davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
At IND. HARBOR
Touching Service Is Held on
Sunday Night at Bap-
tist Church.
Especial TO THE T1MEs)

indiana Harbor. May 31-One of the
most touching ad beautiful services vet
held in the Baptist church was the
memorial service Sunday evening There
We're very few old soldiers present. for
there are few living in these parts. but
a large audience of the sons and
daughters of the veterans of the sixties
niled the church and were deeply i'm
pressed by the music, reading and
speaking appropriate to the occasion.
A distinctive feature of the evening
was the hearty zeal with which the
audience sand Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean" The Star Spangled Ban
ner." and most tenderly of all MY
Country, IT'S of Thee" In a short but
fitting address. Mr.. willard b. Van
Horn called the attention of the people
to the great sacrifices of Americas
past, our present responsibility of
carrying on this government. and the
future prospect of universal peace
when war shall be no more.
The reading of the Gettysburg ad-
dress by Mr.. Ed Garner carried the
audience into the spirit of one of Lin
coins greatest days. Logically follow
ing this came the reading of the Per
feet Tribute" by Miss Golman Lincoln
thought this speech was a failure, he
paid no attention to the dazzling COM
pliments extended but was only con-
WINGED that 1T was a world masterpiece
by dying captain of the confederate
army Miss Golman made the scenes
of those days graphic and real by her
Impressive reading. A mixed quartette
consisting of Mr.. John Ford, Miss Alice
Perkins, Mr.. Ed Gardner and Miss
Mary Evens, rendered beautifully san
~ L
fayette Indiana. The Quartette also
sang "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Miss Brian sang Break the
News to Mother" No feature of the
program was more appreciated than
the rendering of The Vacant Chair by
Bertha Haywood. The Grand Medlay
played by Miss Edythe Collier in the
opening contributed in a unique way
to the patriotic spirit of the occasion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
THE AUTOS GOT
TIREsOME, THOUGH
Especial to THE TINES

East Chicago, Ind. May 31-Mayor
and Mrs A. G. Schlieker. Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Caleb and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bailey spent Sunday and Memorial dav
in Milwaukee, The party left East
Chicago Saturday afternoon in Mayor
Schlieker's and Mr.. BaiIey's automo-
bfles, and reached vaughan Saturday
evening, stopping there for the night
and going on to Milwaukee Sunday
morning. They arrived in the Cream
City soon after noon. experiencing a
few mud baths, as Mayor Schlieker ex-
pressed 1t. en- route, but on the whole
enjoying the drive in spite of the eli
matte drawbacks. However, while a
certain amount OF this sort of thing
was all right, the party decided that
a repetition OF 1t might be irksome. and
as the lake was reasonably calm and
the prospects of night on the bound
ing wave" had its alluring features
the machines we're loaded aboard a
Goodrich liner and the party returned
by water route. They arrived in Chi
cago early this morning and drove to
East Chicago from the big burg. All
voted the outing a big success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
PROGRAM
FOR GARY
GRADUATION

Principal Sargent of the Gary public
nigh school has completed the program
for the commencement exercises which
will witness the graduation of eight
students. 1t will begin June IT and
will be of four days duration not
counting picnic to be held later.
On June the junior class will ten
der a banquet to the faculty and the
serior students. The AFFAIR will be held
in the Emerson school and covers will
be laid for 45. Speeches will be made
by Ralph Smith, 1911 class president,
Frank Kettles, 1910 class president.
Frank Knots. Marion Maxon, School
superintendent Writ and Principal
a quartette will sing
The baccalaureate sermon will he
preached in the auditorium of the
Emerson school on Sunday June 10.
Rev. Frederick E. Walton will be the
speaker and the clergymen of Gary
will be the guests of honor.
Thursday evening June % will be
held the class day exercises. The pro-
gram will be participated in by the
eight graduates and will be as fol-
lows: Senior Glass address, Frank
Knots; Prophecy, Edward Paine: His
tory, William Hitchcock; Poem, Marion
Maxon; Grafton. Miss Page Glenn:
Salutatory, Lucy Watts, and Glass VIII.
Florence Boutwell,. Miss Helen STRAIT
ton whose scholarship standing is the
highest will deliver the va1edictory
Friday the oath will end the school
year and in the evening the commence
ment exercises will be held in the audi
torium. A noted speaker will be pres
ent and the addresses will be made by
superintendent Writ and Principal Sar-
gent. The following day the graduates
will attend the class picnic. Tickets
to the exercises may be secured from
the graduates or from the school of
hcials. AS the Emerson school audi
forum can seat 1900 there will be
ample room for all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
ANOTHER
VALUABLE
INVENTION

wardly extending pins pivotally scored
to said cross bar. posts having sockets
at their upper ends for engagement
with said pins and guided in said in
clined guideways and teeth on said
posts for engagement with the retain
ing dogs
4. In builders trestles, the combina-
ton with base having substantially
vertical guideways therein that incline
toward each other, and retaining dogs.
of a vertically movable supporting
frame comprising a channel shaped
cross bar, channel shaped posts run
ming in said inclined guideways and
having sockets in their upper ends for
engagement with said pins, and teeth
for engagement with said retaining
dogs.
8. In builders trestles. the combina-
ton with base having two upwardly
extending and inwardly incluining side
frames which are provided with guide
ways therein that incline toward each
other. retaining dogs. and strut con-
meeting said side frames, of a vertically
movable supporting fran, comprising
cross bar and two posts removably
connected with said cross bar and guild
ed in said inclined guideways. said
posts being provided with teeth on
their inner edges for engagement with
the retaining dogs of the side frames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
FIFTEEN GET
FIRST COMMUNION

indiana Harbor, Ind. May 31.-First
communion was served on Sunday
morning to class of fifteen at St.
Patrick's church. Rev. aFther Mungo-
ven, pastor of the church. officiating.
The class was composed of seven
Boys and eight girls. and met at the
parish residence at a quarter before Q.
marching to the church from there.
where mass was said at $50 o'clock.
Inc procession was picturesque. the
siTls all wearing white with white
wells fastened to their hair with
wreaths of smilax and carnations. They
carried white prayer books and white
pearl rosaries. The boys wore black
serge suits with a white carnation in
their buttonholes and carried white ro-
saries and black prayer books.
John Spellacy acted as cross bearer
In the procession and Katherine Pagan
carried cross of flowers There were
four little girls who marched in front
of the procession and carried the
steamers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
YOUNGSTERS
PLEASED At
THEIR TRIP
600 Prospective Members of
Chicago Association of
Commerce Indicted Into
Mysteries of Ore Trans
forming in Gary.

Some 500 prospective members Of the
chicago Association of Commerce were
lnducted into the mysteries of trans
forming ore into steel at the nlant of
the United States Steel corporation at
Gary last Saturday afternoon. Under
the efficient chaperonage of mature
members of the business organization
these 600 sons of members" enjoyed
their fifth annual Industrial excursion
on the steamship United States. and
enjoyed 1t to the limit
The day included a pleasant trim
across the lake. a thorough. if some
what rapid, survey of the city which
rose among the sand dunes of Indiana
at the waving of the magic wand Of
finance, and an inspection Of the main
buildings of the greatest steel plant in
the world. These trips are educational
In purpose, and in the intervals of us
ing their eyes the youngsters digested
improving talks given by the members
of the, civic-industrial committee of the
association.
BY no means the least stimulating
incident of the trip to Gary was the
receipt in midlake Of a wireless tele-
gram from Homer A. Stillwen presi-
dent of the association. who happens
to be at New Haven, Conn., and who
wished to be remembered pleasantly to
the sons When the wireless opera
tor slipped the headpiece ovr his ears
TO transmit the reply drafted by Will
liam j. Bond, vice president of the as
ISOLATION, the sons gathered about
the wireless office like bees about a
barrel of honey
Take it all in all the trip was about
the most successful from an education
al standpoint in the history of the or
gan1zation. The ship United States in
charge of Industrial Commissioner W.
r. Humphrey and General Manager w
K Greenebaum of the steamship line,
slipped her cable at the Clark street
bridge at 1880 o'clock in the morning.
The arrival at Gary was at ] o'clock.
Alongside the Gary slip a train of fat
cars was waiting and on these the visit
ors were taken through the plant
On the way to Gary brief talks were
made by William A. Bond, DR.. Henry B.
Favill, John M. Even and Hon c. XII
mura, distinguished Japanese mining
man. who had been accompanied by
Keichi Yamasaki, the Japanese consul.
Mr.. Kimura told of his trip to America.
speaking in the Japanese tongue. His
talk was later translated by the jan
anese consul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

Crown Point and the other in East
Chicago. Hence 1t can be seen that
the acceptance of a political nomina-
ton means considerable work on his
part
The whole tenor OF the Interview
indicated that the judge would like to
make the race and thinks there is a
good chance to win. If there is an
opposition to his candidacy he will
withdraw. On the other hand If the
democrats of the Tenth district are
unanimous in asking him TO make the
race against Mr.. Crumpacker, he will
consider it his duty to accept.
is FLIRTING WITH 1T.
AS things now stand 1t seems that the
Judge will accept. He is in the posi-
tion of the coy maiden and her ardent
lover. The Judge is the maiden and The
democracy is the Romeo. If the de-
mocracy is persistent enough and shows
that 1t means business the judge will
consent to be a candidate for cangress
Just now he is withholding his answer
and will not say yes until the de-
mocracy of the district shows that it
really wants him by being anxious
about IT. For some time at least the
judge will neither say yes or no but
it now seems that he will say the
former.
Judge Peterson's inclinations to say
yes have been augmented by the en-
dorsement of his candidacy of the Por-
ter county democratic convention and
the assurance of support which he has
received from Mayor barrow of La
Porte, Representative Faulkner of
Michigan City, Mayor DUNCAN of La
fayette, Mayor Pack of whiting, Mayor
Becker of Hammond, Mayor Knots of
Gary and Judge Darroch of Kentland,
who was the candidate in 1905 and
Governor Marshall himself
Concluding the interview Judge
Peterson dwelt upon the editorial that
appeared in THE TIMES few days ago.
he said, The editorial expressed my
sentiments exactly. In the first place
1 am not a politician and Z don't like
the political game My interests at the
present time are such that 1 do not see
how I could afford to spend six or
eight months at Washington If 1 were
elected. 1 am not a candidate, as
stated before-but" and here Mr.. Peter
son smiled knowingly and finished
thusly-"You can never tell what will
happen"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY F|TT|NGLY
OBSERVED IN HAMMOND

memorial day in Hammond yesterday
was observed with more spirit, and
the exercises in connection were more
impressive than ever in the past The
parade from the business district TO
oak Hill cemetery was the feature of
the day yesterday Last Sunday i'm
pressive memorial services were held
at the First Methodist church. The
exercises at the cemetery were divided
into two parts. one service having been
conducted by the G. A. r. post, while
the other services was conducted bv
the w. R c.
The following resolutions were sub
mitted TO the newspapers today for
publication in connection with the
Memorial day exercises:
BY order the committee on arrange
ments for Decoration day and memorial
exercises, return the thanks of William
Il Calkins post No. 502, G. A. r.
To the Methodist Episcopal church.
people, pastor and choir. for their very
generous invitation and cordial recep-
ton of the post on the occasion of at
tending divine services in that church
on Memorial Sunday. May 29th
To THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES and the
Hammond News, for their MANY corr
To the police department of the civ
of Hammond for the presence of the
splendid platoon of officers who led the
Decoration day parade
To the Uniform Rank of the knights
Of Pythias of the World. Captain VIM
Mashino, commander, for their fine an
pearance and effective support in the
line of march of the Decoration day ma
rade
To the Pugh's K. o. T. M. band. Mr.
r. A. Pugh. leader. for the excellent
rendering of the most appropriate Sc
iections of instrumental music for the
day
ITO Mr.. J. T. Proh1 for his generous
deed in furnishing two magifcent teams
and placing the artillery piece in the
parade.
To the Woman's Relief corps. Miss
Lizzie Scott conductress, for their gen
erous support of the Grand ARMY most.
and for the very evident and efYectual
preparation for carrying out their mart
In the general exercises of the day.
To the Carpenters union of the civ
or Hammond, Mr.. ]. c. Harlan. CHER in
command, for constituting a very large
and essential part of the Decoration
DAY parade in honor of the evterans of
the civil war
To Prof. George DeLong of the chi
cago Business college, who marshaled
In line large portion of Hammond's
school children, and supplied them with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

Southern will have to construct new
bridges. 1t is understood that the Lake
shore and Chicago & Indiana Southern
VIII fight the case to the finish
In regards to the matter of public
uulty 1t Is known that the Burns
o1tch viii reclaim thousands of acres
OF swamp land bordering it's course,
but the main question is, in construct
ing the water way from Dune Park to
the lake, which will have to be cut
through the sand hills, whether or not
the sand will not in a short time blow
in the ditch bed and make it practically
worthless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

DR.. Victor ID. Lespinasse of the
Northwestern university medical school
told an alumni audience of physicians
yesterday that he had discovered a
surgical secret which may do much 60
save life and modify suffering In a
broad sense he said that 1t is a sue
cessful method of re~n1ting blood yes
sells and arteries and battling arterial
diseases.
To prove that his claims were not
merely in theory, the doctor caused sew
eral dogs to be brought forth for in
spection- Each. was cited as an ex-
ample of a peculiar operation. The liv-
ers had been removed and reunited to
some of the dogs. Legs had been cut
Off and regEafted to others Other
animals appeared to have been general
~ cut up and reconstructed at the
physicians will
The secret, DR.. Lesr4nasse explained
consisted in his successful reunftinE of
severed arteries. The joining of ar
teries and blood vessels has been con-
sidered the bane of successful surgical
operations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
WATSON IS TO MAKE
MAKE SPEECHES
James E., Who Made Things
Hum in Lake County, to
Go on the Stump.
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, May 31-James f.
Watson stated here today that he is
going to make campaign speeches in
Indiana whether or not he is invited
to do SO by the state committee. He
says that there are enough county
chairmen who have invited him to talk
to take up all of his time He de-
clares he will make repu olican speecbss
defending the tariff.
For some time the republican state
central committee has been Wondering
what they were going to do with Jim
watson Jim, in the meantime. has
been coming to decision as to what
he will do with the state central com
mittee
The reason why the state central
committee and Watson have failed 10
set together is plainly apparent 70
those who have watched the course OF
events In Indiana for some time.
The old republican ring blamed the
people for betraying them The peo
pie In turn pointed to the obnoxious
old party ring and declared that they
had had enough of it. Good republic
ans believed that the party had been
purged of some pernicious influence.
Beverfdge was given absolute con-
troll of the state central committee. II
was recognized to be his right in view
of the fact that his reelection to the
office of United States senator is AZ
stake. Beveridge stands as the IN
disputed head of the republican partv
IL Indiana today.
In the meantime the fact shoula NOT
De forgotten that Beverage is the In
diana representative of the progress
siveness, otherwise known as the In
surgents. James z. Watson is the In
oiana representative of the regulars
ctherwise known as the Cannon men
buring the past year the Beveridea
influence has developed a good dea, ~
lnsurging in Indiana Watson has
looked askance at what he believes r.
De this pernicious influence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
HIGHLANDS.

NJ j. Grimmer was a business visitor
in Hammond Saturday
Mrs H S. Daugherty and son spent
saturday afternoon with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Munster. at Munster. Ind
Miss Katie Hartog returned to Sax
ony this morning.
H s Daugherty is on business in
Hammond Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

the Hamnurg-American line steamer
Moltke are the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Gallus j. Bader, Master Clarence Bader.
Miss Ada d. Davidson. Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Langworth and Charles D. Davidson,
of Whiting.
Their Itinerary includes stops al
Naples. Pompeii Rome Florence ven-
ice. Muenich. Paris. London and Liver
pool While in Germany they will see
the Oberammergau Passion play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

THERE'S a CE.yCE THAT vor
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SIZE If THIS
- NOT so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
WHITING PEOPLE
ON THE BRINY DEEP

New York. May 31.-Among the cabin
pas engers sailing for Europe today on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Marquette Cement

caissons will be standing in place
when the day of Judgment cracks
in the east. The elements won't affect
them. They can't. The best cement
made of the best rock that Nature made
when she made the world, improved by
publication. All the flaws burned out.
and only the enduring qualities left in.
Mark the Marquette mark; look for it
on the sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TTMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

he is president of two banks. one in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22

Christmas Trunks

little red paper covered trunk at one time consd
cred the finest article that could be given Christmas
trunks taking it's place. They are equipped with every
feature that has been added to the larger trunk You
will find them in little dresser trunks with trays hat
boxes and small compartments and in fact everything has
it's place. The trays be taken out and under trays put
n that doys clothes be taken good of
mammals These too, will Withstand the baggage smash
err for they iron bound and have all the little metal
protectors and pieces that be found larger
trunk Priced at. $50, 60f, 98f, $1.39 and $3.48
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
Give Glove Bonds

Glove bonds safe gold bonds in this store.
Such gloves Peins equal to the gold that buys
them The short lengths made from the best
French kid procurable and come in pique overseam
and cape, in all the coors that correct for fall and
winter 1910 and 1911 Priced at 81 so So and $3.50
Dents gloves have no equal in their class. Over
seam and pique in every color. Priced at $3.50,
$500 and 1925.
Mocha silk lined gloves at $3.50.
Century gloves are priced at $1.25. 40 -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
Sale or Calendars for 1911

The calendars are the products Of the most famous
artists in their specific lines. Jessie Wilcox
Smith draws the chldrens subjects and j. G. Lyndeck
er draws the classic men, IS Subjects Sleeping Beauty
Red Riding Hood, Christmas Dinner, Modern Hon.
eymoon, Peek-a-boo, Among the Flowers Cinderella,
and other famous subjects represented in this
lection The publishers intended that these calendars
sell for one dollar
Our special price is Observation-Disclosures. .4St
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
The Rover Boys
Series

Famous American stories for American boys and girls
written by wellknown deservingly popular authors;
bound in cloth. well illustrated full library size and
printed in large clear type on excellent paper. Have
attractive covers.
The Rover Boys at School, The Rover Boys in the
Junges, The Rover Boys Out West, The Rover Boys
the Great Lakes The Rover Boys in the Mountains The
Rover Boys Land and Sea, The Rover Boys in
Camp The Rover Boys the Farm The Rover Boys
the River The Rover Boys the Plains The Rover
Boys in Southern Waters. The Rover Boys Treasure
ISLE Priced at, a copy Observation-Disclosures soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
Arts and Crafts in
Furniture

Desks, tables, umbrella stands, pipe racks, hat
racks, wooden clocks, waste paper baskets, smok-
ing SETS foot rests dining room PLAQUES, tie racks,
and dozens Of other serviceable pieces Of furniture
for the home or den. Such practical gifts are more
appreciated than the gingerbread ideas that cost
more. Every piece is well put up, made from
fumed oak and put together in peculiar way that
brands it different from the furniture Of other
places.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
Mems 'herchiefs

No gift is quite practical to man a. kerchief
We have exceedingly large line of both linen and
silk You will find the famous 'Rumshunda' silks IN
cluded Colored borders and plain centers, and col
ored centers with plain borders. The linen ones are
hemstitched and initiated. The initials are hand
worked.
initiated kerchiefs, 15f and up to 5Of.
Silk kerchefs 25f, Soc 75f, up to $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
PRIZE KICKER ON
AUCTION BLOCK;
HORSE, NOT GIRL

SANDUSKY, Ohio. Dec. e.
Horse dealers of-the good old David
Harum stripe sat up and took no
tice when they beheld the follow
ing advertisement In morning pa
per:
FOR SALE-Struebe's black kick
ing mare, Weighing about 1900
pounds; she Is about the toughest
proposition on earth: the highest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
PERMANENT BUILDING ron
APPLE SHOW.

At a meeting Oh the directors OF
the National Apple Show yester-
day It was decided to look into the
matter Of the erection Of a per-
Manent building to house the Apple
Show, providing the chamber OF
commerce and the people Of Spo-
kene decide to have a national ap-
ne show next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-22
Phoenix Mufners

The word phoenix" fairly suggests Christmas, 50
well is it known to both men and women. These knit
muffers SO and so practical that they have
grown to be necessity but one seems to buy them
except at Christmas time and then to give to
else They ideal gifts and you may have them in
dainty Christmas boxes ready to mail to give They
are priced at SOC, 75t, 81 90, $3.50 and $500