davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
18TH OPENING OF
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
MOST GRATIFYING
sIxTY-THREE 5oARDERs PRES.
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR
SEVENTY ODD.
DAY ATTENDANCE INCREASED
Opening Exercises Attended by Many
Of the School Patrons and Friends.
Faculty Announced--List Of Board
ing Pupils.

| Simple and impressive were the
opening exercises of the Seventy.
fifth Annual Opening" of Columbia In
Istitute. The President, Rev. w. 3. Ca
lpers, made talk and impressed upon
the young ladies assembled in St.
Georges Chapel the necessity Of
school discipline, and stated that the
only pleasure in life, the most ben
efcial. was gotten where the indivld-
ual was getting the pleasure in the
fright way and not going contrary to
the rules or orders of life or the
school, or whatever one was attend
ing or doing. Mr.. Capers' welcome to
the visitors and the young ladies
present was well received He paid
a high compliment to his faculty and
to the pupils of last year who are here
for this school year.
There was no regular order of SER
vice. The pupils marched in as the
occasional, THE Church is One F'oun-
dalton" was sung and after the read
ing of the 1O3 Psalm for the lesson
and the creed, Miss Helen Knox
Spain sang solo appropriate for the
occasion.
One of the most noticeable features !
of the opening exercises was the pres
ence of number Of the graduates of /
last session back to wecome and greet |
their school friends of few months /
ago
The school up to the present has on
the matriculation roll sixty-three
boarders and about the same number
Of day pupils. OF the sixty three
boarders thirty-six are pupils of
l909-10 and twenty-seven are new pu-
pills. About the same proportion or
possibly more rates with the day pu-
pills. This returning of the old pupils
% a true test of the popularity and
worth of the school and the high ap-
of the principles and facul-
" by the students. In addition to the
number of boarders already matric-
Hated President Capers has reserva- II
ions for several other boarders, max
ng in all total of seventy odd, which
makes the school the largest In its
history of seventy-five years.
Mr.. Capers announced the following
IS the faculty for this year, which
hows only one change in the faculty
Il 1909-10. and that Is the substitution
4 Miss Malta P. Powell for Miss Sue
iraham, as music teacher: President,
lev. Walter Branham Capers; prin-
ipal, Mrs. Walter B. Capers; mathe- !
natics, Miss Mary Baird; English,
lterature, etc, Miss Mary Decker, Of
AXE Providence. La; history, liter
ture, etc, Miss Mary Carpenter. Co
imbia: science and ancient Language
.. Miss Ellen c. Logan, OF Nashville;
'rench and italian, Nine. Pauline de A
LARGO, OF Mt. Pleasant; Piano, Miss
larry Ashton, OF Columbia, and Miss
Iatta P. Powell. Of Richmond, Mo; n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

subserIbs For Ths tisraId.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
HESTER MAY PETTY
WINS FIRST PRIZE

In the list Of prize winners at the
baby show the name Of Hettie May
Petty, the beautiful two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert o.
Petty, was inadvertently omitted. This
little tot won first prize in Glass A for
girl babies under three years Of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

voice, Miss Helen Knox Spain, of New
York City: violin, Mrs. Henri DardeI
Harkreader, of New Decatur, Ala;
art, Miss Mary e. Taylor, of Nash
vile; expression and athletics, Miss
John Hami. of Honey Grove, Tex;
preparatory department, Mrs. Alice
Hughes smith, Columbia; primary and
kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Hine and
Miss Emma Claire Moore, OF Column
bia; stenography and bookkeeping,
Miss Blanche James, Columbia; ma
iron, Mrs. A. p. West, OF Kansas City,
Mo-; health matron, Mrs. Louise
Clark. of Columbia.
In Mrs. Hines primary and kinder
garten classes there are thirty or
more. This department Of the school
opened Monday. Mrs. Hire is being
assisted this year by Miss Emma
Claire Moore, and this department of
the Institute promises to be better
this year than for several years past.
Following is a list of the boarders
who matriculated Tuesday morning.
*Miss Louise Atkerson, Columbia,
Tenn.
Miss Della Arnold, Vicksburg, Miss.
*Miss Virginia Aull, Bowling Green,
KY.
*Miss Winnie Allen, Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Louise Amsler, Hampstead,
Texas.
*Miss Sarah Afford, Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Carrie Blount, Pensacola, Fla |
Miss Estelle Bernard, Lake Provi-
dence. La.
*Miss Laura Brightman. Haynes
Vile, Ala
*Miss Halle Bobo, Clarksdale, Miss.
*Miss Amy Brooks, Sewanee, Tenn.
Miss Estelle Booker. Texarkana,
Ark.
*Miss Fannie Calhoun. ELEPHANT.
Ark.
*Miss Marianne Crofton. Memphis, !,
Tenn.
*Miss Frances crofton,. Memphis,
Tenn.
*Miss Frances craige, Williamsport. !
'enn. {
*Miss Catherine Crenshaw, Court
and, Ala.
Miss Glynne Cooke, Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Pauline Doak, Grenada, Miss.
*Miss Winnie Davis, Hogansville,
Ia.
Miss Douglas Fox, Grenada, Miss. r
*Miss Effie Fischer, Sewanee, Tenn.
*Miss Doris Fisher, Memphis,
enn.
*Miss Daisy Figuers, Lexa, Ark.
*Miss Georgia Garrett, Hayneville, a
la. Ia
Miss Mary Garrett, Hayneville, Ala. "a
*Miss Robbie Goodman, Cary. Miss. n
Miss Ethel Guillemet, Hampstead, b
exas. RI
*Miss Graye Harris. Clarksdale, n
.iss. Id
Miss Catherine Hapson, Lyon, Miss. "
*Miss Ellen Jones, Newport, Ark. b
Miss Augusta Katzehstein. Tailede- "
/, Ala. W
*Miss Naomi Law. Benoit, Miss. g
Miss Georgia Merwin, Forest city, 81
rk. W
*Miss Lillian Moore, CORTLAND, Ala. 81
*Miss Evelyn Mitchell. New Or CT
ans, La. in
*Miss Willie Miller, Greeneyille. lii
ISIS.
*Miss Agnes McGowin, Chapman.
"a. al
+Miss Lucille McGowin, Chapman, t.
Ia. NJ
#Miss Lillian Mckenzie, Lula. Miss az
*Miss Beatrice Mcdaniel. Mcdaniel, D
*. DC
Miss Bessie McGee, Dodd City, Tex. n
*Mfs Stella Provine. Cofteeville.
ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
STUBBORN AS MULES

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
VILLAGE
IS READY
FOR EVENT

Everything is now ready for the
opening OF State line street. Attor-
ney S. X Markham of West Hammond
informed Attorney John Gavit that the
West Hammond end of the proposition
has been taken care of.
The question has arisen as to the de-
STABILITY of having the street i'm
proved this year. 1t Is understood that
Attorney Gavit is anxious that this be
done.
He says that the street has been
opened at considerable cost to the prop
erty owners, and he believes that 1t
should be made available to them at
once. In its present condition it is al
most impossible for vehicles
However. Gavit says that the i'm
provement should be authorized by the
city of Hammond and the village of
West Hammond at the same time. II
this is not done either the city or the
village might finish its part of the i'm
provement and all of the traffic would
be on the finished side
Already there has been a big boom
in West Hammond property on ac-
count of the opening of the street
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. have several lots
on this street, but they think so we'll
of them that they have taken them off
the market and will not sell them until
they will command a much higher
price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
NEW VOTERS IN LAKE
NUMBERS OVER 10000
Influx of Workmen From the
East Places Politicians
In Front of Problem.

Indianapolis, Ind. July e.-Ten thous-
and new voters have been added to
Lake county since the last election. and
45 new precincts have been created, an
increase of so per cent. over the former
number
This Is the condition which confronts
the politicians of the Tenth district, in
which Representative E. D. Crumpacker
IS up for reelection, according to F.
Richard Schaaf. of Hammond, Ind. the
Republican chairman In Lake county.
Schaaf Is the chairman under whose
management Lake county swung the
district and the state for the state
ticket and for President Taft at the last
election by increasing the Republican
majority from $50 to 4.o7S.
Mr.. Schaaf said Thursday in Republi-
can headquarters the Republicans will
carry the district by larger majority
than ever before. The political statfs-
ticians ascertain that most of the new
voters who come from Pennsylvania to
work IN the mills of the United States
Steel company were Republican voteAs
in their former. home counties. He be-
lieves that the addition BODIES well for
Mr.. Crumpacker and all other Repub-
lican candidates. 1t is only question
of the amount of the majority and not
OF the certainty OF It. in his estimation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
HAMMOND ELKS ANTICIPATE
A BIG TINE AT DETROIT

features will be $500 prize for the
lodge having the greatest number in
the parade. This does not extend to
Michigan lodges. The lodge having
the best appearance in line will re-
ceive $500 as first prize. A $500 prize
awaits the lodge appearing in the most
novel Uniform. The lodge having the
greatest aggregate mileage is to re-
ceive a prize of 5000. The lodge hav-
ing the greatest number registered in
proportion to its membership will re-
ceive a first prize of $3.50. The lodge
having the best float or floats will re-
ceive 5000. The lodge having. the most
beautiful banner will receive first
prize of 5000. The Michigan lodge hav-
Ing the greatest number of members
will receive frst cash prize of 800.
The Hammond lodge is not a MEM
ber of the state Elks, and consequent
ly sent no delegates to the state con-
vention now in session at South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
MRS. Schultz REFUSES
TO DISCUSS PLANS
Nothing Has Been Done To-
ward Securing Permit
To Build House.

Since the city councils action last
Wednesday indorsing the board Of pub
lie works prospective action in the
matter of granting Mrs. Mary Schultz
a permit to move her floral store from
its present site to the adjoining lot be-
longing to the Nickel Plate railroad.
nothing has been done, Mrs. Schultz did
not appear before the board yesterday
to get the desired permit on the
strength OF the councils action. She
was unwilling 70 discuss her her plans
for publication fearing that this would
merely give rise TO more talk. or which
she says there has been too much al
ready.
Mrs. Schultz has plans under way
for a $4,000, to be erected on State
street, on the site now occupied by her
floral store and residence. Under the
city ordinance, a frame building which
Is moved at all must be moved out
of the fire limits, but the council in a
resolution approved of the board Civ
ing Mrs. Schultz special permission to
move the frame store building to an
adjoining lot for a period of 120 days.
The council to protect itself and the
board demanded a $500 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
GARY ELKS
LEAVE FOR
DETROIT

About thirty members of the Gary
Elk lodge will leave for Detroit to-
morrow morning to attend the nation
al convention. With them will go
number of Garyites who are not Elks.
but who want to see the celebration
and who are taking advantage of the
low rates tn make the trip.
The Gary delegation will travel in
special car, which will be under the
command of Exalted Ruler John A.
Brennan 1t will be attached to the
1880 special train from Chicago, which
will carry the Windy City brethern
The start will be made from the Wa
bash depot, and when the Chicago train
pulls into Gary a private car will be
attached to the rear end
Some of the Elks will be gone a
few days. while others will consume
a week in the Michigan metropolis.
In company with other Lake county
lodges the Gary boys will wear spe-
cia1ly designed badge which exploits
Lake county's iron and steel prestige.
Locomotives, steel rails, slabs, bridges
and other mill products are represent
ed on the badges. Each Elk Will take
ten badges and, following the usual
custom, will trade off nine of them
for badges from other cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
CARROLL
CASE WILL
NOT DOWN

Michael Carroll, former night engin-
eer at the city pumping station, is still
hoping that the board will reconsider
its action insofar as permitting the
charges against him by Superintendent
Jacob Kasper to be placed on record
in order that he may have an opportun-
ity to contradict them. 1t is not like
ly. however, that the board will do this.
The board takes the stand that. mas
much as 1t must choose between the
resignation OF Jacob Kasper. which he
offers in case his demand for Michael
Carroll's dismissal is ignored, 1T will
retain Mr.. Kasper, and that nothing
would be accomplished by continuing
the controversy between Kasper and
Carroll before the board.
Mr.. Carroll. on the other hand. says
that the board Is lodging the issue in
the matter and defes 1t to permit Su-
perintendent Kasper to make his
charges against him a matter OF rec
ord
It is understood that the gist of the
unrecordetd charges against Carroll are
for alleged incompetency and disobedi-
ence. Mr.. Carroll. on the other hand
comes back with charges of incom-
potency against his former superior
and that he was prejudiced against him
from the very beginning when he be-
gan work there four months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
HEGIRA OF
ELKS BEGINS
Especial to THE T1MEsl

East Chicago. Ind, July 9.-Quite
number of the local Elks will leave
East Chicago tomorrow on the special
train that leaves the wabash depot
at II a. m. bound for Detroit. where
the grand lodge convention will be in
session all of next week.
The East Chicago, Gary and Ham
mond lodges will be the guests the
train of the Chicago organization.
which will provide refreshments
enough for a regiment.
Among those who will attend the
convention leaving on the special
train tomorrow are Exalted Ruler Abe
Ottenheimer, Past Exalted Rulers C. l..
Kirk, NJ H. Si1verman. George w.
Lewis and G. Mack Foland Albert Civ
en- and wife, W. B. Van Horne, DR.. Ra-
leigh Hale, Joe Meade, ]. W. Jenkins.
Mr. Mulholland and Chas. Johns. Mr..
Johns. by the way, was only put
through" on Thursday. but is already
sufficiently enthusiastic over the B. P.
o. E. and their organization to want
to be ''in on" the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

When the fifty Elks and as many
more from the other cities in the Calu-
met region arrive in Detroit tomorrow
night they may look forward to the
best program that has ever been pre-
pared for the national convention.
The parade is to have $4,000 Elks and
is to be the largest in the orders his
tory. Some of the great features as
announced in advanced posters and cir
culars are as follows: Elks' parade.
unequeled fireworks illuminate canoe
parade. greatest and longest auto pa
rade ever held. motor boat races for
the worlds championship, thrilling
sham battle and great naval review. A
Hudson touring car will be given free
to the lodge accompanied by the larg-
est number of ladies who take part and
make the finest appearance in the grand
parade.
Plenty of Prizes.
The prizes for the parade will also
be a feature. Among the leading prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
PROMOTES INDUSTRY
FOR HIS HOME CITY
DR.. T. I'll. Fox Turns Neat
Trick While On His
Vacation.


DR.. F. H. Fox has interested the
promoters of a live industry in the
advantages of Hammond as manu-
featuring center. When he was down in
Ohio on his vacation he met some men
who have patent on 4 steel barrel
which looks as though 1t might be a
great success.
They have all of the money they need
to promote the project. but they had
figured on locating in Napoleon, Q. The
men are now located in Reliance, o.
DR.. Fox pointed out that Hammond
has unexcelled advantages as ship
ping center and that there is an abun-
dant supply of steel close at hand The
men both seemed to look with favor up
on this city.
When DR.. Fox returned to Hammond
he called the matter to the attention
OF Secretary E. F. Johnston of the
Hammond Business Mems association.
Johnston has written to the promoters
of the new plant and expects to hear
from them soon The new plant would
employ twenty five men at the start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
NOBLE MUST
SHINE SHOES

East Chicago, Ind. July 9--Noble
MorreH who conducts a confectionery
in this city will give an exhibition in
the shining parlor on corner of For
sythe and Chicago avenue to morrow
afternoon. AS a result of a bet made
with Schneider. proprietor of the shoe
shining establishment to who would
win the Jeffries-J ohnson fight is the
reason for Morre1lfs exhibition.
He will be forced to shine the col
ored proprietor's shoes before a large
crowd of spectators and the co1ored
man Will purchase a pair of ton ones
so that the spectators can witness a
long drawn out affair. 1t is rumored
that Morrel1i offered to give Schneider
two dollars to call the bet off but he
refused. saying Nothing would do him
more good than have white man shine
his shoes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

The people Of the Calumet region
are deeply interested in the improve
ment Of the mail service between the
cities in Lake County. This morning
Secretary E. F. Johnston of the Ham
mond Business Mems Association re-
ceived a letter from A. D. Schaeffer
Of the Gary Commercial Club.
In the letter he stated that he had
been appointed the chairman Of a
committee to confer with the Ham
mond Business Mems Association re-
garding the Inauguration of this
service.
Mr. Johnston wrote to him at once
and informed him of the meeting that
will be held in Hammond next Thurs
day. 1t is expected that Gary will have
a delegation to urge upon the post office
department the urgent necessity OF
inaugurating an inter city mail service
Today Secretary Johnston will get
into communication with Postmaster A
G. Lundquist of Indiana Harbor and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
CHICAGO MEN FIGHT
IN LAKE FRONT PACK

M. H Carmody and p F. Casey. the
later a Chicago man, were each fined
a dollar and costs in the city court this
morning by Special Judge L. v. Crav-
ems. They were charged with lighting
in the Lake Front park last night and
We're arrested by Special Officers John
Snyder and Joseph kasper. The bad
blood between the two evidently was
only momentary, as Carmody not only
fined cash bond for his appearance
this morning. but also for Casey. Car
mody pleaded guilty both for himself
and for Casey. the latter having failed
to appear on time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
1OlLESTON
CLUB HOUSE
A LANDMARK
Famous Hunting Gounds,
Once Only a Marsh, Grow
ing In Value From Day to
Day Because of the Com
ing of Gary.

An echo of the past of when Gary
was a primitive wilderness-is recalled
to mind In the Tolleston Dun club
house which lies just south of Twenty
fifth avenue, east Of Clark road and
just below the southern boundary of
the city
Here are the headquarters of the
pleasure club that owns more than
1700 acres OF land in and around Gary
which Is now valued at nearly two mil
lion dollars When subdivided the
place that was only disturbed by the
report of the hunters gun will contain
$4,000 city lots and will some day be
populated by as many people
Is An. old Afrair
More than ~core Of years ago. or q
quarter of century, to be more exact,
some wealthy Chicagoans secured the
of the beaten paths of civilization and
was in a country settled by only a few
trappers and farmers who eked out an
existence by living from hand to mouth.
This was the hunters paradise for all
the fowl of the region congregated here
and game was in abundance.
In time as the club grew more ex-
elusive watchmen were stationed In
sentry boxes in different portions OF
its grounds from Liverpool along the
Little Calumet to Black Oak. Those OF
the natives who came into the marsh
to shoot game were kept Off by force
and in q short time many bloody battle
were fought on the grounds. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
Mr.. KINDRA WAS
HIGHLY |NSULTEO
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, July 9.-Joe Kendra. of
John street was highly insulted last
night, when his little son, a child of
about six months old, was called a
Pollock. Kendra is Slavish, and his
wife Is American, so he does not pre-
tend to have his child called a Pollock"
Mrs. Kendra was holding the child last
night when Julius Arendt called the
infant the name, and so fnfuriated was
the father, that he had warrant sworn
out for Arendt's arrest Arendt was
released on $500 bonds signed by AL
bert Fisher, father of Mrs. Kendra. The
case will come up before Judge Jones
this evening. when the question of ma
tionalities will be thrashed out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

Postmaster Nose Specter of East Chi
cago and urge them to attend the meets
Ing Thursday
Interurbans Cooperate.
The other postmasters of the region
will be invited and they are expected
to give some valuable information that
will aid in the establishing OF the serv-
Ice.
Today Secretary Johnston received
word from c. n. Wilcoxen, the general
manager OF the Chicago, Lake Shore a
South Bend railroad STANG that he had
ordered w. Q. Woodard. the tram man
ager OF the dine, to be present at the
meeting and do all he could to aid in
the establishing of this service
Other interurban lines have been
notified of the effort that is being made
to convince the department OF the ad-
visibility of establishing this service
and they will have representatives at
the meeting.
In fact there Is every indication that
the meeting next Thursday will be one
of great interest and import 1t will
be one of the most concrete examples
of what cooperation among the cities
of the region can do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09
SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY
IS IN FINE FET1LE
Schaaf Believes That Both
Taft and Roosevelt Will
Speak In Indiana.

F. Richard Schaaf went down to IN
dianapolis during the early part of
this week and he expects that the re-
publican party leaders there are in
great spirits. He says that the situa-
ton over the state is looking better
every day
He says that both Taft and Roose-
welt will speak in Indiana during the
coming campaign. He says that he be-
lieves Roosevelt will not only make
the speech he promised Beveridge he
would make in Indiana, but he will
make other speeches in the state
Schaaf hopes to make arrangements
so that Roosevelt can stop off In Ham
mond on his way to Chicago If he goes
back to washington this way He is
also certain that he can get Presi-
dent Taft to speak either in Gary, East
Chicago or in Hammond. 1t will de-
pend upon the route the president
takes through the state.
Schaaf is confident that Taft and
Roosevelt will both declare themselves
for Beveridge and will do all in their
power TO bring about his election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-09

The street car lines of the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago Electric Rail
way Co. were badly demoralized yes
terday as result of the grounding of
the current in the wires at South Chi
cago which were in a conduit.
The trouble was no sooner remedied
in one place than 1t broke out in an
other and as a result the schedules
could not be adhered to and there
were hours at time when the lines
were not running at all.
This is the first time in years that
the lines of this company have been
out of order except in the case of