davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
THEY MIXED THOSE BABIES UP
AT IEiST MRS. DIISPRIT nm
uISS HOG ~ RESTED Pm.
Inspection % the ards "T the New Iork
infant Asylum az the T~eIfth ReEi-
nrnt NrmsFy n the lOunGster u
MrII bach Foster Mother Gets al7.

Maln al NuR ~.
I'"-" N"r" nv nan'rs III VA" N','n
E"s mont Nrn"rv NJ noon yesterday
wen Mrs in.spr't entered with IN" az
lr'i-"iin Mrs. plisptt hhh com" an
'r' Nav from Parkvill" Fast south Brook
ism seventy seventh street hSy Ridge
; and wa- Ianttng hut undiSmay"d
- 'sh' IN" hah 'nstat"h ''heh l'-'H
'..'. 's she noted IN" immense hurnh~r
90 .'."~. an wards "t IN" New h"rN
l'.fr' Wv hlin, WITH only handiW "t
rH. '1r> and nurses To inspect Thorn. She
p. down h.~ld.' "A woman ~ Cnuvsrsa-
,r.I ,.,.rt who dandI.J a three year-
"a -. -,
W..
|'- woman was one ot IN" several
o.. ret hcru-'d 10y tn" department of
Heat. to take car" of tho stray city
.l- , a.. . ,,,.,,,h Al D.,,.,,
-
= n" amiahle' taus@ MN" amt.
W. h. looks ~ And yellS' Mercy me.
how [ wish | had him I am a moor lone
.,t..- ,,,J ,h,s ,,r,.. .;I,,,, A.. , 80,
- ."
~ f'i'"l''iS Nv" ~ NV I'rs' h"Sh'hh' poor
dear. What would -l' 10y the window all
dav whIla I was bending over IN. ,,na
md would p.v.r 80 p,ucb "a o,,.,, b..
- - A., -, -, ~
mum "i'" w S'' wv anu w" 'dAlhH IN
'lGht washes a ~'"h ana Lord knows
needing something to cheer me up as |
worked
= III, On, ro,sy L.. L., ,,,.,..
'N7' "i'"H
l"' "' I" nav y" Hn "l"h up ms lttl"
lungs ana s"r"ech To wake the dead
I'm tell you what I'll do. III lust trade
with Won.
~, ,,b,, ,,,,,,,,,, - 49, Il. -,
'' ' !" Io''
EAren'ls. h"Sltated. which when Mrs.
Dilsprit was stealing bases was fatal
! h. exchange was made aud Mrs DIsprit
tackle her n.iRhhor ON the other side
.'or conquests wrr,, rand She eXaninsd
.r.tIcally the various infants In a radi,s
a. ten seats approving herr. findins, 40
fncts there .alacting and raiaC,ir,
Worse. her shirt was CnntagtCus H.
i've minutes that end of tho arr,o-,y -,
nhled a bargain counter VIE 49,.
for harRains liz WIS zoo aptt,,,,J .,
zen 10 a ladies' .xchanp,
Al Length a pursa gra.,,.d ,.h., -
going on and told Mis- Sina n IT,
Who has charge ~ the hospit,i's 49,
Mi.. Hogan C,,ne J,,,,, - &C., ,,',,,,,
"A ston 10 the shueliry - ~ 49,.
moment AZ ,ba c,i,t J.cg Tbor. -
inst alshty-sayap Ia. an r,i,,J 80, -
me ano,har ~ Wv"
An ordinary ,xor,,,, ,,,,,lJ 49,. i.....,,
lr-t rad abe tried ,n .,I,.a 49,. 49,,
Il what was wb,cb -, ~ -.
nurses sugge-tapi ~ vc,iIJ -. ,,.,.-,t|.,
10 tell LITTLE beyond the ya,dar r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Persian MaI1al

S225 Persian MAhAl. II.2x6.6... 970
$500 Persian MAhal. I0.2x8.7-. SD
S258 Persian Mahal, I09x8.7.. $50
$3.50 Persian MAhAl, J.8x7.I0. $50
S26e Persian MAhAl. I2.0x8.7... $50
S325 Persian Mahai. I2.2x9.I.. S9s. 80
$500 Persian MAhAl. I2.6xs.4. S05. 80
$500 Persian Mahal. I2.exS.3.. S95. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Royal MeShed

S225 Royal Meshsd. I0.ex6.4. Pr. $40
S2S5 Royal Meshed, I2.8x8.e :. SOS
$500 Royal Msshsd, u.5x7.2. .897. 80
$500 r oval Msshsd, I2.2x7.9.. 500. 80
$500 Royal Msshsd. I2.4x7.s.. 500. 80
S32s Royal Msshsd. Io.Iozs. 8. 500
$3.50 Royal Msshed, I2.3xs.o.. :. .e12S
$3.50 Royal Meshsd. u.2xS.2. .9115
$3.50 Royal Msshed. I2.2x9.I0.. .912S
1858 Royal Msshsd. t4.3xS.9. .912S
SOfh IN h(lfh c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Room Size Oriental Rugs
at astonishingly low prices as follows:
Persian Serapi These Rugs

$3.50 Persian Scraps. I2.6xIo.2..Sl2S
S225 Persian Serapi. I2.4xs.O. sizes
$3.50 Persian Serari. i2.4Xs.S...S12S
$3.50 Persian Serapi. i2.7Ss.3...S1?S
S2es Persian Serari. i2.2x5.7... St4S
S26S Persian SeraPi. i2.5x9.5...SlAS
S26S Persian Serapi. I2.6x9.8... S14S
$500 Persian Serari I2.3Xs.3.. .S195
1926 Persian Serapi. i4.Ixi0.. S15S
$500 Persian Ssrapi. I3.5x9.4- S1SS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
KEEP FAMILY BUSY

East Chicago. Ind, April 2o.-Dr. and
Mrs. j. H Palmer and their family.
who are expecting to go to North Man
chester. Ind, in day or so. are visit
ing friends for the time being before
taking their final departure from East
Chicago. The we'll beloved clergyman
and his wife enjoying the hospital
ity of number of their parishioners
while waiting to receive word that
their furniture has arrived at its des-
tination, and their children are being
entertained by others of DIR. Palmer's
former Pensioners
On Monday night DR.. and Mrs. Palm
er took dinner with DIR. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Miller and spent the night with
them. Tuesday they went to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lewis of
Beacon street. Miss Edna is spending
some time with her friend. Miss Lillian
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Lewis. 1920 Magoun avenue, and Carl
is the guest of Edgar Jackson, One
Hundred and Forty eighth street and
Barring avenue. Earl is visiting Her
| bert Peters at his home in South OIL
colt. Arthur. the eldest son, will stay
here until he graduates. In addition
to his school duties he has a position
with the Green Engineering company
| He will room with the Ammermans and
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Whit
more.
The parishioners of DR.. Palmer's new
! church in North Manchester have of
fered to have the parsonage all read,
| for the new clergyman and his wife
when the latter shall have arrived, ever
going so far as to take the house
hold goods from the car and place then
| within the dwelling.
While Mrs Palmer is still suffering
/ somewhat from her ailment of las
| week, she is much improved IN health
I and expects to be entirely recovered
| in a day so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
COMPROMISE
EFFECTED IS
SATISFACTORY

The Gary teamsters' union and the
Employers association, which differed
as to the amount of the wage scale for
the union this year, have now effected
a compromise which is satisfactory to
both parties and the arbitration com
mittee are ready to hand over the new
agreement for the signatures of the
proper persons
The new wages scale will be $3.50
per day for ten-hour day. The union
men had asked for $3.50, and the team
owners only wished to give them $40,
but the compromise of $3.50 was hit
upon with little wrangling, and not
even the SUGGESTING of a serious break
in the friendly negotiations.
The number of teamsters employed in
Gary is estimated to be about 365, and
astrike on their part would have been
a serious detriment to building activi-
ties the city. This is the first year
in the history of Gary where the team
sters have not threatened to strike
They have never done so. but it has
always thrown scare into the con-
tractors before the settlement wa:
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
EAST CHICAGO POLICE
At FINE FUNCTION


East Chicago, April 20.-Unqualif1ed
success crowned the efforts of the re-
Gently installed police department in
their first annual ball given last night
at the Lewis skating rink.
Everything was as it should be. The
crowd was immense, the floor and mu-
sic perfect, and the hall ornate with
the national colors, tastefully distribut-
ed about the large interior Chief AL
bert Lewis was on hand with his smile
that won't come off, and he and Mrs.
Mrs. Lewis led the grand march with
grace and dignity. and all went merry
q marriage bell. with no unseemly
calls to stern duty, to strike like a
rising knelL"
. The floor committee proved excellent
managers, for not a moment Jagged
Everybody was given a good time, and
there were no wall flowers, at least, nc
permanent ones, those who sat out the
dances doing so because they found
themselves In good company for q
tete-a-tete, or because they had danced
themselves tired in the previous whirl
The dance was certainly a success
spelled in glowing capitals, and ev-
erybody is complimenting the gallant
officers who made such excellent hosts
that no fault could be found with {
single detail of the event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
OTHER SIDE OFY.M.C.A.
TO Be ILLUSTRATED

1t is planned by the directors of the
Gary branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. to give
an illustrated lecture in the near flu
ture of the work and purpose of the
Y M. C. A. movement throughout the
United States for the benefit of those
in Gary who do not comprehend what
the erection of the new 100000 struc-
ture means for the city.
There are many persons in Gary
who regard the Y. NJ c. A. as merely
a branch of the church devoted entire
ly to religion. These people will be
shown the other side of the Y. Nj. c. A.
which is designed to appeal to those
who could not be reached by any APP
peals that g church might make. 1t is
hoped by this lecture to make the local
institution popular from the outset and
place 1t in a position to accomplish
much good
The lecture will be given by State
Secretary E. f. Stacy, who has pre-
pared a number of slides showing the
gymnasium and libraries and other IN
teresting features of other buildings
throughout the country. Being one OF
the best informed men in the country
in this line OF work. Mr.. Stacy's talk
will prove most interesting in describ-
ing the pictures as telling of the work
of the Y. II. C. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
GARY MASONS MEET
At HOBART YESTERDAY

The corporars guard" of Gary Ma
sons iourneyed to Hobart last night
for their regular stated meeting and
farewell session. to initiate three fell
low crafts, Messrs. Joseph Title. Jas
little and Clarence E. DOMAIN of Gary.
The next regular meeting of the To-
cal lodge will be held in the new Ma
sonfc lodge rooms in the Indiana build
ing next Tuesday evening. The new
lodge rooms are now in readiness, and
the furniture and paraphernalia has
been duplicated as near as possible,
and even surpassed the rooms in the
Ohio building which were destroyed
by fire last February.
On Saturday. April 30th. special
meeting of the lodge will be held to
confer the master mason degree upon
several candidates. 1t is likely that
the work will start al o'clock in the
afternoon, as number of candidates
are now in readiness to take the de-
gree.
On next Friday night the members OF
Gary chapter (U. d., o. E. s, have
been invited to attend the social giver
by Hobart chapter Mo. 314, O. E. S.
at Hobart. The Hobart chapter is
looking forward to a large represent
alton from Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
SCHOOL BUILDING IS
ROBBED IN WHITING

whiting, Ind, April 20.-For about
three weeks. the question as to who
was entering the McGregor building. of
the public school and committing vari-
Gus depredations has been mystery.
Yesterday the net was woven around
three little youngsters, Tony Wagner.
aged IL, Willie Gamer aged 10 and
Earl Rittman aged 10. The three little
boys were taken to the station when
they confessed to having been the
guilty ones. Last night they were TAX
en- before Mayor B. Parks, who releas-
ed them on probation.
The entrance to the building each
time was through window In the
domestice science rooms. and each time
this department suffered greatly. Up
on one occasion they friend eggs for
themselves upon another. they made
lemonade. In addition to this they did
tricks which would make one wonder
how boys of >this age could think OF
them. Molasses was dumped into the
sugar they opened can of pumpkin
and dumped it into the waste basket
cut up two bricks of butter and smear
ed around, put syrup all over the hool
and the teachers desk. Beside this
thew cut up many other pranks in the
culinary department. Juse before the
County Defamation Contest last Fri
day the youngsters got into the schoo
and took four dollars out of Supt j.
Halls desk, which had been given ~
him for contest tickets.
Thew went into the various rooms
and tore things up in general and il
Miss Josie Roberts room they practic
ally destroyed the register by tearint
1t UP. The little fellows were very re
pentant when taken before the Mayo
and as this had been their first offense
1t was hardly possible to do anything
with them.
At any rate they will be satisf1e
with going to school in the day tim
and wont wan to go at night again 70
awhile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
man ACCUSED OF
BEING F|REBUC

Indiana Harbor, Ind. April 20
Charged with arson in connection with
the ketzig fire on Cedar street early
Monday morning. K. Staiacoretick was
bound over to the Superior court by
Judge A. G. Schlieker. the defendant
having been placed under 81 900 bond.
Tony Stephanovich went on the bond
of the man. Chief Ben F'lack and AS
sistant Chief James Doherty and Ar
thur Jenkins of the fire department APP
peared as the prosecuting witnesses.
4 have smelied so much kerosene of
late in Indiana Harbor that / am quite
sure of my statements. said Doherty
when questioned by T. NJ. C. Hembroff.
attorney for the defense how he knew
that the fire had been started with
kerosene. Attorney Bartholomew pros
ecuted the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
TAGGART SPLITS
PART. WIDE OPEN
CONTINUED from pax. one,


good many democrats are worried
about this situation. In fact 1t is said
that this situation was the cause of
the withdrawal of james F. Cox. of
Columbus. as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for state treasurer. Cox was the
candidate two years ago and missed
election by only a hairs breadth He
announced some time ago that he
would be a candidate again and it was
said that he stood a god chance of
getting the nomination because a good
many democrats believed he was en-
titled to another chance. But he is out
of the race now, and it is being said
here that he withdrew because he fear
ed that the coming split over the fight
between Taggart and Governor Mar
shall will make it impossible for a
democrat to be elected this year.
Gives No Reason.
OF course, this may not be the real
reason for the withdrawal of Cox. but
many persons believe it is. Cox him
self does not give any reason for his
| action.
Another thing that is said to forecast
a big split in the democratic party is
the fact that if the convention does not
nominate a candidate for United States
senator the followers of the governor
and OF John z. Lamb will come out OF
the convention with sore spot as bis
as a dinner plate which cannot be heal
ed before the election.
The extent to which Taggart is geins
in order to defeat the. governors plar
is shown by statement which wa:
given out yesterday by Clyde H. Jones
of Charlottesville, who was the Ninth
district Democratic candidate for Con
gress in 1904 Jones said:
Prior to the selection Of the Mont
gomery county delegates to the stat
convention I had taken an active in
terest in trying to induce the demo
Gratis of the county that 1t would b.
our duty to send delegates to the con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

vention who would sustain the COVER
nor in his effort to have the United
States Senator nominated by the con-
vention.
Called BY Telephone.
Mr.. Taggart called me by long dis
lance telephone from French Lick and
inquired what our county intended to
do on the question and informed him
that if 1 had my way about it we would
unqualifedly indorse the governors
plan AID instruct our delegates to vote
for it. He told me I was making a
mistake. that some of the democrats
were not in favor of the plan. He also
said that this would not bind the hold
over Senators
Mr.. Taggart was told, as far as that
was concerned it would not bind the
Legislators to be elected but that it
would create a moral obligation on
their part to support the candidate.
He then said that the democrats were
not ready for such action and I advis
ed him that 1 thought l knew much
about Montgomery county as he did;
| that the defeat of Mr.. Kern for United
States Senator by means of the secret
ballot was yet ranking in the breasts
of the democrats, and that they did not
feel like taking any chances on the
matter a. this time.
Then, apparently as a means of
coercing me, Mr.. Taggart asked If Mr..
Merrell. CT this county, was not a cam
didate for state treasurer. The in
Election he gave it, the tone he used,
indicated to my mind. and he no doubt
| intended to so Indicate, that If we
| did not line up with him he would fight
Mr.. Merrells candidacy. l told him that
while I was strongly for Mr.. Merrell,
that we could not be forced into
abandoning our position on that ac-
count He then informed me that he
had no intention whatever in putting
it IN that light. but observed hat 1T
might precipitate a fight whereby Mr..
Merrelrs chances might be harmed.
Try to Dictate to Him.
Il cannot understand why Mr.. Tag
CART would have the effrontery to call
me by long distance telephone to try
to thus dictate to me, as / have had
; only bare speaking acquaintance with
, him since / was on the ticket for Con-
gresham in 1904 and have never beer
: intimate with him"
This is only a sample of the kind Of
: harmony that now exists in the Demo
} cratic camp. Another sample is seer
) in the report which reached here las
{ night to the effect that John E. Lami
and Crawford Fairbanks Terre Hauts
: brewer have ceased speaking to eacl
t other. Fairbanks is, of course, Hnet
I up with Taggart in his fight agains
the governors plan. He and Taggar
t always work together on anything pc
: liticai Lamb. everybody knows, il
4 a candidate for United States Senator
and he wants the convention to max
the nomination.
! The story goes that Fairbanks an'
Lamb met the lobby of hotel at TER
Haute. yesterday. and that they passe
by without speaking. This shows tn
depth of the bitterness among tn
Z brethren at this time. for 1t is not $
5 very long ago that Lamb and Fair
I banks worked together in all things Pc
S litical. and were as close two me
4 could be to each other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
WHITING
WILL TAKE
UP GRANT
Especial to TIE Trmns.)

whiting, Ind, April 20-There will
be an adjourned meeting of the Whit
ing city council next Thursday even
ing. at which time the matter of grant
ing a franchise to the Hammond. Whit
ing & East Chicago Electric Railway
company will be taken up.
1t is understood that the officials of
this line have made all of the conces-
sions that were required of them by the
people OF Whiting. and in view of the
fact that this line furnishes connec-
lions with all of the cities of the re-
gion. 1t is understood that the people
of Whiting are favorable to the grant
ing of a FRANCHISE to this company.
The granting of the franchise in
whiting will mean the total rehabilita-
ton of the line in that city and the
immediate paving of the street along
the tracks.
The matter of securing a franchise
has already been presented to Mayor
Parks and the aldermen in an ounoff1-
cial manner. and all of the city Off
Gals have been provided with copies
Of the proposed franchise.
Favor Present Line.
This took place al the alst regular
| meeting of the city council. The coun-
Gil then took an adjournment until
next Thursday when the franchise will
| probably be passed to the second read
ing
| 1t is understood that the people OF
! Whiting and the city officials are con-
/ WINGED that NJ. n. Castleman does not
| propose to get busy with the building
| of his line, and rather than have poor
service and unpaved streets they are
willing to grant the local company q
franchise.
| This view OF the matter is taken, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
| consolidation OF the lines on the soutf
side of Chicago, has made possible th'
| expenditure of a large amount of mon
ey In the Indiana territory covered b.
1 this company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

build a house on the lot and had Ium-
Der delivered to that place. Mrs. GAL
lick promptly had the lumber removed
from the property and warned him not
to put /. there again. Jones, however.
lost no time in having 1t placed back
on the lot. and this angered the woman
so that she swore out a warrant for his
arrest.
The case has been set for trial tomor-
row before Judge Knots. where it viii
be necessary to prove ownership of the
land before Jones can be convicted of
the offense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
WHITING
COUNCIL
MEETING
Especial to THE TrMEa)


whiting. Ind,f April 2o-The regular
meeting of the city council, was held
Monday night. at which saloon IL
censes were graared to Mike Horvaticn.
and Frank Murin, the former license
being for the third ward.
The sewer committee was instructed
to have catch basins on Schrage ave-
nue. moved to curb line and raised to
grade. The bids for catch basins on
Schrage avenue was awarded to Nedjl
and Greenwald they being the only
bidders
City Clerk Jones was instructed to
advertise for bids for construction of
nacadam driveway. walk and cement
curb in Writings new park. on plans
and specifications prepared by park
committe and also TO enlarge bath
house porch.
At a previous meeting of the council,
Alderman Paskivietz proposed having
the patrolmen on night duty, put on
citizens clothes after II o'clock.
At the meeting on Monday night the
action heretofore taking requiring Off
GERS to wear plain clothes was rescind
ed on motion of Paskivietz and second
ed by Donegan.
for Improvement of Ohio avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
TITLE OF PROPERTY
IS IN QUESTION

The question as to the title of certain
property on Jefferson street in Gary
led to a squabble yesterday afternoon
between a real estate man named H. D.
Jones, of the firm of Castleman & Jones,
and Mrs. Joseph Gallick, who also
claims ownership of the land.
Several DAYS ago Jones decided to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

THERE ARE FOUR 0OPIEs OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ey-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
As MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
OTHER PAPRS DO FOR Two
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
SELL CORNER
Gary Firm Disposes of Big
Bargain.

Harry King 6 Co. report the sale OF
fifty-foot corner yesterday afternoon
to a Chicago business man. The price
paid for the lot was s6,5o0 cash. which
IS one of the highest hgores paid for
Broadway property. south Of the Wa
bash. The lot is the northwest corner
of sixteenth avenue andsBroadway.. 10
is not known whether or not the Chi
cago man intends to improve this prop
erty. but it is thought that this is his
intentions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
EE APPRECI ArCEsN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

TICKETS good 70 Feturn on All trafns
up to and including Train No. 2 Of
Monday, April IS. arriving Hammond
1926 p. m.
For further information apply to C.
w. Heimbach, Agent, ISL South Hob
man street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
Saturday Night, ApriI23

Schedule and Rates
Train leaves c., c. G L. Depot at
Hammond 1905 p. m.
RATE TIME
S1.25. ...-.Ar. Peru. ...,.2:o2 a. m.
1.75..-.-Ar. Marion. 1901 a. m.
200. --..-Ar. Muncie. ...2:55 an.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

vention who would sustain the COVER
nor in his effort to have the United
States Senator nominated by the con-
yentiOD