davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
UNIFORM SIDEWALKS.
WHY is 1T?

by
o he benefit
disco that it has good
confar with the city grade.
will be
sidewalks will the respect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
ENDS FIRST SESSION.

The second days session of the an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Synodical
ocfety of Home and Foreign Missions
of Indiana, held in the Washington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, in Terre
Haute ended a short session last night
with a partial election of officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

ing. He urged that indianapolis in
more publicity regarding the work
done in the public schools and show
the public what is being accomplished,
describing this as the most effectual
manner of awakening public interest
in the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE If THIS
Is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
r ANDOM
THINGS 6 FILINGS

II II
THINGS 6 FILINGS
THE Cubs will probably not try to
come back any more.
e.
DID you cuss when you were put
ting up the stove pipe?
WELL that will be about all for
those dear old lady Cubs.
1T won't be long before a gloomy
and drizzlay day will call forth no
comment at all.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt comes to Gary, he
may also. decide to twist a few tails
on his own account.
90
WALTER Wellman is like Chisto-
pher Columbus, he is so different Old
Chris refused to turn back,
PERHAPS Manuel was insured in
the Prudential and therefore took re-
fuge on the Rock of Gibraltar.
THE Mayfower must have been
bridge considering the immense num-
Der of peope that came over on it.
AFTER all one is lead to wonder
what the grand old State of Indiana
has done to merit all this affliction?
A GODD politician doesn't care
whether you strew roses or rocks in
his path. He goes on just the same
SOME men just make enough to
keep their families together and 9TH
ers can't make enough to keep them
apart
THE more pictures of Mile Gaby
Desby that you see, the less you can
blame Manuel for losing his head and
his throne.
/
| MR. Kern, it is safe to say, lives in
constant fear and trembling lest he
be thimblerigged out of it as he once
was before.
THE most popular query about this
time of the year: Say Mary, where
in thunder do you keep my winter
underwear"
WHAT in thunder has become of
the newspaper that was always talk
ing about the boiling of the political
pot this time of the year.
e.
| A JUDGE has ruled that a man is
rot obliged to support his mother-in-
law. The court must be trying to
make a bid for popularity.
1T is mighty poor city that's sat
fed with it's census. Here's Column
bus, Ind, absolutely standing up on
her hind legs and demanding a recount
20
1T is not too early to begin the
crusade against the housefy next
year, by putting as many of them out
of business as far as possible this
fall.
An English editor aptly says: THE
evil than men do lives after them
Even when the amateur cornet play
er dies he leaves the fatal instrument
behind.
SARTORIAL expert assures us
that the correct evening dress this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

THE continued silence of John W
Kern on his bribery charges lead us
to offer ten red apples to one that he
will not name the eight until after b
is defeated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

THE average Cub fan who lives
around these parts has a face these
days that looks life piece of old
crepe and walks around as If he had
q dozen corns in pair of new shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

several township trustees or SuliiNa an
County.
1T CAN NOT BE.
Iochinvar came out OF the west part
of woodburn in the person of Elmer
Jones last Tuesday and captured the
heart Of Miss Augusta Messman of
Maumee Township. who was to have
been married yesterday to George
Acklev of Tuscola. III. Jones had been
Miss Messman's favored sutton before
the tall, dark stranger from Illinois
came upon the scene.
PRAISES INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL.
DR.. Robert j. Alley, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. speaking
TO the members of the School Mems
Club at its first fa4 meeting In the
Board of Trade Building last night.
especially commended the Indianap-
oils schools and the work they are do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
1T CAN NOT BE.

several township trustees of sullivan
COUNTY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

MUST be an awful job these days
to run an indianapolis paper and
keep track of all the political speeches.
Almost as tough a job as having to
read one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

ANOTHER great blow has been
handed to Governor Marshall. One
governors name on the page after
the title in his new book
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

SARTORIAL expert assures us
that the correct evening dress this
winter cannot be obtained less than
$500. Fear that a few of US will have
tC ramble around in an old nightie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

DOESN'T it rather disgust you to
hear a political candidate with a very
red nose and raucous voice get up
and talk about the moral issues at
stake?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

WHAT has the democratic party
got to offer the young man but low
wages and conditions that were ex-
tant in 1896 under a democratic ad-
ministration?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

1T all SINNERS down to this fact
We are strong for the party that will
take the blamed tariff out of business.
That the republicans want to do, the
democrats don't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

An English editor aptly says: THE
evil than men do lives after them. .
Even when the amateur cornet play
er dies he leaves the fatal instrument
behind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
FALL FROM LADDER FATAL.
TRUsTEEs ARE ACCUSED.

Charges of loose methods in purchas-
ing supplies and of excess salary pay
ments are contained in the reports filed
by field examiners of the State Board
of Accounts, who recently completed
their investigation of the books of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
APPRoPRIATEs s15o,ooo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has completed double-tracking its line
from Logansport TO Bradford through
Hartford City. The company will make
additional changes here that will en-
tail the expenditure OF s150.000. The
work will include the building of
$50. 900 passenger depot and a NAM
moth coaiing and water station a mile
west of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

1T is not too early to begin the
crusade against the housefiy next
of business as far as possible this
fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
VISITOR
DIVES THROUGH A
PLATE GLASS OO0R
Thomas Lenahan Thought Black
Hand Gang Was After
Him.

Thomas Lenahan came to Harrison
from Lynn, Mass, last week, to "a a
visit TO his brother. WILLIAM Lenahan.
of 107 South Fourth street, Harrison.
The brothers had not met in twenty
five years. The last time the brothers
met was when William sailed from Ire
land for his country. Thomas, at that
time, was in dresses.
Not until he had walked into his
house did the Harrison man nj that
his brother was in the country, and how
he learned that William was living in
Harrison Thomas cannot tell. How
ever, the brothers met In happy reunion
last Tuesday, and Thomas started out to
see Harrison and the neighboring mu-
inequalities. He had money and had lit
tie trouble in making friends.
He drank freely all week and began
to see and imagine things. Saturday
night he became unmanageable. His
brother could not make him under
stand that the Black Hand was not
going to kill him.
Late in the night he jumped from
his bed, and, drawing on a pair of
trousers, made for the front door. His
brother gave chase and caught hold of
him before he reached the door. The
excited man begged leave to go. If he
was to be killed, he said, he would
rather it be lone in the street.
The brothers tussled in the hall for
a few minutes and Thomas finally
broke loose. He dashed for the door,
and finding 1t locked, never hesitated a
moment out love through a pane of
plate glass. He landed on the sidewalk
outside. The glass was scattered all
about him, but he had not sustained
even a scratch.
Picking himself up he dashed to the
Harrison police station, two blocks
away. In the hall of the police station
he met Desk Sergeant James Foster
and asked that he be locked up. He
explained that he had been drinking
and was not accountable for what he
might do. Sergeant Foster accommo-
dated him. DIR. A. A. Mulligan was
summoned n examined the man. He
found him in a very condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Notes of interest
IN the Oranges


ihe seni-annua ileeuhg OF the
Nemark Dtslriet aunaah fortlsh
iso,is ooete'y W." pe iFlu ~ lne
oantoiu olleee meliiouist hp'scopai
0ilh'cn hast oranse. On "euhesday,
ne se'sionS WIN pesih "a. iV'eo u :
oeio.A, ohu iuneneon VIII ps sefyea "
~ ueieeases at noon'
Inc Mems Club OF ST. Paul. .Epis-
copai Chureh East orange, viii hold
its hhuai olnher III inc PARISH HOUSE
,dant ~ ~ LIZ vii ~ -. a.,ae
md tbe psy n rresr;ck TODD rector
~ 81 Anarau,,s cbnroh co,,th' o,a,ss
win gi,,a tha nr;,cinaI toll
D.. nfIsd -,
a'ss n''is' ~ NesaIh pusiist, WI,
De a fues, 81 me Ioiuiious Ahianee' Oh
Olanse a. 'ne sntt"ais party Oh the
81 so
,,o,n. mon hava orran.aa 1nnu aroS
srar Of daroes for the .9air and Ar
tho,v UarIa r.;.r, L. aannna, ,saira.n
n1iah,. 49, iii, hs a.. :
-,
III lles. VI. oharles :, Walkley, fee-
tor oIIface Episcopal Shureh, oranse'
Win MS Ialnilyn touay TOOK possession
OF the residence 20 Hihyer street. East
orange Wnere the reclory WY De ~
future me u was Formerly the
wayne Is. stowe residence, and is d
'nA So ~
ans ssS..,I,
i -
oIru-teo a tee' -
! hTie ~ pe /" -
me Hauiee Au4I'aiS ns
Iohey Ayceuhn Al NS'euhi Ho' -
city
Mrs. Catherine Murray, of rs North
jefferson street. Orange, fell or was
thrown from a west~bound trolley car
in Main stteet near the line between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
L|EUTENANTS Are
APPOINTED BY
{. Q. FIRE BOARD
Recommendations of Chief Mark
with to Make Force More
Efficient Carried Out.


The East Orange Fire Commission
has made an important change in the
department by appointing lieutenant3
for each company. 1t is alsolabout to
appoint new men in all the houses Of
the outlying companies. Tile plan IL
in accordance with a recommendation
made by Chief William E. Markwith.
and has brought the force to a better
standing in efficiency.
All the men appointed to the new
positions have served in the DEPART
rnent some time, and it Is known ttere
are a number disappointed, as the CON
test for appointment, While conducted
quietly, has, nevertheless, been a
strenuous one. 1t had been expected
that the men would be named later.
Those selected to fill the new posi-
tons are the following: John Grannon,
Truck No. l; Charles Mckinley. Cheml-
cal No. /; Edward Purdue, Chemical
No. 2; Samuel Coen, Truck No. .; Ed
ward link, Hose No. 8: Frank A. In
derweis. Hose No. 4, and Peter ]. Dech,
Hose Company No. 5. They are next
to the captains and will act in that
capacity when the former are away.
Their salary has not been changed for
tie present, but increases will be given
after the first of the new year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
STANDARDIZATION

Fred. L. Koch. of SO Stuyvesant i've
nue.. Arlington, who was unable to get
a permit to run a moving-picture ex-
hibition in kearny avenue south of the
Free Public Library in Kearny, has
decided to build a suitable theatre at
794 and 1876 Summer avenue, this city,
and plans for 1t have beer drawn by
Carl +. Zachan. of Arlington.
Recorder James F. Kelly, of Kearny,
is confined to his home in Arlington
with rheumatism and was unable yes
terday to hold court.
Mrs. Henry II. Rose, wife of the Rev.
DR.. Rose, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, this city, will on Thursday
evening entertain the ladies of Airing
ton Circle at her home, SO Avon avenue.
A sociable will be held at Quincy
Hall, Arlington, tonight by Pride of
Arlington Council No. liz, Daughters
of Liberty, to which friends of the
members will be invited. Leorard's
orchestra win supply the music.
Golden Rule Circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers, will meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. William Bynner, Isl Beech street,
Arlington.
Adam Yaeger. an old resident of
Kearny, is seriously i'll at his home in
Chestnut street near Dukes street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
RETURNS HOME
WITH STRANGE .
TALE OF TROUBLE.
Missing Bloomfield Man Says He
Was in Insane Asylum
and Boston.

Nearly two years & John Jatairu,
an employee of Theodore Mix, a hard
ware merchant, of 81 Glenwood ave-
nue., Bloomfield, disappeared from that
town and was not seen until last Satur-
day afternoon, when he stopped at the
home of an Italian family in East Pas
sale avenue and asked If there was a
family still living ON that t~horoughfare
by the name of Jatairu.
He was answered in the affirmative
and the woman, who recognized him,
asked him to take a rest. A boy, named
George Nevins, was sent to Mrs. Jatai-
RUS house to tell her that there was a
package left there for her. Mrs. Jat-
airu hurried to the place n was over
joyed to meet her husband, whom she
had given up as dead.
Jatairu said he remembered nothing
from the time he went ava from
Bloomfield until he founu himself in a
hospital for the insane in Philadelphia
about six months ago. Even then he
could not remember where he formerly
lived, although he recollected his name.
From Philadelphia he journeyed to
Boston, where he secured employment
in an automobile garage. A few days
ago a customer went into the garage
m happened to mention the word
Bloomfield. Instantly it flashed across
Jatairu's mind where his home was n
he returned as soon as his days labors
were completed.
When he left Bloomfield. he left be-
hind q wife and one child, W about
three months later a girl entered the
world.
During his absence the property upon
which he had paid some money IA
lost through the foreclosure of a mort
gage.
Jatairu. who is 81 years old, speaks
seven different languages. He will
take his family back to Boston with
him, where he has a good position and
where all his effects are. Jatairu
still complains of having pains in his
head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
SUBURBAN PAGE
1T COST INJURED MAN
$40 FOR KEEPING SILENT.
---.---
Pole Refuses to Name His Ac-
Sa;Iants to Judge.

Police Justice Joseph NJ. BranegaIl,
of Harrison, intends to make an ex-
ample of Frank Weber, a Pole. 2S years
old, of II Ferguson street. this city, who
was arrested last night in Harrison.
after being badly cut up by several Of
his friends" The man was implicated
in a general row at Third street and
Cleveland Avenue, Harrison.
He was Beaten almost into insensi-
bility. Subsequently he was picked up
on Cleveland avenue nea the firehouse
by Patrolmen Peter Brady and Frank
Campion.
Weber was taken to the police sta
ton and there ne declared that he was
the victim of a, lot of Poles. He said
that he knew their names and would
divulge them to Justice Branegan to-
day.
The police took $50 from Weber,
which was on his person. Today wher
he went before Judge Branegan the
latter asked him to relate the facts III
the case and to disclose the identity
of his assailants. Weber maintained
absolute reticence and refused to talk
Branegan Informed him that he waS
going to keep his 500 until he saw fit
to tell the names of the other fighters
involved. The magistrate further said
that he wanted it understood hat he
nor the Harrison police would
tolerate being "trifled with Weber
departed minus his 500. with his head
hanging low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
AGED COUPLE IN
EAST ORANGE SAW.
COMET IN 1885
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Dodd
Again Searching for Heaven
~ Visitor. '.sss p

With eager spirits undimmed by their
long years of life. Mr.. and Mrs, stephen
Il. sDodd OF 2SE Prospect street. East
Orange, anxiously scanned the heavens
last Wednesday hight to greet Halley's
~comet. when they saw se~yenta-fve
years ago. Although they were disap-
pointed. they are still Watching. and
will no doubt renew their acquaintance.
When told yesterday afternoon that
the comet was to be seen in the north
western sky on Saturday night, Mrs.
Dodd turned towards her husband, who
is slightly deaf, and III a kindly, though
necessarily loud voice said. Father, the
young man says we could have seen the
comet Saturday night" We'll. welll''
answered the old gentleman, l thought
Il was too hazy. but we will see it, never
fear"
Nj. and Mrs. nood are each "a years
DID, and are descendants of pioneIr
Jersey settlers. They have lived in the
vicinity of their present home, which Is
the old Dodd homestead, throughout
their long life. The old couple last saw
the comet when but children of nine
years. q
1T was pointed out to me by my
father" said Mr.. Dodd, land l can re-
member what impressed me most was
its wonderful brightness in the lar
west after shutdown and far into the
evening twilight. 1t resembled a huge
sheaf of golden wheat. Yes, it created
much Interest among the people in this
section, because l remember lister, ing
but not able to fully comprehend, Swhen
the elder people spoke about 1t.
no. ! 10 not recollect any fear of the
comet among the neighbors, but, you
see. times are changed" said the old
man as he gazed sreminiscently out the
old-fashioned bay window close to
where he sat in an old armchair.
This part was sparsely settled. The
land was portioned in farms. Why,
Prospect street from here to Main
street was at the time of the comet
a narrow, dirt road. and We knew
everybody that lived in it from here to
Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Howard Edgar. of Nutley ave
nue., spent the weekend at POUCH
keersie, \. Y, with her daughter, Mis-
Margaret Edgar. who is at vassar Col.
lege.
Mrs. Charles S. Thurston, of Giant
avenue, is spending ten days will
friends at Fishkill-on-the-Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry S. Davis, o
Brooklyn. and Miss Davis, were tn,
B.. Taylor. of Whitford avenue. 20 $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.. Dapison, q.
Philadelphia, spent yesterday With Mr.
and Mrs. Francis 1. Bennett. fcof 1the
Enclosure, in Passaic emu Taeg
Miss Marie Stuart, of Council Bluffs
la, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ottt
Bluhm. of Whitford avenue.
Charles Kozelou. of Chestnut strest
spent the weekend at Richmond Hill
Long Island.
Mrs. Lyman Nichols. of Nutley ave
nue., will give a bridge whist on Friday
in honor of her guest, Mrs, Alter
Nichols. of New York.
Mrs. Arthur Hoeber, of the En-
closure, in Passaic avenue, is spending
a few days at Hyannisport. Mass,
Mr., and Mrs. H. S. Garland, of Nortf
road. spent yesterday with friends in
Orange.
Mr., and Mrs. F. Pierpont Van Der
Veer Davis, of Elizabeth, and Miss
Mary Ford, of New York, were enter
tanned yesterday by Colonel and Mrs
Henry g. Prout, of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. B. F. Brenig, of New York, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Vernon Bouvier, jr., of Nutley
avenue.
Mrs. A. Nichols, of New York, is q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nichols
of Nutley emu
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. lDahlberg, o.
Newark, spend the weekend with MIR
D~ahlberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. r.. Dahlberg, of East Passais
avenue, Atwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
MYSTERY OF CHATHAM
MANS DEATH CLEARED UP.
Authorities Convinced That An.
drew Connolly Cut His Throat.

The mystery surrounding the death
of Andrew Connolly, OF Chatham, whose
body was found by W. boys, who were
walking along the banks of the Passaio
river, in Millbufn., on Saturday. has
been cleared I'D to the satisfaction of
the police officials. The knife. with
which il Is thought he committed sui
eide. was found yesterday. az "a.
The mar had a Jagged wound in the
left side of his throat. His coat and
vest were missing. Stephen MacDou-
gal, superintendent at the Carol Bas-
sett farm, where the body was found,
came across the vest yesterday, and
nearby found the knife With which the
deed was done.
The man had evidently cut his throat,
and, dropping the knife, had walked a
few hundred feet before falling to the
ground. After All examination by Dep
uty County Physician simmonds. of
Orange, on Saturday, the body was re-
moved to Kunz's morgue, In Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
COMMUTERS WIN
FIGHT AGAINST THE
LACKAWANNA R. R..
State Commission Issues Order
for Train to Stop at
Newark.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, May 23.-The State Rail-
road Commission today announced de-
cision in several of the complaints pend.
ing before them. First, was the com
plant of Louis B.. Hillborn VS.. Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company, concerning transporta-
ton facilities between the city of New
ark and the town of Montclair. In the
case the complainant charged that the
railroad company did no stop any
trains for Montclair at Newark be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 7:23 in the
evenings. After going into the matters
taken up at the hearings. the commits
sion issued an order that train No. 147.
reaching Newark $50, make a stop.
In the complaint of the residents of
the borough of Totowas trains Nos, 469
and 473, from Hoboken, were run by
Little Falls station, and the commits
sion, after taking up the matter with
the railroad company, find that it will
not be necessary for them to issue an
order, the company having consented
to have these trains stopped at Little
Falls.
The residents of Totowa also appealed
to the Railroad Commission for an or
der requiring the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western Railroad Company to
change the name of the station at Lit
tie Falls to Totowa. The commission
in this case find that the continuance
of use by the company of the. station
named Little Falls for a station located
in the Borough of Totowa does not
render 1t chargeable with the failure
to furnish either proper and adequate
station or transportation facilities and,
therefore, dismiss the petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
BOY IS ARRESTED FOR
BEGGING IN IRVINGTON.

While being taken TO the Trvington
police station by officer Meyer Satur-
day night for begging from house to
house on grove street. Julius Wiener,
% years old, of IS Monroe street, New
ark, made desperate efforts to chew
and swallow several pieces , of paper
in his POSSESSION on which he had
scrubbed an appeal for charity. The
appeal called for ood and money as
his parents were in a hospital.
When he appeared before Recorder
Turton this morning his parents, Mr..
and, Mrs. Henry Wiener, We're in court,
bearing no traces of being hospital
inmates. They pleaded with the, re-
corder not to infict Jail sentence ON
the young man, declaring that he acted
qreerly at times. He was fined SIS
I'D discharged with an admonition.