davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
LAKE co.
ELKS 60 To-
HAMMOND

A big social session of Lake county
ElkF Is scheduled for this evening. to
be held in the Hammond EIks club
rooms The session is the third of a
series of three for the Hammond, East
Chicago and Gary lodges. Word has
been received from East Chicago and
Gary that each of the two cities will
send good delegations.
AS for the entertaining feature, the
committee In charge promises some
thing very original and to whet the
appetite of the lodge brethren is keep
ing the program a secret. Assurance
is given of plenty to eat and drink.
The social sessions given in the past
nave proven great successes, and an
effort will be made tonight to make
this session the equal of the others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
LIKED THE MACHINE
Tucker Stuck on the Jones
Dishwasher.

State Pure Food and Drug Commits
sioner Frank Tucker was in Hammond
yesterday and inspected the Jones,
dfshwasher. He was very much i'm
pressed with the new machine and
gave it as his opinion that If this
machine was used in hotels ana restau-
rants more it would contribute to the
sanitary condition of these places
Mr. Tucker said that the washin.
of dishes is usually carelessly done in
hotels and restaurants. and the new
machine would insure the dishes being
properly cleaned
In fact. to- have a machine in the
place would be a good advertisement
TO the place, for it would be guaran
tee of cleanliness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
FOUR PLACES
AFTER THE
CONVENTION

Gary, East Chicago and Lowell will
make bid for the republican county
convention at the meeting of precinct
committeeman, which is TO be held in
Indiana Harbor Monday afternoon.
This meeting will be held for the
purpose of selecting a place for the
county convention and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore the county central committee.
There is considerable interest being
taken in the meeting at Indiana Har-
Dor, and 1T is expected that there will
be large attendance of politicians
from ell parts of the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
Rev. Wright Assists.

Rev. Mauford Wright of Whiting was
present at the revival services last
evening and assisted in one of the best
services yet held. Four persons made
public confession of Christ. Up to the
present time twelve persons have re-
joiced in the new life and fellowship.
The children's meetings were so inter
esting yesterday that by request an
other boys and girls meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The meetings are becoming known and
appreciated from all parts of the city.
All are welcomed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
WILL SELECT
CANDIDATE
THIS EVE.

Hammond viii select its candidate
this evening at the preliminary con-
test for the Lake county declamatory
contest next spring. The contest
this evening will be held at the Pres
byterian church and will begin at s
O'Clock.
Ihe program will be as follows:
Music High School Orchestra
Deciamation-"The Southern Sol
der" (by H Grady y).
Adele Dunbar. '13
Declamation-'What the Flag
Means" (by Cabot Lodge
....-.-.-..... c. Gustafson, 10
Music -.-...-... High School Chorus
Declamation-'"The Blue and the
Gray tby H. c. Lodge) ...
.-..,-.-.... Beatrice Elsner, '13
Declamation-"Joh Randolph of
Roanoke (by Gorsoch1..
e. Friedrich, 10
Music --.-.., High School Chorus
Declamation-"The Unknown Writ
err tby Grady =. Mildred Carter '13
Declamation-'A Narrow Escape.
.-.......-... Ellen Peterson, '12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
SCARLET
FEVER IN
HAMMOND

Four cases of scarlet fever are re-
ported to Dr. w. D. Weis. secretary
of the board of health. and quite a
number of cases are reported to be In
West Hammond. The sickness has not
yet taken on the form of an epidemic,
but unless the quarantine is closely OBJ
served there is danger of the spread OF
the decease. The cases reported in
Hammond are one on State Line street,
near Sibley street; another on Wood
street, off Sfbley street; another on
the corn}r of Pine street and Hoffman
street, and another at 422 Elm street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point. Ind. Feb. 17.-Mar-
riage licenses have been granted here
as follows:
Harley E. Squire. Eleanor NJ Reed.
Chicago Albert Kozak. Martha Kaiser.
Chicago. Charles w Shook Margaret
Husted, Chicago Hood Lucas, Anna
Belfess. Chicago. Harry L. Potts, Marie
Hecht. Hammond. John NJ Shuts,
fannie E. Sfnithers. Hobart. Lloyd
Wright. Anna Valentine. Chicago. Err.
nest Schondorf, Carriu ScheIl. Chicago.
Samuel T. War1eld. Maude Dickinson.
Chicago. George s. Peterson. Annie
Reinheimer. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
TWO MEN INBlDE
TOO FREELY LAST ZEN
Judge Barnett Is Compelled
to Fine Two Hammond
Young Men.

Charles king and August UlIrich
were hailed before Judge Barnett this
morning charged with having imbibed
so freely last night that they became
a public nuisance. Both pleaded guilty
and were fined 81 and costs. UlIrich
paid his fine, while King will spend
eleven days at the county JAIL
Ernest Miller, who was also arrest
ed last night, pleaded not guilty when
first arraigned. but later in the morn
ing changed his mind and pleaded
guilty He paid his fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
No New Developments.

There are no new developments in
the matter of the attempt to wreck the
cars Of the Gary & Interurban Electric
Railway company The case Is being
investigated and it Is possible that ar
rests will follow. The story which was
printed in THE TIMES last evening was
the cause of considerable comment
The matter is being watched care
fully and any other effort to wreck
the cars will be summarily dealt with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
SHRINER MISSING.

DIR. II. E. Sharrer, D otentate Of
Orak Shrine Of Hammond. received
a telegram this morning asking him
to use all efforts to ascertain the
whereabouts of Joseph Juttner. aged
80 years, a German and Shriner,
who has disappeared from his home
in Hartford. Conn He is supposed
to be IN this region somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
BRIDGE 'F|EnOS' MAY
HAVE TOURNAMENT
Grown Point Men and La
dies Consider a Novel
Game Series.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 17.-Crown
Point has a few expert women bridge
players.
bridge players.
The above isn't challenge or a
den. or anything of the sort. but comes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

THERE'S CH.yCE THAT YO0
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
rHE TIMES ADS ANO SEE II THIS
- NOT So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADyrH-
Use IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. II TREY SAY TT
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

of
were heldin
county circuit court and hearings
Yesterday affirmed
Smell McNamara it heidi
the
at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

SNOW FLURRIEs.
NEAR ZERO TEMP.
THURSDAY FAIR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24


10c. TABLES. A
beautiful line Of
fancy plates. cups
and saucers, vases
and glassware Zoe
A large lin . Of
6 o cd enameled
ware worth up to
zoe. -. -. JOG
White china for
decorating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

This $40 chiffon
Ter with beveled
plate mirror only
90. ...N.s5
Good Solid Oak
Library table reg
ular $3.50 value
for. ......$S.0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

1880
This solid oak
1880 dining tn
bic with plain or
carved legs. $3.50
s14.5o Solid Oak
dining table. ex-
ira large heavy
legs. only ,e12.60
$500 solid oak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

This Solid Oak
Dining Table with
square or round
pedestal and CLAW
feet. 6 tt extern
sion, SIS value
for. 1898
$50 Quarter Sa w
ed Oak Dining
Table as inch top
six fcot extension
on1s;. ,..$1575
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
HLrE RsBRON WINNFR AIMED.
Golden ROd. OOr~ Horse shew fs,oritr.
Gets <eck Brekr en- In Runawn,

Golden Rod. a blue ribbon winner the
on bay IN a team Of horses owned by
William NJ Fleitmann. an importer living
al Y Fast Sixty seventh street. was
killed Yesterday when h. and his team
VI ate ran away through Eas, seventy
fifth street Mr. Fleitmann bought Golden
Rod from Philip Livingston about five
years ago Mr. Livingsi on won many blue
ribbons at the Bar Harbor and New York
hors. shows with his famous fonr-In-
hand. Of which Golden Rod was one
Mrs. fleitmann had jtisi returned from
"a drive late yesterday afternoon and
John Davis. IN. coachman. Was taking
the horses up Park avenue TO the stables
in East Seventy fifth street Something
start led one Of them At the corner and a.
they turned into Fast Seventy fifth street
they bolted They ran past tn. stables
~ is2 Fast Seventy fifth street and into
the traffic Of Third avenue A heavy TWO
horse truck in charge OF Aron kalIskie of
3II East Forty fifth ~ rect coming south.
headed them OF In the collision whcI
resulted the shaft OF the victoria snapped
and the broken piece twisted the neck Of
Golden Rod ~ fhs animal fell His neck
was broken Neither Of she men nor the
other horses were hurt by the collision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
THE RANDALL WORG avs HsRT.
husband aud VIE suffer From shock and
GLASS Cuts After Auto Collision.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. o. MIR and Mrs
Randall Morgan are IN rh. Byrn Mawr
Hospital "a the result Of an automobile.
collision late yesterday IN Hav.rford.
II was said az the offices Of the United
Gas Improvement Company to-day that
both are suffering from nervous shock
following "A shaking and from cuts on the
face inflicted by broken glass
Mr.. Morgan il second vice-president and
general counsel Of the United Gas I'm
provem-nt Company. Mrs. Morgan il
his second wife They were married last
April. She was Miss Frances Bddle
Williams
III. accident occurred on Greys lane
Mr. Norgans machine WAS being driven
by his chauffeur. who did not see % car
belonging To y. p Hutchinson. which was
being driven by Mr. Hutchinson's chanf-
feur along the privat. road Leading 20 the
Hutchinson home
Az the point where the Hutchinson
lane IONS the road the two machines
coliided The wheels locked. the glass
in the Morgan car was shattered and Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan were badly shaken.
Neither car was upset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
DIN SFFkS TEU DtiS REST
Goes to MrkreSrr In she sdirOnaacks.
where lie Has n Camp.

UTICA. Nov o Governor elect DIX was
IN thls cifv for a short time this afternoon
ON the way to NCkeeVer. ia The tdiron-
h. plans to p,ir in "a few DAYS resting up
after the campaign The news that tn.
Governor-.le ci was TO he in Utica did
not reach here till an hour before he
arrived Bur II was quickly noised about
and a big delegation Of local Democrats
was a. IN. depot when the train pulled IN
49, MIR Dix stepped from The tral n he
was promptly recognized by the crowd
and although ~ was p.l'ing rain the
Governor elect good naturedlv turned up
the collar Of hIs overcosf and held an
imprompiu reception in the downpour
After state Committeeman Townsend
had introduced Congrss-man-elect Tai
colt and Senat lect Ferris many others
dressed forward and shook hands with
Mr. DIX He had q pleasant word for all
and seemed in a very happy frame Of
mind As Mr. Dix was shaking hands
with Mr. Townsend he remarked: Thai
was n great report from Oneida county.
A. he walked along the depot platform
n. was recognized by a number OF the
railroad men and WAS cheered.
Mr. Dix made a decidedly favorable
impression upon thos. who met him for
ih. first time to-day. After a short
ueriod Of handshaking Mr.. Dix boarded
special car and left fons1ck sever ~ 2;3O.
H.. had nothing 10 say a. TO the length OF
his STAY in the Adirondack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
BiRWON FOR THE SENATE.
s'">e rnor's Friends ThinA His sal . Beeu
wouid he safer On washinxtsn.

'oirMBrs. Ohio Nov Gov Har-
mons plurality Is probably rs. 900. he
turns twenty four hours after the closin z
"' the polls Al. - III incomplete and to-
night ~ ~ impossible to Tell whet her the
Governor ,n his landslide has carried the
entire Democratic tickle, with him 10
his plurality rms A. high a. NJ ate Chair
man Nichols predicts. 100 OOO. the rest
OF the Democratic ticket il safe beyond
doubt. This would include he defeat
OF Attorney General D~nman. Republican.
who has act ed with Gov Harmon in prob
ing graft Denman was supported by
IN" Cleveland PLAIN Dealer. a leading
Democratic organ
For the first time in some years Ohio
Democrats are 'o have "a United States
Senator. Tn. Legislature ~ Democratic
10y 10 "a 10 on joint ballot
Rnmor IL persisi en thar friends OF Gov
hudson Harmon are urging the Gov ernor
10 accept the Scnar oriai elect ion to Charles
Dicks seat They are said to have
pointed ont Ia him that his accept ance
not only would avoid a bitter struggle
among the half dozen aspirant- already
mentioned bS:: would permit him to dis
claim responsibility for the actions OF the
f~tnoCra'lc Legislature m the event u
nut on The hooks object iouable laws and
took on the county option law They
argue that the Governor would jeopardize
his popularity nv remaining in the State
House and thar he could a. easily seek
the Presidential nomination in isl: from
Washington a from Columbus perhaps
more easily in having avaGi-d shafts OF
crit icism directed nj the i..syisiarmr..
The Senatorial pnssihiiit.s to-nighf in
clude Edward W Hlnlev. Dayton. state
central committee chairman; John II.
MCI can. owner of m. Cincinnati Enquirer
and Washing on Post. VI y ingalls, lin
cinna'i. Alice Ponsrene. Lieutenant e
Governorship nominee: Navor brand
Whitlock ~ Toledo; former Gov "rnor
James T. Campbell and former Congress
man John = Lent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
"a TD kgvIS GIRL.
Dr >et,>rns Adopted daughter Man In
Front Of Machine while ~ Play.

An automobile belonging to Charles VI
Walcot. n retired actor. and in which
his wife was riding. ran down and killed
Helen Neilsen. tho hve-ysar -old adopted
daughter OF DR. Theophile Nelson of 8Ol
WHst I3srh street. "nrlY last evening
The little girl was killed while -he was
chasing her bulldog across Broadway
AZ the l3a,n street corner Witnesses
said that Howard =. Hulsa. who was
driving the car was in no way respon-
sIblc for the accident
Huls. WHO - tn. Owner oG garage
a. 81: Wes; lt;th street. had called for
Mrs Walcot a; her home isDs West 18th
stree TO give her lesson in running
,he car. which her husband had recently
bought. Sn- had relinauished the wheel
20 huis- only n few moments before in
accident happened
The car was coming slowly down Broad
wa whom the girl suddenly jumped
from ne curb directly in its path Though
HulSe blew Ms horn and put Oh his sm-r-
gencv brak. RI. forward lamp knocked
tn" Giri under the wheel and she was
dra eyed several feet
pr Wscksman and DR. Chalmers san :
gr~e who have Offices IN the n-ighbor
hood. carried the injured girl IN Mrs
Walcot's automobile to the nearest drug
store. hut the child Was dead before they
could treat her Her skull had been
fractured
Hnlse gave himself up AT the West
i25th stree; station
Dr Nielsen and his wifi. mad adopted
IN. chIld IN York Harbor Me. TO take
the place IN their family left by IN. death
Of daughter whom Helen greatly re-
seYnblai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
WOMEN WIN TIE BALLOT.
WashinGtos Goes Republican and Votes
for suffrage Amendment.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. a woman
suffrage amendment to the State Consti-
tuition seems % have carried by ma
jority OF to /. this ratio being maintained
IN Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and various
eastern and western Washington counties
The Republicans OF Washington won
a sweeping victory. choosing five Supreme
Court Justices by a plurality Of about 81. 600
ana electing all three Con gres-men. William
7. Humphrey. Stentonwarburton and Will
lam l.. la Toilette. The Republican ma
jority IN the Legislature will he more
than lOO. insuring she election Of Niles
Poindsxter a. United States Srnator.
An unexpected result OF the election
was the success of the dry faction in local
option elections IN all parts Of the State
The saloons were voted to death in Everett
and Bellingham. cities OF more than 20 900
inhabitants. and ia many other important
municipalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
CAUGHTANDDROPPEDBY TRAIN
CROWD Az ELEI ATED STATION
SEE STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Gate Grips Mans Csat while the Train
Hangs HIM Along the Platform Edge
Dropped 60 the street Almost Under
the wheels sr Q Mo,ing surface Car

The six car elevated train Of the Broad
way line which loft the Manhattan end
Of the Williamsburg Bridge at 500 last
night bound for East New York was still
damned with homegoers when IN. for.
ward guard gave the motorman the bell
TO 60 ahead from the Kosciusko street
station. Besides the crowd in the train
the people wsr. masssd so thiokly on the
station between the tracks a. to make It
almost dangerous on the outer edge.
An unidentified grayhaired man wear
ing yellow jumper beneath a long over.
coat had stepped onto the rear platform
OF the second car just befor" the bell was
pulled He changed his mind and turning
stepped. back onto the platform The
bell rang simultaneously with tn" closing
Of the iron gat. The mans long coat
was slammed firmly into the steel jaws
Of the patent gate arrangement. The
train started with jerk aud h" was
thrown from his feet against those near
est him The crowd seemed paralyzed
at the sight. for no one bat III" victim
made an cutlery AZ they saw th. train
gain speed and jerk him along the edge Of
the platform. The people on the plat
form obsoiired him from the guards view
II was hundred feet from where the
man was caught TO the end Of the plat
form He was yanked all the way along
this stretch without any one Of th. crowd
being able TO help him. Al the end OF
the platform the mans body danglsd
down against the inner ties and bumped
along
Despite the shrieks from tho~.. who
had got their breath the train kept going
faster and faster. making the suspended
body jump clear Of the tracks in high
bounds. only In ~ rike back harder again
This lasted for two blocks just beyond
the corner OF Van Buren, street and Broad
way the fantastic twisting Of the body
freed u from the coat and the man
plunged head foremost TO the street
He landed on his head directly in the
path Of a moving Broadway trolley cat.
The startled motorman managed 10
bring his car TO a standstill 40 that the
fender only nuds,ed the body gently a. il
lay across the tracks He jumped To the
man = AID and found him unconscious but
still breathing
The man was taken to the German
Hospital. where IL was found that his
skull had been fractured and his left leg
broken in two places. He was injured
internally The man was Of medium
height and gray haired His complexion
was swarshy His clothing Was dark.
except for the yellow jumper he wore
beneath the long dark overcoat In his
pockets was found nothing to show who
he. was There was a pair Of eyeglasses
and a cheap card case. evidently from
the inscriptions given A. a souvenir by
some cafe in woodhaven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
Father sf Grace Heaxh ASKS That Ne Ne
nrindartPa.

Waiter u. Hough. the father ~ Grace
Hough. who was killed by Edward r.
Ro-enheirner' motor car on P.lha m Park
why August ~ last. yesterday conferred
with District Attorney Whitman with tho
hope ~ bringing about the reindictmsnt
81 Rosenh elmer Mr.. Whitman was told
that RO,Senheimsr might be am~nabls
under tho Callan Law. which provides that
persons who destroy life or property
while operating An automobile must re-
mort their name aud license number To
the police or to persons Interested
IL TRANSFERRED at Rosenheimsr's trial
for murder that ne failed Z n 60 hack 10
the seems. 10 the accident, though told
that he had run into "a vehicle and killed
u young woman.
Mr. whitman told Hough that ne would
exaR1in~ tho minutes ~ the trial and look
thoroughly into the Law HouGb ~ Ia
come bacN On Friday for an answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
BOl kIILFD BETW ZEN CtRS.
John FaiL on Hls Way Home From scheel
Ran Into the Arms oS IDeath.

John Falk. a seven year boy. on
his way home from school was crushed
under a trolley car on ii8'h street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues y-stsrday
afternoon and was killed The boy lived
n 2s2 West li3fh street
The school h. attended il located at
nth street and ~ Nicholas avenue
He had his arms full Of books Al 18th
street ne started To- cross a. two cars were
coming from opposite directions. Be
fore the motormen noticed him he was IN
bet ween the cars.
The .a-'bound car stru OK him and
knocked hun under fhe wheels Of the car
going IN the opposite direction The
boys skull was crushed Women on the
street who had children return ing from,
school in the neixhborhoOd ran TO the car
while the boys body was being taken out
fearing IL was their child who had been
struck
No arrest was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
TO CIT NHOOF. EXPENSES.
Beard sf Edueatisn Considers lBropp,ns
German Prom Pubiir sehse, COURSE.

There IL a possibility that the study
~ the German language will be eliminated
from the public school curriculum next
year The Board Of Education at its
meeting YESTERDAY declared for ret rench
ment IN expenses on the ground that The
Board Of Estimate had not granted sum
cient money with which 20 carry on the
various activities IN 1911 that have formed
par OF a public school course
The shortage is said TO be about 5000 ono.
BY cutting out German the educational
department would save SsO,OOo a wear
The special subjects IN addition To Ger
man are cooking. sewing. drawing. music.
shop~ork. French and physical culture.
German alone would not make mp the
deficiency. so II II proposed to cut out
some other subjects IL was said thai
there was opposition 10 doing awav with
cooking classes and II - expected that
the German American citizens will pro-
teal against their language being left
ont VI the public school courses. The
teachers who nov teach German would
lose their Jobs II the language was elm
mated from the studies
As the teachers have been paving
per cent. of their salaries into the de =
partmen''- pension fund there is a pros
pect that the courts will b. called upon
10 decide upon The legality Of di-missals
ia case 'hes. teachers are dropped
Abraham Stern explained Ia the meet e.
ing thar the elimination would be made
with regret. but that n had To be done
To make expenses meet the appropria-
ton,
4 motion was adopted IN appoint "A
conims're- Of Ave Tn Inv.sIi gate ia. matter
and report back tn tn. board