davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
BIBLE CoNFERENCE CLOSES.


Wtnona Lake-After a successful ses
sion the annual Winona Bible confer
ence closed Monday night. Ten thous-
and persons attended and every avail
able place of accommodation in the
park was filled The Rev G. Campbell
Morgan of London was the principal
speaker
FARM SOLD AT LAST.
Warsaw 3. Workman, formerly
an indianapolis tax ferret. yesterday
sold his 120-acre farm six miles north
east of Warsaw to w. W. Gillian, a
neighbor, and with the disposition of
the land long -drawn-out legal con-
troversy ends Forty acres of the place
were bought by Workman from the
state, the piece having been formed by
the lowering of the lake.
FREIGHT is WRECKED.
Shelbyville-While going down a
grade near St. Paul early yesterday
morning, an east-bound freight train
was brought to a sudden stop, by a
brakerod under the tender breaking
and the engine and eighteen cars We're
derailed The engineer, James Alley
jumped from the engine and was in
jured He was removed to his home
In Indianapolis. Trains were not de-
layed as switch was used in going
round the blockade. The tracks We're
cleared by o'clock this morning.
DOCS SLAUGHTER SHEEP.
Fairmount-Two unidentified dogs in
three raids. which practically covered
the township, have killed a total OF
forty sheep, valued at $277, according
to claims filed with the township trus-
tee and paid by him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
BEcKER's ORGAN SHOOTING IN THE AIR AGAIN.

The Hammond representative of the democratic boiler plate bureau in
their
and get a week. old froma pa bureau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

BY order of the Republican Township
Central Committee of Calumet Town
ship.
j. M'FADDEN,
Vice Chairman Republican Central Com
mittee, Calumet Township.
FRANK w. SMITH.
Secretary Republican Central Com
mittee, Calumet Township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
"a SPOTTED PRoTECTIONIST."

the
welfare the
he Senator
he he
as he ow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
r AN DO NJ
THINGS s. FILINGS

4ulN0O q AAN10 III
HANG out the black flag for the
diphtheria germ and keep it out.
THE summer nights are passing. fell |
to the hammock brigade.) |
RUSSIA always has one - thing
after another Just now it is the
cholera
MR.. Gompers will speak for Senator
Beveridge IL he speaks at all in In
diana. Cinch that.
HONESTLY, are you not little bit
disappointed in the way of Mr.. Roose-
welt is coming back?
CABLE says Abruzzi declares he did
not meet Miss Elkins. Probably it
wasn't his fault, however.
| -
|
cent in ten years. How do you expect
hog market to grow anyway?
| CHICAGO Is to have a theater with
smoking room devoted to women
Help! Lucy CASTOR Page, help!
| OLD Doc Hurry now says there is
poison in the living streams. Seems
to us Doc is getting rantankerous.
A SHIP has one advantage over an
auto; you can always be reasonably
sure of making good time on the re-
turn trip.
TIME for your little Willie to begin
lCiling up his footsies SO he can slip
them into pair of brogans for school
next week.
EXTREMELY funny how quick a
tight wad will ask you to have some
thing when he knows you are on the
water wagon.
SOME men like to worry so well
that they wouldn't enjoy being happy
unless they could worry for fear they
wouldn't always be.
: EVEN if you have stopped sitting on
} the front porch and have begun to buy
} blankets, that's no sign you can't gel
, bitten by a mosquito.
e
) IF we were a woman we would
/ rather be beautiful than clever, be
:, cause there are lots of stupid men
n but very few blind ones.
/ SNARE drummer killed himself be
Q cause he was of such diminutive stat
o ure Lots of men feel like killing them
selves because they are short.
WIN. Barnes of New York state call
h Roosevelt populist. Years ago tina
\ would have been considered an insul
: in these parts. but times change.
THERE is considerable hilarity a
- Lowell and it helps the farmers wit
= crops when they think how neatly tn
lads trimmed the Harbor buckos.
!, JOYOUS Teddy broncho baitin
is his latest. This consists of To
: tender pastime of biting through
!, mustangs ear to make him mad.
WE do not consider the hobble ski
:. any particular menace as long as OF
. esteemed friends, Otto Borman an
! Eddie Marsh, keep from wearing then
REAL estate dealers of the Calums
region experience little difficulty
disposing of well advertised propert
1t is easy for those familiar with tt
local situation to see the values.
TO JUST as soon as rome Hammer
housewives save up little loo:
e. change, they begin patronizing the
Mt fake picture frame, coupon and alumni
III ium peddlers.
of 50
of MAN in Pittsburg choked to dea
ne from wearing a high collar. That
is more like it. Here, the other day '
read of a man being choked to dea
re- through wearing tight pants.
ry "a
IN. SWAIN, of the Hammond News,
ir,cr h c fr-in Rihlor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
| STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

Il WILL not fight windmills filled
with breezes blown by political or
personal enemies or towards" de-
llared "Unrle Joe" Cannon. In other
words "Unkey Joe" is no modern Doc
Quixote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

FUNNY women, Here's one writes
to a fashion mag" asking for a re-
oipe to turn hair gray. Ever try to
find room for sixteen pages of mat
ter in an eight-page paper?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

HANG out the black flag for the
diphtheria germ and keep it out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31
PICTURES ARE STOPPED.

Newcastle-The police last night
stopped Jeffries-Johnson fight picture
show and arrested A. S. Moore. the
promoter. Moore gave bond for his APP
pearance and continued the exhibition.
The theater was crowded and the audi
ence remained until the pictures were
finished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

WE hasten to assure our exchanges
that Mayor T. E. Knots was elected
first instead of second vice president
OF the American League of Municipali
ties as some of them have it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-31

THE summer nights are passing, fell
lows-(Note to the hammock brigade.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
RECEIVES LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Marie Friedheim, whose engage
ment was announced recently to Will
lam c.. Barkhorn, and whose wedding is
expected to take place in February, was
guest at a linen shower given for her
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edward
II. Reibold, of 292 South Seventh street.
Christmas holly comprised the decora-
lions, and Mrs. Reibold was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. William II. Bark
horn and Mrs. William Grover. Miss
Friedheim was showered with linens of
all descriptions, each parcel bearing an
original message. Those present were:
Mrs. William Harnish. of East Orange;
Miss May Bauham, of Brooklyn; Miss
Theodore Wurth, Mrs. Frank Quinn,
Miss Florence Seller, Miss Rena Vehn-
der, Miss Nanette Vehnder, Miss Lillian
Reitzel, Mrs. William Motif, Mrs.
Leonard Twichell, Miss Esper Smith,
Mrs. Paul Friedheim and Miss Cecile
Nicolette. Ices in the shape of hearts
were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
VALUES HER LOST
HONEYMOON BLISS
At FIFTY DOLLARS
Porter Switched Checks-Bride
Draws Sample Case Instead
of TrOusseau.

CLEVELAND, O., Dee. 30.-The cash
value of honeymoon bliss will be de-
cided in the local courts as the result
of a suit for s5O7 damages from the
proprietor of a hotel filed today by
Mrs. Laura Riehl, of Washington.
d. G.
In the itemized list of damages SUBJ
mitted by Mrs. Riehl is one reading:
For time lost from honeymoon. sew
eral days, $50"
a lost trunk caused the suit, Mr..
and Mrs. Rhiehl were in Cleveland Au-
gust 20 on their honeymoon trip. When
they left a porter switched checks and
instead Of their trunk, containing Mrs.
Riehl's trousseau and Mr.. Riehl's we'd
ding clothes, they received a case Of
samples. They hastily postponed their
trip and came to Cleveland in search
Of the trunk, but were unable to find
il.
Accordingly, Mrs. Riehl has brought
suit for $425, the value of the trunk
and its contents. $32 spent in hunting
the lost article. and $50 which is rep
resented as the value Of that portion
of their honeymoon wasted in hunting
it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
UNDERSTANDABLE HOLD
GET-AC0UAINTED DINNER.
Democratic Representatives =
elect Gather at Banquet.

Excepting Representative-elect Ham
i'll all of the Democratic congressman
elect of New Jersey were present at a
dinner in the colonial room of Achtel-
Stetter's restaurant last night as guests
of Congressman-elect Tuttle of the
Fifth district. 1t was a political social
gathering, but without any prear-
ranged plan the representatives re-
Trained from discussing anything of a
general political character.
we are merely here to meet one an
other and become better known to our
selves" said. Mine Host futile, and
hat sentiment was echoed by all.
Congressmen-elect Edward w. Town
send and Walter 1. Mccoy, the two new
members from this county, were the
lions of the Jour because Of their re-
markable showing in what had been
regarded by some. people as the Gibral-
tar Of Republicanism.
Congressman Hughes told his newly
elected colleagues hat all the party
wanted to do in order to retain SUI
premacy was TO carry out its platform
pledges. A plan in that direction, he
said, would be outlined at the confer
ence of the Democratic Congressman
elect to be held in Washington on jan
uary 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WEST ORANGE COUNCIL CAN
REORGANIZE TOMORROW.
Town Attorney Decides Action
Is According to Law.

Promptly at noon tomorrow the re-
organization of the West Orange Town
Council for 1911 will take place. This
was definitely decided upon today fol-
lowing the announcement by Town At
torney Simeon H. Robinson that 1t Will
be in strict compliance with an ordin-
ance of the town which says that if
the date for the formation of the new
council falls on Sunday the Inaugural
ton must be held the day previous.
Members of the incoming council and
those going out of office have received
notification of the hour, IL o'clock, and
preparations have begun. 1t is prob
able that several of the Democratic or
CARNATIONS in the town will call a
special meeting for tonight to adopt
resolutions to attend in a body, and to
also have several floral tributes pre-
sented to the new members and Mayor
DIR. S. A. Muta. Definite announce
ments of the new appointments have
not been made as yet, although it Is
known that they have all been decided
upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MONTCLAIR POORHOUSE
TO BE BURNED TOMORROW,
Building Worth $1,000 Should
Make Spectacular Blaze.

Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
residents of Essex county will be
treated to a spectacular blaze, when
the building that for fifty years has
been used to house the Door Of Mont
clair will be burned to the ground,
under the direction of the Montclair
fire department. The building is worth
about 5000, but the own authorities
fear that if 1t vas sold and removed
that 1t might be the means of spread
ing disease through the town, as it Is
known to have harbored patients that
have been afflicted with almost every
disease known to man.
The property on which h poor
house stands is a portion OF what Is
known as the Maple avenue tract.
which was purchased by the town and
landed over to the Essex County Park
Commission for park purposes. The
commission Is about to expend $4,000
In improving the tract, and the poor
house has to be done away with. 1t
stands on a knoll near the Die Ridge
line, and the blaze should be seen all
over the county. .
The patients, twelve in all, were
moved last Tuesday to the Orange
poorhouse, at Livingston. where Mont
clair will pay 81 a week for the care
and maintenance of each patient until
a new poorhouse is erected in Mont
clair. The town owns a plot of abou
three acres in Upper Montclair, where
it is proposed to erect a modern house
for the poor, at a cost of about $40, 600.
This cannot be done, however, until
the LEGISLATURE meets, when it Will be
a slxed 70 pass a bin authorizing an is
sue of bonds by the town for hat pur-
pose.
The only thing being removed from
the poorhouse is about fifteen tons of
coal. which is being taken out today.
All the furniture, beds and bedding will
go up in smoke with the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO
AGREE ON APPOINTMENTS.
Orange Council Majority Will
Make Another Effort Tonight.

Another futile effort to straighten out
the differences over appointments was
made last night by the Democrats who
will make up the Orange Common
Council majority for 1911 and the usual
announcement of nothing doing was
reported by Leader John c. Fineran
this morning. 1t was decided to caucus
again tonight. when another effort to
decide upon plums for the faithful will
be made.
In the meantime announcement is
made that the plans for the Council
organization on Monday will go through
according to schedule. Some of the
Republicans, chuckling over the differ
ences of their successors, have enter
tanned a hope that the Council organ-
ization may be left with them If the
Democratic quarrels prove acute. This
statement the Democrats Indignantly
deny.
Terence j. Devine and John P. Lee
seem assured of positions as assessors,
but with William Kearney and Bernard
Fineran, of the Fourth ward, tied for
the third place, the selection OF the
third man is at present apparently i'm
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
NIECE ASKS FOR
ADMINISTRATION
OF GRAY ESTATE
Late Judge of Errors Court Left
No Will, Knowing State
Would Provide.

A petition asking that letters of ad-
m~inistration for the estate of the late
Judge Edward r. Gray be ssued to
the Fidelity Trust Company was filed
today by Mrs. Florence Gray Bond. OF
East Orange, a niece of Judge Gray.
The petitioner estimates the value OIL
the estate at $500, 900, of which s5o,ooo
is in real estate.
The petition states further that Judge
Gray died intestate, n that his next
of kin are william Gray, a brother, OIL
251 Mt. Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Emma
. Inslee, a sister, of Brooklyn; Elizabeth
w. Gray and Mabel l.. Gray, nleces'
daughters of the late r. Gray, Jr., a
brother, and Florence Gray Bond, a
niece. daughter of the late Louis Gray,
a brother.
According to he State laws, the es-
tate will be divided into -four parts
William Gray, Mrs. Inslee and Mrs
Bond each receiving a quarter and the
daughters of R. Gray, jr.s a quarter
between them.
Mr. Gray. who was a lay judge OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals. died on
November 4 at his home, 80
street. After his death no will was
found, but it is thought that he knew
the laws of the State would divide the
estate in the manner he desired.
The petition was filed by Edgar B.
Ward, counsel for Mrs. Bond. the let
tiers will be granted on the filing OF a
like petition by the other heirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
EVANGELISTS
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL.

Frederick and Mrs. Pattie Watkins
Lindsey leave tomorrow for Camden, to
hold a TWO weeks revival at the Meth
odist Episcopal Tabernacle. During
their absence the work at the Peoples
Temple, % Clinton street, will be in
charge OF the well-known eYangelistic
singer, Frederick Vreeland. He viii
also be assisted by the members, as
well as a number of other energetic
religious workers.
Watch-night services will be observed
as usual and will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles P~rettyman. In the inter-
val between the regular Saturday night
temperance rally and the after-meet-
ing refreshments will be served gratis.
The public is cordially invited to attend
the seeing of the old year out and the
new year in. which will be observed in
a manner BETTING the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
RECOVER LOST OPERA
SCORES IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-The lost opera
scores in the Metropolitan Opera House
$4,000 prize competition, stolen from an
Adams Express Company wagon last
Saturday, have been recovered. John
Rea. who handed the four manuscripts
to the Harlem police today, said his life
had been threatened if he told how ne
obtained possession Of them.
Last Saturday Walter Damrosch. the
orchestra leader and composer and ore
of the Judges in the competition. which
is for the best grand opera composed
by a native American, shipped toe four
operas by the express company to
George W. Chadwick, director of the
New England Conservatory of Music, in
Boston. The package was stolen from
the wagon while the driver was deliver
ing another package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
OF THIRTY-ONE
CHILDREN DIES AT lO4.

GRAFTON, Mass, Dec. 3o.-Frank
King, father Of thirty-one children.
died here yesterday at the age of 10S
years and "a days. He was born in
Quebec and until two days ago, when
he suffered a shock. had never seen a
sick day. King was twice married. his
first wife bearing him eighteen children
and his second thirteen. He was Also
grandfather to twenty-six and great
grandfather to t~wenty-six more chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MRS. MARY A. SCHECKHAUS'S
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Nephews of Deceased Act as
Honorary Pall=BearerS.

Mrs. Mary A. Schickhaus, mother Of
Supervisor-elect Edward ~Schickhaus,
was laid at rest in Fairmount Gene
terry. this afternoon. Mrs. S~chickhaus,
who was Y years old and the widow
of Edward Schickhaus, the meat
packer, died suddenly of heart failure
Tuesday last.
The funeral was held from her late
home, at los Stanley avenue The Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne. of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, conducted the service
and pronounced an eu,ogy. A quartet
sang the favorite hymns of the de-
ceased.
The honorary pail bearers were four
nephews-George, John and Joseph
Wiedenmayer and Charles Kleinhaus.
Numerous relatives and friends paid a
last tribute in their presence n in
beautiful floral offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
MAN IS HELD ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

John Marinchak, 20 years old, a
laborer, Of 70 Goble street. was ar
raigned in the Third Precinct Police
Court today on a charge of attempting
suicide. He. was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The prisoner was turned over to the
police by the City Hospital authorities
today. November "a last he shot him
self in the breast at Astor and Goble
streets. Domestic trouble upset Marin
During the past two ears he
has been separated from his wife. The
couple came here from Ashtabula, o.
For a time Marinchak lived in Bay
way. Elizabeth. He came to this city
armed with q loaded revolver in search
of his wife, the police claim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
DESPONDENT MAN
OF TRYING TO STAY WIFE,

Bramislaw Ramkanski, 50 years old,
of 39 Schalk street, was charged by his
wife Frances with threatening to kill
in the Third Precinct Police Court to-
day. Mrs. Ramkanski told the court
that her husband tried to stab her and
would have succeeded last night II
Policeman McCarrick had not inter
fered.
Policeman McCarrick told the court
that on June. II the prisoner in a fit of
dependency stabbed himself twice in
the breast and cut his throat with a
penknife. For attempting suicide he
was arraigned ten days later and held
in $500 bail for the grand jury. The
court ordered the prisoner held until
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WHY NOT BID THE LOWING
kline AND BRA YING ASSES?

green plant will appear in every dish
on the board.
Biscuits will be made of alfalfa meal,
the turkey will be stuffed with alfalfa.
mashed" alfalfa will take the place
of potatoes and alfalfa leaves will
counterfeit spinach. Alfalfa salad will
be served, and for beverages there will
be alfalfa tea and alfalfa cider. At the
end of the repast toothpicks made of
alfalfa straw will be distributed.
Fol mental food the ~banqueters will
listen TO former Governor Alva Adams
discourse on Apples and Alfalfa"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PREAcHER TAKES BRIDE.

BRIDGEToN, Dec. 30.-The Rev. Jo-
seph Lyons Ewing. who has just re-
signed the pastorate of the West Pres
byterian Church, was married yester-
day afternoon to Miss Mary Edna Nc
Galliard. a public school teacher, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Heber H. Beadle, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PHYSICIAN TOO LATE TO
CATCH FLEEING BURGLAR.

DR.. Joseph E. Sheehan, of 10S Essex
avenue. Orange, was aroused early to-
day by a noise in his office, and hurry
ing downstairs In his pajamas saw a
mar disappear through a window. DIR
Sheehan made an Intellectual search for
the fellow While waiting the arrival of
Roundsman Thomas J. Brown and Po-
liceman Timothy Cronen, for whom he
had telephoned, but the fellow had dis
appeared when they arrived. The ply
sician's vigilance had stopped the thief
before he managed to get his hands on
any valuables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
BOILER EXPLOSION
VICTIMS NUMBER IL.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. s0.-The
death Of Fred Boucar, at the House of
Mercy. early today increased the num-
Der of fatalities by yesterdays boiler
explosion at the Norwood Lake Ice
Company's plant to seventeen.
Myron Burr, who was at first re-
ported as not being seriously injured.
developed alarming symptoms during
the night. and today the hospital au-
thorities had but faint hopes of his
recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
RECORD BUILDING YEAR.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. So.-with a
total expenditure of about 50, 500, 600, all
records for building operations in the
resort have been broken during the
present year. Heretofore the banner
year was 1906. when the high-water
mark of s2.44S, $50 was reached. Per-
mits were issued in the building de-
partment yesterday for new work and
improvements to the extent of $500 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
TOWS OUTWIT ICE GORGE
IN ALLEGHENY RIVER.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 30.-The gorge in
the Allegheny river at Freeport, Pa,
broke early today. and scouts of the
various interests with lows of coal
boats made up in Pittsburg harbor got
word to the captains in time for seven
tovrs to pass Leavis Island dam before
the ice came cut of the Allegheny.
The ice will be permitted to pass be-
fore Nthe remainder of the fieet-ten
tows-is started. The shipment will
amount to about ten million bushels Of
coal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
LONG, LOW, RAKISH CRAFT
HAS CHANCEON SPANISH MAIN

ROsTON. Dec. 30.-If there are any
twentieth century Kids . or otner
buccaneers securing the Spanish Main
with piratical dreadnoughts they VIII
have a chance next week of tackling
a treasure ship laden with gold and
modern pieces of eight" when the U.
s. supply ship Celtic steams into the
Caribbean Sea to pay off the fleet. The
Celtic is loading about a million n
"a half of gold eagles and double eagles,
in addition to sides Of beef. bacon ana
other grub which the tars Of he At
lantic fleet will want when they arrive
from. European waters.
! The Celtic will land her gold and
stores at Guantanamo, and 1t will be
! payday for the fleet as soon as the
ships arrive.