davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
First Christian Church
Dedication Will Take
Place at New Site on Calu-
met Avenue. and Summer
Street Tomorrow.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for tomorrow in connection
with the dedication of the new $4,000
Christian church at Calumet avenue
and Summer street. The program for
the forenoon and afternoon services is
as follows:
$50. Observation-Disclosures" !. Morrison
Gindrs Orchestra
$50. Song (once verse)-"Trust and
Obey"
Song Zone verse)-.Trust and
Obey"
Opening Bible Drill.
Song Cone verse)-"Step by Step
Bible Lesson.
10:45. Reassemble March. h..
...... Gindrs Orchestra
1850. Prelude ........ Mrs. Robertson
Son No. 74-"Standing on the
Promises
Prayer
Song No. 1T: Praise We the Fa-
ther."
1855. Communion Service
11:1o. Offertory ....... Mrs. Robertson
11:15. Anthem-Choir: unfold We Por-
tails ..-.--.-..... Gounod
From THE Redemption" -
...... Mr.. Leaning, Director
1920. Sermon ...... DR. Scoville
1850. Invitation Song No. 1s5.
1855. Call tor Victor ......C. ]. Sharp
1890. Concert ... .Gindrs Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
ANNUAL MISSION
SERVICE At ST. PAUL s

St Paul's German Lutheran church
observes its annual mission festival a
week from tomorrow, on Sunday, Aug
21st. The day Will be marked with
three services, the first to be held at 10
o'clock in the morning. Prof F. Zuck-
er of Concordia college will have
charge of these services, which will be
conducted in the German language The
second service will be held at 2:30 in
the afternoon, with Rev. j. Schulz Of
Orland, Ill, in charge. These services
will also be in the German language.
English services will be conducted in
the evening at 1880 by the Rev c.
Schuessler of Englewood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
BLACK BUCK
FLuNKS OUT
Jack johnson Tipped That Lake CO.
Deputy Sheriff Would Nab Him,
Refuses to Show in City

Jack Johnson the greasy black
buck who is an offense to the nostrils
of all decent men because of his ac-
tions with another white female in
New York after he had thrown out
his legal white wife, funked on COM
ing out to Hammond last night where
he was booked to appear at Towle's
Opera House.
DIDN'T HAVE THE NERVE.
There was monster crowd of peo-
pie out to see him. Fully three
hundred from Gary were disappoint-
ed and a large bunch from East Chi
eago.
Johnson had no fear for the white
iivered Jeffries but he trembled at the
thought of an encounter with Deputy
Sheriff George Blocki of Hammond.
1t was Blocki whom Johnson feared.
Johnson knew that the crowd was
waiting for him and he also knew that
Deputy Sheriff George Blocki was wait
ing for him with a summons SO 1,00O
people on the streets of Hammond look
ed in vain for the appearance Of his
ninety horse power automobile
The trouble was all caused by
"Yank" Kenny his former manager who
had bill for services against johnson
and yesterday started suit in the Lake
Superior court for its collection. He
employed Attorney r. B. McAleer tc
take care of the case for him and il
due time the summons was issued.
After Kenny had laid his trap fol
the big black man he repaired to JACK
Walkers to get primed for the occasion
when he, as Desperate Desmond, could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
ELABORATE PROGRAM CHURCH Of
DEDICATION IS ANNOUNCED

"Calvery'' ............. Rodney
Apple Blossoms" ....... Roberts
Rose Bushes" .B Brill
Sweet Dreams of Home.
...-...--... .s.4.sss Engleman
Trinity " Tobani
1890. Lunch in Dining Rooms in Base
ment.
LOO to 2:so. Exhibit of Building and
Registry and Reception Of
Visitors
Program p. NJ.
2:3o. Song Without Words" (Mendel-
ssohn .... Orchestra
2:35. Songs No. "a and 209.
2:4o. Anthem by Choir-"The Man of
Sorrows" ............. Goden
2.45. Song No. 1S4 (f1rst one).
$50. Address ... DR. Scoville
$50. Progress and Success. c. ]. Sharp
400. Song 227.
4:05. Benediction.
4:1o. Meeting of Committees.
Evening.
80. Largo" (HandeD .. Orchestra
6:35. Christian Endeavor Meeting.
7:so Halleujah Service
TAO. Prayer by Congregation.
$50. Song No. 81.
Onertory Anthem by Choir
Savior Breathe an Evening
Blessing" - Parks
500. Truth Triumphant DIR. Scovflle
Committees.
The reception committee consists OF
the following: E. B. Cross, James
Graves. George Sliger, Mrs VIII Lash
Mrs. NJ. z. Shortridge, George Krause
Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Mrs George Sliger
Mrs. PA. Wilson, Mrs. James Graves,
II. l. Eckman, Mrs. c. J. Sharp.
The following constitute the building
committee: H. B. Douglas. L H. Sny-
der. George Sliger and the Rev C. j
Sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
CLERK TAKES
EXCEPTIONS
To THE STORY

Martin Finneran has been relieved
of every position he has held with the
village of West Hammond, according
to Ignatz Mankowski, clerk Of the viii
1age of West Hammond. Mankowski
declares that the resolution discharg-
ing Finneran as the collector of the
special assessments was passed and
was not tabled as THE TIMES was in
formed yesterday.
1t is further stated that Albert Mar
tin of Chicago has been appointed to
the offices of village attorney and
special assessment attorney
The only vacancy that remains to be
filled. according to Mankowski. is that
of village engineer and that will proba-
bly, go to W. +. Bridge of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
exclaim, "Ah Ha. at last I have you in

exclaim, 'Ah Ha. at last 1 have you in
my grasp
NEGRO GETS TIP.
And while Kenny was moking up
the news gradually filtered out that
Johnson was to be arrested upon his ar
rival in Hammond. Some friend of his
tipped il off to the champion and the
result was that he failed to show up.
After the vaudeville show had been
staged Manager George Manderback
announced that owing to an accident to
Johnson's automobile he would be un-
able to be present and offered to give
the patrons of the theatre their money.
Other excuses were that Johnson was
sick and and could not be present but
it is understood that he was coolly en- :
tertaining a newspaper man at his Wa
bash avenue home in Chicago late last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
FATALITY
ON SOUTH
SHORE LINE
1910 RECORD OF
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
INJURED IN REGION. AT
KILLED IN REGION. .4S

Another interurban fatality was
added to the already length list when
a Gary baker was slain as he was driv-
ing his teams over the tracks of the
South Shore line at Aetna yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The victim was Drago Rakocevich
35 years old who is married and leaves
wife and child at 5e2 Vermont street.
Rakocevich conducted a bakery in the
south end of the city and was on his
way to Miller to make some deliveries
when the accident occurred.
The car rounded the curve a. break
neck speed striking the wagon. He
was cut up pretty badly and was in
stantly killed. Tomorrow afternoon
the funeral will be conducted by Un-
dertaker Jones. burial being at the
Hessville cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Battle FOR
HIS LIFE

There is a drama of intense human
interest being enacted at St Margaret's
hospital. The story is an old one, the
scenes are not new. and the audience
and spectators are unchanged. But
the principal actor is of necessity a
new man. The manner of his acting
raises him far above the mediocre and
causes even those among the spectators
who are steeled to such scenes gasp in
amazement
Michael German a man in the prime
of life. with a splendid future and a
loyal wife Is making fight for life
at ST. Margaret's hospital such as has
been rarely witnessed there. The bat
tie that he has waged thus far is a
clear case of the strong mind dominat-
ing the body. He refuses to die. The
condition of his body in its present
state offers no excuse why he should
continue to live.
Injured at Standard.
Last Sunday while experimenting
job of hoisting a car truck at the
Standard Steel car works where he is
foreman he was caught under it's
weight. His body was doubled up
like the letter IS" until the awful
pressure caused his knees to cave in
his chest. His ribs were fractured and
he sustained fatal internal injuries
! They removed him to the hospital to
permit him to die in a bed. SO the
workmen under hm. thought. His ply
sician DR.. T. Z. Oberlin upon first sight
considered him almost a hopeless case.
But German was not thinking about
dying. His heart was set on getting
well. A day passed and another. The
case of German now appeared surpris-
ing. Then complications set in. He
sank physically at least. but he still
retained his VIII power. He refused to
die. He seemingly had an unlimited
amount of reserve vitality.
Pneumonia Sets In.
He showed no Improvement In
stead more complications set in. His
case seemed utterly hopeless. His ply
sician was at his bedside day and night.
From the people for whom he worked
came order 10 spare nothing that would
! restore German TO his health. Still he
| held on, neither losing ground and yet
not gaininn He semed to be bracing
| himself for a still worse attack. Two
| days ago it came. In addition to his
fractured ribs, his internal injuries the
resulting complications. pneumonia set
in three days ago. Men APPARENTLY
stronger than German have taken the
count because of pneumonia alone.
Those who have watched his case and
knowing his performance Will not say
that he will die. In the meantime Cor
man refuses to die
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Looking for Trouble.

Justice aKske is looking for trou-
BILE at the Standard district tonight
There are two weddings scheduled,
and Kaske says that weddings in the
Standard district usually result in
fights and brawls.
Two cases in which assault and bat
terry are charged were filed in Justice
Prests court. in one C. NJ Tully has
preferred charges against Mike Ran
dag and Randazzo has preferred SINH
lar charges against Tully. The case
will come up for trial this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
LOST IN THE SUDAN
COMING TO HAMMOND
Films Taken on Sand Dunes
Near Gary to Be Ex-
hibited Soon.

Is Gary a land that God forget? That
is the impression that is given by a
poster advertising Lost in the Sudan"
a moving picture which was taken in
the sand dunes near Gary few months
ago and which will be exhibited in the
Princess theater. Hammond in the near
future
The poster shows a caravan of Brit
ish soldiers and a number of natives
in costume carrying heavy loads across
the desert. They are supposed to be
lost. In the distance the pyramids are
shown
The pictures were taken by the Selig
Co. near Gary. Where Selig found his
pyramids is not known. It is known,
however that the company lost a val
liable camel which died in a delirium
of joy at the idea of being back on his
motive sands.
Gets Boy City Pictures.
Manager Reilly has also been fortu-
nate in securing pictures that will be
of great interest to local people. He
will have the pictures of the knight
Templars' parade in Chicago as soon
as they are out.
1t is understood that the Hammond
commandery will be shown in this pic
ture. Another picture of interest which
will be looked forward to is that OF
the Boy City at Charfevoix in which
fifty boys in the Calumet region parti-
cipated
Next Monday a fine western picture
Will be shown in which bronco bust
ing and steer tying contest on One
Hundred and One ranch will be shown
This gives a better idea of real western
cowboy life than all of the wild west
shows in the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
WILL SUE JOHNSON

The proceeds from the sale of
tickets at Towle's opera house last
evening were s636.5O. and it is be-
leved that if Johnson had come at
o'clock that the crowd would have
been twice as large.
Manager George Manderback got
Johnson on the wire this morning
and was informed by the big cham
pion that he was sick and would
that this was the case. 1t is under
stood, however, that Towle's opera
house management will start suit
against Johnson to recover the
money that the house lost as a re-
suit of his failure to appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Sells on Account of Health.

E. Kahn, who has been compelled to
retire from the saloon business on ac-
count of his health. has sold his Hoh-
man street saloon to Mathew Reilly.
formerly an employe of the Monon rail-
road in this city.
Mr.. Kahn will 60 to some watering
place for his health and after that is
improved he will return to Hammond,
where he expects to go into the mer-
camille business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Lamp Causes Fire.

A lamp which exploded when it fell
from its hangings caused a small fire
in the cement block building at the
corner of Morton court and Howard
avenuse last night The damage was
slight as fire department. No. and the
central department responded immedi-
ately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Employees New Men.

The Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
tric company has employed new men to
take the place of those who quit on the
Columbia avenue work yesterday. The
trouble started as a result of the dis
satisfaction of the foreman with the
wages he was receiving. He then
pulled off the men and the company
was forced 10 look for a new gang
These men are at work on the job to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Latest News

Indianapolis, Ind Aug. Estate Auditor John G.
Bheimer has assessed the sixty miles of taxsequest
cred trackage belonging the E., ]. & E. at Gary at
81 800 per mile and it will be taxed at this amount the
Lake county duplicates
Logansport Ind, Aug. 13.-Mrs. John Enyart and
daughter Agnes and Chauf eur G. c. Lambert were kill
ed and Mrs John Kep fatally injured when the laters
automobile hit by Lake Erie Western train one
mile east of Rochester last night.
St. Mary's Hospital Hoboken, n. j., Aug. 13.-The
following bulletin issued at $50 'The mayor
is resting quietly after comfortable night His condi-
ton continues to improve
'sW. J. ARLITZ, M. D.
s'GEORGE d. STEWART, NJ. d.
Laporte, Ind, Aug 13.-Several hundred delegates
will arrive here Monday to attend the sessions of the In
diana State Optical association Clinics will be featured
and of the most interesting operations will be per-
formed by Dr. G. NJ McFatrich of Chicago, who will at
tempt bring sight to child who born without any
openings for the eyes Citizens will give the delegates
banquet Monday evening
Tokyo, Japan, Aug 13.-The waters of the River
Sunida rising and the HOMO and Fukadawa
wards of Tokyo nearly submerged Thens of thou
sands of persons homeless and starving One of the
three embankment guarding Tokyo has broken. Should
the second and third dkes break half the capital would
be submerged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Meets With Accident.

Eddie Auer, the son of Theodore
Auer, who conducts sheet metal
works on State street, had his wrist
badly cut while at work this morning.
He was taken to DR.. William A Bu-
chanan in the Rimbach block. where
the wound was dressed. His weist was
bleeding so badly that he left trail
of blood down the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

If you smoke a Lavender Cigar once
you viii always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Try a Lavender Cigar. it's good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
TEE Weather

GENERALLY FAIR AND
SLIGHTLY WARMER,
MODERATE TEMP.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PENCIL POINTS:
Save up horses!

Chicago theaes to smoking room Prour.s BY
craey female tho church asiss
Georgia democratic congressman who
stood by Cannon Every little bit
democratic democrats in the next congress-
Lis cuday oavedup taking
aus obstacles" Hal hal hal that's or col
They've arrested part
title higher see Nice tender hearted Ohio
auto women!
eanse "eby shocked" by the
he there But Richard should the vandalism
make you see IT, So
the Individually
family rubber trust the first individual But for heavens sake
wise her down, not up Bill!
Editor Hearst hues he be able to into bed with Taft
really spurs gets
in and begins crowdins
vijoen war;
ser Of affair. the Iransvaa He's got 10 buckle eneh real
cabrieIs HI fellow u o
Flora Lansdee aged masquraded
throwing melting day chances
there whole lot Of he things Of 20 who
n
the man.
ufers heart" new disease h soaring high society at New
Of the Vanderbilt mesdames suddenly chrped
down hequat ballroom floor unconscious Others have It.
and saety Alas! Newport society back
whisky straight.
bothaI pledge Lucky
by several majority missing and there: much sorrow In 10: A.
Lucky forgot writing his first second third fourth
other their children grandchildren the
stupid old police charging the rings disappearance to ps
lslona admrer OF other folks rings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

And then the awful Teddy bear with cleaning teeth and
grzzled hair back to range this forest green, in
which for long he'd not been seen-while jim and Tim
and Bill sat back and watched the deadtals in his track
and when he did not fall for traps they gave their thighs
resoundng slaps and said DOG this wary bear; Well
trail him to his very lair Wen show him. now, we've
got the goods Well stalk this Teddy in the woods!"
So forth they went this trio brave to bring the Teddy
to his grave they swung their fists and Wanted free their
enmy to such he they coursed the void from tree to
tree from Utica to Beveree and search each dark Manha
tan cavethey felt corkng fierce and brave But spite
of all their woodsmen knack they could not strike the
Teddy's track. Could not7 Nay nay One Hateful day,
in famous old Saratogay the Teddy stepped upon trap
triggered with convention snap, and when he felt it
pinch his toe he growed and CRASHED his toofes that
Jim and Tim said, Sure's gun, we've got the Teddy
the run rejoicing at the bland good will that beamed
from out the face of Bill. Come on cries Tim. ''Sure
he's back I've found the mighty Teddys track! Well
Follow and short time hence Wen have his hide upon
the fence
They took the trail in mighty glee the track plain
track could be- they grpped the gun and peeled the
eye and ever kept the powder dry Said Tricky JIM " AS
fun that trapsnap put him the run!' "From
now on effres could lick him!' the bold words of
Banty Tim; but William t. all silent stood peerng before
him through the wood and sometimes turning to look
back, and pointing down at Teddy's track
They all went pale
Says Billy t. 'I'm going bacS never took Teddy's
track" Says Banty Tim Me fer the bresh That track
is too dod gased fresh' They left him in the forest dim
to make meal of Tricky Jim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
The Root of Evil

We love it and strive for it.
We know it does evil and condemn It,
We have placed it above all other earthly things and
pray for it.
We charge to it nearly all the wrongdoing of man and
curse it.
It is most valuable possession, yet has no actual
value.
Men sell their votes for it. women pawn their souls for
it-:hen waste it.
Yesterday money sea-shells and colored beads
Today is made up Of yellow and white metal and green
paper. Tomorrow-whatf
Monday the government issued tons upon tons of money
Tuesday the government failed and all this money became
northeast
In normal times silver dollars worth but fiftys
cents nickel is worth only about cent; cent worth
practically nothing. Yet all lie work. steal cheat to
get dollars and nickels and cents.
Gold is the STANDARD" If a mountain of pure gold
were discovered gold would become cheap as irope
and what would be the standard thenY ny
Money is custom, habit-the root Of all evil but in
present state Of half civilization mighty necessary
root.
Money just happened. We merely happened to adopt
silver and gold and copper and nickel standard BY
which the value of cowhdes and beans and the wool on
sleeps back should be appraised and then we merely
happened to call MONEYbut the most of us do not
happen to have much money afford to be frvo
GUS when discuss it,
Ii money grows too plentiful drug on the market and
automobiles and aeropanes nearly drive the horse out
OF existence horses become the most valuable thing
the so-called standard
Save up horses
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

You come on like a gentle rain,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
You rack my nerves and dull my
brain,
Hay Fever, Hal Fever.
My eyes take on a CLASSY stare,
And tears roll down my cheeks for
fair,
And my nose feels like a Bartlett
pear
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
Just like a friend you come and
say,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
Kerchoo! All, why don't you go
away,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
Kerchaw! I've tried most every
dope
To lose you, but I've lost all hope,
For am at the end of my rope,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
When I call on a lady friend,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
1t seems hurry call you send,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
Right at the point l would propose
| sneeze until my poor beak CLOVIS,
And the frost I get never help my
nose,
Hay Fever, Hay Fever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
DOES EVERYBODY WHO WEARS AN AUTO VEIL
OWN HER OWN MACHINE? OH, DEAR ME, NO!
az MARION LOWE,

II there were as many automo-
biles in town as there are auto wells
and motor coats. wouldn't there be
a lot of EN-?
If every woman seen on the street
with three yards Of veil streaming
down her back had q touring car,
wouldn't the streets be TANNED
with buzz wagons?
But many Of them haven't any
autos, and ride downtown on the
street cars.
For It 10, indeed, a poor woman
nowadays who can't afford at least
one automobile veil. The bargain
counters offer them at half price
every little while. At q cleanup
sale in big Riverside avenue store
the other week the auto wells were
cleaned up almost within day.
That was three weeks ago, and
there are still coolies of ordinary
wells on the counters offered at half
price, with few takers.
But does a so cents a yard veil
on the hat mean a $4,000 automobile
waiting at the curb?
No, it does not; not according to
the city tag list.
Then why so much veil?
Why not?
Why should woman do without
auto clothes just because she can't
have the auto? No harm in look
ing prosperous and auto-y, is there?
Besides, the automobile garb has
many conveniences and advantages.
Must women give these up just be-
cause they haven't the car to go
with them?
Women have found that the big
veil is a protection to the hat from
the dust Of the street. A street car
is sometimes as windy a place as
an automobile, and a hat can be
held comfortably in place by the
large veil. 4
Neither is an automobile the only
place where big, roomy coat is
convenience. Women are pretty
much alike, whether they ride in q