davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
The intention, Not the Deed.

"The man l marry" declares the
beauteous creature, must be willing
to give me the finest home in town,
two maids, an electric runabout, a
touring car and carte blanche with the
milliner and modiste,"
Pale and gasping, the young man
says he must be going. but the beau
teous creature continues:
II say he must be willing to give
me all that--but of course, If he
hasn't the means should take the
will fur the deed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
HOW she ldentlfled rMlns.

The Beverly twins, Fred and Frank, were
such exact counterparts OF each other that
none of the neighbors could tell them apart
and even their mother sometimes had her
doubts. The resemblance is accentuated by the
fact that they are dressed exactly alike. saLB
How in the world can you yourself tell which
is which, Mrs. Beverly?" asked caller one day.
ITO tell the TRUTH" she answered. II can't al
ways; but II / hear noise in the pantry and
call out. Fred, is that you? and he says, yes,
mamma, know it's Frank, and that he's in
some kind of mischief" YOUTHS Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

Prof Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone who has been engrossed for several
years past in experiments with kites formed from
tetrahedral cells and who has latterly designed
a man-lifting kite that has made some wonderful
performances has included wireless teegraphy
one branch of his kite Investigations For this
telegraphic work he has employed a kite of COM
paratively modest size, preceded by small pilot
kite, and these have usually been flown at height
of about 1000 feet. The kites carry aloft tele
graphic equipment in the form of ordinary green
electric-light cord, to the upper end receiving
terminal of which is attached 400 feet of antennae
wire. The telegraph operator is stationed close by
the reel of piano wire-the point from which the
kite is sent up.
DIR. Bell has had the cooperation in these ex-
periments of Mr.. De Forest, inventor of the WIRE
less telegraphy system which bears his name as
well the aid of other wireless telegraphy experts
The original kite messages via the artificial birds
sent aloft by Dr. Bell were transmitted distance
of only six miles, but gradually this increased
until the transmission attained hundreds of miles
and included the exchange of aerograms with
steamers more than 100 miles at sea. In one ex-
pertinent the telegraph operator caught the mes
sages after passage through the bodies of two men
who stood at the side of the receiving instrument
The men clasped hands and one grasped the tele-
graph wire from the kite with his free hand while
the other held In his the receiving instrument.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

necessary TO nsulate the reel which the wire
is wound. This presence of the magic current in
force is manifest clear days, when there is
no suggestion OF an electrical storm. Now, expert
ments in progress with view to using this
captured current for wireless teegraphy. Tele-
graph instruments cut in the kite circuits
and ere long a test is to be made as to the possi-
bility of communicating between two kites flown
at points located 60 miles apart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
a Bald Fact.

II bald-headed man tries to get
his hair restored people say he is a
vain man; If he just let's his Uranium
shine as it pleases they say he Is
shiftless and careless of his personal
appearance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
Stops Larneness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al.
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating = goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga,
RED. MOL, Box 43, writes: al have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
rey and effected thorough cure. al
so removed SPAWN on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lama
ness and soreness is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

wires, each $50 feet
ir length, suspended
fiom a cross-arm at
tached beneath the
keel or car of the bal
loon. 1t will be un-
derstood that these
wires dangle below
the cloud clipper and
thus incoming mes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZo OINTMEN1l IS guaranteed to euro any case
OF liclnnk blind BlecdlnE or ITotruding Piles In
Gto Ia day or money refunded. Goo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

A THRILLING COUGH will become perma.
nent ono unless stopped Aliens Lung Balsam will
surely stopit 26c bottle is large enough for that
Sold by all druggists 25c, b0c nnr. Sl.00 bottles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

Sermons are based upon texts; po-
htical speeches upon rretexts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

early TedllZeu
the i m m e n S e
advantage that
would accrue If
W ar balloons
could be uti-
lized as wire
less stations,
there were sew
eral obstacles
to be overcome
ere practical
z x p e r iments
along this line
could be en-
tered upon .
f o r e m o S t
a M o n g these
was the weight
of the standard
wireless appa.
tus of sufficient
power for the
exchange of
messages be-
t W e EN- h e
ground and a
balloon at a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
OLDMAN OIDDLHs
~ OBsERvEs.

The man that
won't listen to
reason is about
as aggravating as
t h e m an tt u t
won't talk it.
OF course your
friends talk about
your faults more
than u IL y b o d y
else does-but IL
you didn't have
a n y t a u / t S 1 I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
On the Best Authority.

anything so beautiful as the angel in
your picture?
Artist-Got an engaged man to de-
scribe his fiancee to me. 'l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14
A PLANT.

The average man wastes too much
time explaining blunders that amount
to nothing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

Another effort at the strain
Which cheer and comfort means
But suddenly there came rain
OF screaming magazines
That roasted officers and rich
And called them chiefs in crime;
The angel lost his singing pitch
And couldn't keep the time.
But bravely still. there in the sky,
The angel oped his lips
When England and bold Germany
Matched UP their battleships,
The Japs bluffed Koreans again
And all the world was mad,
While Peace on earth, good will to
men,"
Another hushing had.
The angel wept, and took look
AT what was going on:
He saw Cap. Peary smashing Cook,
Lloyd-Georges cohorts gone
To smite the mobiles now and then
And wrangles far and near
But Peace on EARTH good will to men,"
There was no one to hear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

A Jar Of ResInol Ointment Is Handy
Remedy to Have In tho House
All the Time.
In twenty years. experience as
nurse have never found as good a
remedy for Skin Troubles, Eczema,
ETC., as Resinol Ointment. It's cooling,
healing effect on sore nipples is truly
wonderful.
Mrs. T. B. Henderson, Albany, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

Some people get in the biggest
hurry when they aren't going any
where.
Some men seem just naturally de-
signed to be fitted with booms that
never last more than two weeks.
Nature balances everything; while
you are listening to some man ex,
plain his failure, somebody else has
to listen to another brag of his sue.
cess.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

RszxznrEOpUBLIC and private inter
T-N ests in the United States
s~ are now working energet-
ically to combine the
N ?T:!sf%H fruits of those two twen-
n ~ 0:I;1u tieth century innovations
N XA wireless telegraphy and
N2&l1b practical sky craft. 1t
1ssssss.HF3N goes without saying that
H if airships and balloons
and kites can be success.
NzznuzzIzD fully made to serve as
portable stations for wireless teleg
raphy the value of such aerial ve-
hicles for the arts of both peace and
war will be immeasurably increased.
Likewise will wireless telegraphy be
enabled to add further advantages to
its already numerous points of supe-
riority over all other forms of com
munication.
The United States government.
through one or another of its
branches, has taken up wireless teleg-
raphy experiments via both kites and
war balloons, but the greatest inter-
est naturally attaches to the work
with balloons. So far as is known,
the United States signal corps is in
advance of all foreign military bodies
in its invasion of this significant
field.
While the American army officers
,l,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

Don't blame the phonograph If 1t has
q bad record
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

HLeA4-~-61e~s>G1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-14

of raising kites to great attitudes and
telegraphing between them. He
claimed to have transmitted messages
distance of more than 400 miles,
and such was the interest in his work
at the time that congress passed
special bill authorizing the incorpora-
tion of company to continue and ex-
tend the experiments. However, the
project came to grief in the panic OF
1873.
Latterly, when the development of
wireless telegraphy again turned at
tention to the possibilities of the use
of kites as ending and receiving sta
tions it has been demonstrated that
the kites have exceptional qualifica-
tions for such functions. When
kite is flown at a great altitude
strong current of electricity is gen.
Grated, especially when the kite is
flown by wire instead of by cord. At
Mount Weather, where piano wire is
used, so strong current is brought
down from the clouds that 1t has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
1910 RECORD OF
RAIL FATALITIES.
Killed by trains In region .35
Injured by trains I'm region S4

Three more deaths have been added to
the long list OF railroad fatalities in the
Calumet region. Since the beginning
OF the year "a persons have had their
life taken away the railroad tracks
The latest victim Is Paul Schultz, 2S
years old, a farm hand of Ross, who
died in the Mercy hospital, Gary, yes
terday afternoon.
Schultz was injured on the Joliet cut
of OF the Michigan Central railway
right of way late Saturday night. His
injuries were of an internal nature
Following the accident he was taken
to a physicians Office at Merrillville
where 1t was seen that he did not have
long to live. A hurry up call wassent
TO Gary for Jones ambulance and the
dying man was rushed to the hospital
before sunrise.
Here he was placed under the care
of Dr. Frank w. Smith and given ev-
cry attention possible in surgical
science. Twelve hours later, 400 D. m.
after his arrival at the hospital the
young farmer passed away. The body
is now at Jones morgue nd may be
shipped to Chicago as the parents of
the unfortunate young men live there
Schultz was employed as a farm hand
at Ross and was well known in the vi
cinity He was popular young man
and we'll liked by all of those who
knew him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
ADVERTISING MAN
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Joseph Meyers Begins Ac-
tion for $4,000 Damages
in Superior Court.

Joseph Meyers. who is employed in
the advertising department of THE
TINES newspapers, has brought an ac-
tion against the Chicago, Lake shore
and South Bend Electric Railway and
a number of other co-defendants. in
Guiding the Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad Co, the Chicago Terminal
Railroad Co. the Baltimore &. Ohio
Railroad Co, and the Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago Terminal Railroad Co, for s15.-
600. damages as a result of injuries he
is alleged to have received when a Chi
cago Terminal Transfer railroad train
bumped into a Chicago. Lake Shore &.
South Bend interurban car in the
vicinity of the Republic Iron &. Steel
Co.'S plant on October Il of last year.
Meyers states that the city ordi-
nances of the city of East Chicago do
not permit railway trains to travel
more than ten miles an hour through
the city. He alleges that the Chicago,
Lake Shore and South Bend car was go
ing at higher rate of speed
He alleges that the proximate cause
of the accident was the negligence of
the employees of the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend line and that as a
result of the accident he has been
made cripple and will be manned for
life. The case was filed by Attorney
W. J. McAleer of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
MRS. A. KAMRAOT
DIES SATURDAY EVE.
Death of West Hammond
Lady Was Not Entirely
Unexpected.

Mrs A. Kamradt, for nearly twenty
years a resident of Hammond and
mother Of highly respected family.
died Saturday evening at her home on
West Condit street. Her death was ont
unexpected as she has been sick for
four years. Her death is due to can
Ger of the stomach. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Kamradt. A
Kamradt, Jr.. and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Kamradt and Mrs. ]. P. Wleklin-
ski of East Chicago and her husband
The funeral has been arranged for
Tuesday. Services will be held at St
Andrews Catholic church and inter
ment will be at Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Kamrandt was sixty-seven years
old and was born in Eichenberg, Ger
many. She came to Chicago almost
thirty years ago, but nearly twenty of
these have been spent in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
MANY LAKE co. FOLK
ATTEND FUNERAL
Former County Official,
Twice Sheriff and Twice
Auditor, Buried.

A large number of Lake county peo-
pie attended the funeral of Horace
Marble at Wheatfield, Jasper county,
last Saturday and were greatly i'm
pressed by the great tribute that his
neighbors paid him on this occasion
Marbles personality was remark
ably strong and at one time he was
regarded the leading politician in
Lake county. He is given credit for. be-
ing one of the most astute politicians
that Lake county ever had and when
he moved to Wheatffeld his remarkable
energy served to make him the undis-
puted leader of the new community in
which he had cast his hot
Wheatfeld is a little town or not
more than 100 people and consequently
IT is remarkable that there should have
been in the neighborhood of 500 people
at the funeral Nearly every city and
town in Lake county paid a tribute to
the ability and resourcefulness of the
man who was largely instrumental in
making Wheatfield township a com
munity worth living in.
Marble went to Nneatheld with the
conviction that the barren marsh lands
nm Rxyn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20

VAUDEVILLE
4 FAILURE
Brooks Quite Towle's Thea
ter and Accepts Manage
ment of Clark Theater on
State Street; Expenses
Too High at Towle's.

Harvey Brooks has abandoned his ef-
fort to make vaudeville pay at Towles
opera House and the theater closed for
the summer last night. Brooks still
has lease on the theater for another
week and will realize enough from the
Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law.
which will have its graduation exer-
cises there, and one or two other rent
ings of the theater to make up the
amount of rent he owes
1t is understood that the project of
summer vaudeville has again proven
a failure, just as it did when Cloyd
Heron attempted to run the place last
year.
Brooks is said to have lost consider
able money in the venture and he de-
cided to abandon it before he became
too deeply involved The high cost Of
his attractions and heavy rent he was
compelled to pay are said to account
for the failure of the enterprise
AS son as Brooks left Towles he made
overtures to DR.. ]. T. Clark for lease
on his state street theater Frank Dud-
ley came to Hammond for the purpose
of running this theater but his work
along theatrical lines has been of a
different character and he finally de-
cided to let Brooks take his place
Under these circumstances DR. Clark
made Brooks a proposition to act as
manager of his state street theater and
1t was accepted. Brooks decided TO
take charge of the theater imediately
and will put on his first show tonight
at the Colonial.
On the first of September the lease
of the woodruff Ice Cream Co. which
occupies part of DR.. Clark's building,
expires and then the theater will be re-
modelled an denlarged so that it will
seat 500 people. DR.. Clark says that
the new theater will be one of the most
attractive places in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
LAD FALLS
DISTANCE: IN.
HIS SLEEP

Carl Lightcap, the twelve-year-old Id
son of Mr.. and Mfs. George Lightcap.
Safhc reside In one OF the Shine fats on
Doty street, was the victim of a most
peculiar accident last night Together
with his brother he slept in bed beside
an open window in the upstairs fat.
and it was about midnight when the
little fellow found himself in the base
ment with both arms broken, a rib
fractured and his head injured He
fell out of the window while asleep and
dropped a distance of more than two
stories. landing on the basement steps.
The cries of the injured boy were heard
by Nelson Richter, a druggist in the
Sumner store. Richter lives in a fiat
across the court and heard his cries
and came to his assistance
The boy was picked up and taken
back to the house and medical aid was
summoned at once. His condition was
as well as could be expected this noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
GIBSON Y. N. c. A. TO
HAVE new ADDITION
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
to Be Spent on Growing
Structure.

A $4,000 addition is to be made on
the Young Mems Christian Association
at Gibson. The new addition will have
sleeping Accommodations for a large
number of railway men as "a new
rooms have been provided.
The architecture of the new build
ing will be similar to that Of the old
one and the addition will be made on
the northwest end of the old building
1t will result in greatly enlarging the
road Y. NJ c. A
The plans for the Improvement have
been made necessary by the large in
crease in the force of men who are
employed by Gibson and who desire to
avail themselves of the privileges Of
the associa tion.
The plans were made according to
the ideas of Secretary Miller of the as
sociation. They have received the ap-
proval of superintendent Geo. w
Hannauer and General Manager c. w
Hotchkiss of the Chicago, Indiana &
Southern railroad. They are also ap-
proved by W. c. Brown. the president
of the New York Central lines
The appropriation to cover the cost
of the building has been made and it is
expected that the work on the new
addition will begin as soon as some
minor notifications are made in the
plans.
The growth of the Railway Mems Y.
NJ. C. A. at Gibson has been very sub
stantial and the project has proven
great benefit to the men and the rail-
road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
Young Chauffer Crosses in
Front of Lake Shore Flyer
at Indiana Harbor Yeste-
day and Is Killed Hor-
ribly.
Especial to THn T1MEal


Indiana Harbor June 2O.-while
crossing the Lake Shore tracks oppo-
site the Inland mill gate, Harold NAL
kin of Pontiac. Mich. was struck and
killed instantly, by an east bound pass
enser train. The accident happened at
2.3O o'clock
Malkin who was between 20 and 21
years of age had been acting as
chauffeur for DR.. Frederic Sauer, and
came to Indiana Harbor about two
weeks ago in DR.. Sauer's new machine
He had at first intended to open a.
garage in thes Harbor and locate here.
but had given up this plan and was
going back to Michigan today
The accident was witnessed by only
very few outside of the members of
the crew. OF the train which killed the
young man The gate tender at the
Inland saw the accident and declared
that as the train struck Malkin at full
speed. his body was hurled into the air
to great height. turning three sum
mersaults in Its descent. The victims
skull was crushed in. his neck broken
and he was otherwise crushed and
mutilated. His clothing was torn into
shreds.
Malkin had been over on the pier
back of the Inland blast furnaces
watching the fishermen. He had tired
of this and was headed for the Sauer
residence, when he met his death
heavy freight train was passing at the
time. and it made so much noise that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
GARY MAN
GETS HEAVY
SENTENCE
Frank Lokash in Hammond
City Court Sent to County
Jail for $40 Days; Threat
ems to Kill Wife When He
Gets Out.

Frank Lokash Of Gary, an Italian
barber, was given the limit in the Ham
mond city court this morning when
he was found guilty of having drawn
revolver on his young American wife.
He was fined $500 and costs. amount
ing to $50. Unless he is unable to
pay he win have to serve $40 days in
the county jail. He was released from
the Joliet penitentiary five years ago
after having served three years there
Tor attempted murder upon another
man. He has been married two years.
l served three years in the peniten-
tiary and I don't care whether I serve
another twenty. but 1 will kill that
woman vet" said Lokash yesterday
afternoon after his arrest
The scene of the attempted murder
1Contlnued on page sevenl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
OTHER AUTO
ACCIDENTS
Farmer Is Dragged SONG
Distance When His Team !.
Is Frightened.
1910 AUTO RECORD.

Sunday proved again to be dis
astrous day for automobiles and a
sensational one for auto accidents in
this section. A few miles south west
OF Hammond two men were killed
and seven injured at 13Oth Street
crossing of the l. c. when a train
struck big touring car.
A short distance from Lowell
Elmer Hayden was driving a team
which were frightened at a passing
machine. He was thrown out In the
runaway and dragged for quite a dis
tance- On the Cobe cup course a
Chicago woman was thrown out of a
buggy when her horse took fright at
a machine which was damaged.
Two men were killed and two chill
dren, one of whom will die, and wo-
man ere injured hen an Illinois Gem
tral train crashed into an automobile in
hich eight persons were riding at the
One Hundred and Thirtieth street
crossing, Wildwood, just before
o'clock last night.
The men killed were business part-
ners and the injured woman was the
wife of one. The automobile was run
on the tracks directly in front of the
fCoOtInna6 on ~ @ co--oI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
Killed at Gibson.

John G. Wooden. so years old, a
ytreet, Chicago. was fatally injured at
Gibson early yesterday morning when
he fell between two cars while on q
train OF freight cars. He was rushed
until yesterday afternoon The body
was turned over to Undertaken Charles
Stewart, who has made arrangements
to bury It tomorrow at Oakwoods ceme-
terry. Chicago. Wooden leaves a widow
and three children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-20
Mr.. POTKIEL HAS NO
TICKET FOR THE STYX
Calls at Times Office and
Vehemently Shows That
He Is Alive.

Anton Potkeil an East Chicago sa-
loon keeper, came into THE TIMES of
nee this morning to deny that he was
dead. Not that THE TIMES had accused
him of having shown his passport to
St Peter but because a Chicago paper
had made mistake in names.
dispatch from Chesterton yester-
day was to the effect that Anton Pot
kiel brother of an East Chicago sa-
loon keeper had been killed while
walking on the railroad tracks When
a TINES reporter informed him of the
news Potkiel began to get busy with
himself TO find out whether he was
a live one ora dead one. He went to
Chesterton this afternoon TO investi-
gate the report.