghost taught changed
his entire life from that time: his
dwarfed soul expanded and he devel-
oped into the man God meant him TO
be. You say this is merely fancy Of
the novelist? True. yet il Is "a revela-
ton OF tho sin of selfshness and when
we think that all that we have. all that
we are is because OF Gods gift TO us.
our hearts cry out: Lord take my
life and let il be cOnsecrated now 10
thee and the only true conservation
Is in service be It at homo, IN the
church on the street, or wherever we
are called 90 work
"All that I am and have.
Thy gifts so free.
In JOY. I'm grief. through lifG
Dear Lord for Theel
And when Thy face I see.
My ransomed soul shall be.
Through all eternity,
Something for Thee"
Ella G. Craig.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
RnsoLurIoNs OF Rnaprnr

Az special meeting Of Court hrandywino,
No. I. foresters Of America, the following
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, The messenger Of death has
again visited our court and summoned from
vs., our late brother, Robert Worthington
therefore, be IL
Resolved, That while We bow IN humble
submission 90 tho will Of our divine creator.
who doeih ell things we'll We cannot but
deplore the loss OF ono whose love was bind
ing 20 the welfare Of our court
Resolved, That we extend 10 his family
our heartfelt sympathy In their hour Of be-.
reavement, and be IL further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the minutes Of our court and
be IL further
Resolved. That tho charter Of this court
be draped for period OF thirty days and
that as further mark Of respect, wc do
now adjourn 60 view the remains In a body
WM. ". TUNsTALL,
JAMES r. GRUBBS.
y. r. FRITZ.
Committee
Friday, December % 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
At the Garrick Thentre.

The Garrick will announce a strong
show for Christmas week, and as usual
the demand for seats is In evidence.
The Rolfonians, a spectacular produc-
ton in which b. f. Rolfe
has scored his biggest sue
cess, and George W. Leslie, late
star of "Chums" are two Of the top
line numbers already announced for
next week.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
I" JERRY" CAT, DIES
AT AGE OF EIGHTEEN

In the passing OF Jerry" there ia
Just cause for sorrow. Jerry" was a
big pet cat who claimed as his resi-
dence 1912 Lombard street, and died
on December IL. AZ the time of his
death Jerry WAS rs years and .
months old and through his amiabla
disposition he had a host OF friends
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
win ASK for License transfer.

Samuel Sewer will conduct the sa-
loon recently purchased by him and
his brother, Frank NJ. Sewer from
James B. Hasson. No. s1S Market
street. Application for a transfer Of
the license will be made in a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
PASTOR OLvERsON INSTALLED.

The Rev. Adrien Diversion, recently
Christiana Church, was installed at
special services in the church yester-
day. The exercises began in the af-
ternoon and were concluded last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
nARn nr rHANKs-

Mrs William A. Deisem aud family wish
10 extend their thanks 90 tho employees ~
Tho a. a o. Railroad and their many friends
for handsome horal tributes and kindness
during the illness and AZ che death Of their
husband and father
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
YERDICT AGAINsT MR. STEMARr.

Following the noon recess yesterday
Of the Superior Court the jury In the
case OF the Nomad Engineering Com
pany VS.. Hamilton stewart. trading
as Stewart and Donahoe. returned a
verdict for S132S.11 for the plaintiff.
The action was for breach of con-
tract.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Misunderstood.

Angry Diner-Waiter, there's a 1y
in this soupi
Patient Waiter-Yes, sir.
Remove It at onces"
"The fly, sir?"
mo- you idiot; tho soup"
And leave the fly, -Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

II you are In 4 hurry stop at
Goldbergs Daylight Dry Goods Store,
No 4l5 King street.
There is the quickest service and best
attentions
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
neath Of ChnrIes =. MaIker-

Il. Walker died at his home
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Of tu-
rculosis, after a six months illness.
nong Mr.. Walkers surviving chill
en- is Mrs, Frank Watson, Of this
v.