davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
LIP SERVICE.

Rev Sylvester Horn, the liberal M.
+. from London. was talking about re-
ligion at a dinner i'm New York
TOO many of us in our religious
observances," he said, "are like n
little Nottingham Court Road girl.
"Ths little girl said one night TO
her new nurse:
"'Oh, must sleep i'm the dark
"'Yes. miss the girl answered.
"'Thep wait a minute said the lit
tie girl I'll get up and say my pray
ers more carefully"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

concoaled in tAe parcel which had
been "pas ed"
hut these by no means exhaust Che
ways which women employ I'm SNUG
Cling their pets. They suspend them
m bass from their uecks under yycI
1"lt"Hod up coats or furs, put them ia
big pockets or looso 'oyercoats' or
carry them In their mu0s which Is
trick frequently tried when NUNS can
be worn without exciting suspicion.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT DEPUTYs VISIT.

There was a big turnout Of Eagles
last evening at the regular session of
the Hancock aerie, the special feature
of the occasion being an official visit
from District Deputy James Jewell OF
Hubbell. Accompanying Mr.. Jewell was
a large delegation of Hubbell Eagles,
who We're entertained at a social ses-
sion, lunch and smoker.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
HOLY ROSARY BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Holy Rosary
church of Lake Linden have about
completed arrangements for their an
nual bazaar, supper and social to be
held a week from Saturday evening at
the Getzen building on Calumet street.
The ladies have prepared aslarge col
lection of fancy articles which viii
be placed on sale and the proceeds
will be used in the church work.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
me Cause Of Their Formation Still
Remains.

one place where surgery fails to
"illg permanent relief is I'm the treat
''eht of piles. because when the evll
,umors are cut away. the cause of their
'o'hation still remains. That cause Is
poor circulation. DIR. I,eonhardts
,ihM ROID is the tablet remedy that
- taken inwardly and gets right to
The inside cause.
hEM-ROID is sold for 81 by Eagle
.armacy. Calumet. Mich. Laurium
''-inaey. Iaurium. Mich, and all
T'uggists. Money back u II fails. DR.
- reoIhardt Co, Station b. Buffalo. N.
L. Write for booklet
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GRINNELL IN THE U. p.

Charles Grinnell, head of the chain
of music houses throughout the state
which bears his, name is now in. the
woods in the vicinity of Escanaba on a
deer hunting trip. 1t Is considered
probable that he will visit the branch
houses in the copper country before
his return.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Hancock Department

'sh match, best two fails out of three.
eaten as catch can. and will be a bat
'Ie OF giants, the two wrestIers being
TWO OF the best matched men physical
" that have ever gone on the mat for
a bout In this city. Much interest has
peen taken In the contest and there
VIII In all probability be large out
pouring of the fans to witness the
match.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

The high power electric search.
lights with which vessels are equip
ped ON the Great Lakes prove most
useful IN the early spring uiehts
when the water IS covered With
partially broken ice field BY means
oil the light OPENINGS are located.
thus often saving many hours.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
BANQUET FOOTBALL SQUAD.

ST. Patriek's institute 10 Tender Feed
To Gridiron Warriors.
ON Thursday evening the members
Of the two football squads Of the St.
Patricks Literary and Social Institute
VIII be rendered a banquet at st. Pat
rck's hall by the other members of
the society. The team has played sew
eral games with the second team Of the
nigh school and other teams. and has
showed skill and speed. rejecting cred
II upon themselves and on the organi-
@ation which they represent. sump-
luous repast will be provided and a
program Of addresses and other fea-
lures viii be arranged
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
ANNEX FOR oRPHEUM.

The store quarters i'm theMason
block adjoining the Orpheum theater
are being remodeled and will be used
MS an annex to the theater hereafter,
Where the patrons may wait between
shows and for their cars after
The show. 1t is probable that n
confectionery store will be started
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
WOMEN SMUGGLERS.
Their Ingenuity In Carrying Valuable
Dogs TO England,


The days when the bold, bad smu--
glers ran their boatloads Of rum
brandy and tobacco over from France
into the secret coves and caves on tho
English coasts are long since gone. but
the customs officers still have plenty 70
do pitting their wits against smuyglers
as cunning as ever existed in the ole
days.
These smugglers are women, and tho
contaband upon which they cXcr,-e.
their wits most to evade TIE customs Is
dogs, though Of course, il is the quar-
antine law THAT causes an the trouble
TIL" devices which they adopt are as
ingenious as they are amazinr. and the
customs officers can tell some extra
ordinary stories OF the ruscs of women
to smuggle their pets from France in
to England BY concealing them IA
pockets in their underclothlng they Of
ten succeed I'm their intentions. except
when the dogs yelp. and so bcuay Their
mistresses.
But popular-and often slccossfuI-
as is the hidden pocket dodcc it is
common-place beside some Of the
methods Of dog smuggling which have
recently been attempted at Dover.
one curious case. which resultcd IN
discovery. was Of woman. a nurse.
and an infant in long clothes. who
went on board the steamship at Gala $.
They Immediately shut themselves IN
their cabin and were not again seen
till Dover was reached except by the
customs men on board. who were quite
satisfied that they had no contraband
with them. At Dover. however. when
the party was coming ashore the in
fant, whose head was completely muf-
fled up in lace and muslin. barked.
In another case a travelling rug car
ried on the arm of lady's male COM
panion excited suspicion. He was
stopped, the rug examined and found
TO contain three little pockets in each
Of which was a valuable tiny dog.
a sailor on board one or the steam
boats tells how he once happened 90
glance inside a cabin occupied by two
women passengers to Dover Just before
the customs men entered IT, one
woman was giving a little dog a Whit
of something from bottle which
smelt like chloroform; the other was
busy making up parcel" OF wraps. A
cushion was thrown carelessly over the
unconscious dog, and the officers took
no trouble to look under IL. When the
women left the boat they had the dog
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
A FINISH MATCH.
wrestling Bout at the kerredge Be-
tween PiIakoff and Samson.

This evenings wrestling event at the
kerredge theater, between Fred Pila-
tof and Paul Sampson. will be n fin
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
Certain Of SUCCESS.

mean to make myself man, and
II ] succeed in that ! shall succeed
In everything. g.-Garfield.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

The man who bets on a sure thing
likes 10 ted about how willing ho ia
to take a chsuce.-Atebisou Globe.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

Trained TO Use Both Hands.
The children of japan are trained
az ambidexters. using both hands
equally well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
CHICAGO COUPLE HUNT
LICENSE IN VAIN

Indiana Harbor. May Gloves
young dream received a setback yes
terday when J. 5. shannon. 666S Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago. and Mary Nc
Hugh, also of Chicago, neither of
whom. judging by their appearance.
was of age, applied to Judge Jordan
TO be united in marriage.
The young people had no license and
when told by the Judge that this was
a necessary formality and that they
could not get the document this side of
Crown Point. they regarded each other
with long faces. 1t was o'clock when
they appeared at Judge Jordan's office,
and there being no train for Crown
Point available until late, it was sug-
ges ted that they engage an automobile
and make a flying trip to the county
seat. After a consultation 1t was de-
cided that the best the young people
could do would be to return to Chicago
and wait until today to be wed.
Asked whether it was a runaway
match, shannon denied that it was. He
said that Miss McHugh's parents were
both dead and that she had no one to
consult regarding whether she might
marry or not. and that they came to
Indiana Harbor because they had
heard of the place
Miss McHugh is pretty and shannon
a nice looking boy. Both were well
dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
POSTAl.
SAVINGS
JUNE lST
Especial to THE TINES. J


Indiana Harbor, May 9.-The new In .
diana Harbor Postal Savings bank
which is in process of formation. will
be in operation by June l. Postmaster
A. G. Lundquist will in the meantime
go to Pekin, III. on business connected
with the new department. making the
final arrangements for its equipment
and conduct He has instructions from
headquarters to get his certificates OF
deposit etc. from the Illinois town.
The rest of the stationary is already
on hand, including pamphlets for dis
tribution among the prospective pa
irons OF the bank, in which are set forth
all manner of Information and condi-
lions This information is printed in
five or six different languages and the
pamphlets can be had upon applicatio
One of the conditions is that all de-
positors must be patrons of the post
office in which the bank is conducted.
and no depositor is allowed to place
more than $500 on deposit.
A great deal of interest is already
manifest in the new departure.
1t is not expected that any additional
help will be required for the time be-
ing for the operation of the bank whose
business will be handled by the money
order division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
PRODUCE EARhET

Butter-Receipts. 1881 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 21c price to retail dealers.
231sc; prints, 2415c; extra frsts. zoe;
nrsts. IT,; seconds. Ice; dairies, extra
1Sc; frsts, 15c; seconds. 13c; ladies, No
l. 12cs lacking. 1sc.
Eggs-Reeeipts. 20, 4o1 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included. 13012.c:
cases returned. IAN @1Sc: ordinary
firsts. 14kc; must be As per cent fresh,
SIC; prime firsts. packed in new
wildwood cases and must be Go per
cent fresh. Ice; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh 1s1ac; No. l dirties, 1910;
checks. 111sc.
Potatoes Receipts. 81 cars: choice
to fancy. 61Qs3c per bu; fair to good,
$50 COO.
veal-5o to 60 lbs. SIC; So to IS lbs,
6 4 DC; IS to 100 lbs. ia a &c; 90 to
125 lbs, II q sc; heavy. sc.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. I. lie; No. 1
loins. 15c, No. l round. shc; No. /
chuck. &c; No. 1 plate. SIC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. lac:
spring turkeys. lac: chickens. fowls.
13c; ROSTERS, Toe; broiIers, $3.oOGp7.oO
per doz; ducks. Ice; geese. lie
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
1856; red kidney. s2.75 1900; brown
Swedish. $2.o0@25o; limas. California.
per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Green etables-Asparagus, S2.cH9
$50 per brl; beets. s1.10QL25 per Blu;
cabbage. crate. s1.oo @2-0o: carrots. %
arse per box: cucumbers, coo soc
doz; caulifiower, s1.7502.Oo per box;
celery. sI-5o42.25 per box; horse
radish. Csc per doz stalks; eggplant.
case. s2.00Q2.50; green onions, soc a
s1.o0; green peas. 15c $3.50 per hamp-
err lettuce. head. per brl. s2.00Q6.00;
leaf, Is OF 12c per case; mushrooms, &c
| q csc per dog, onions, s140@2.00 per
Gunner crate; parsley. 81 Qs4 doz; par
ships. tub, soc; peppers, crate 75c q
las; pieplant, SIPS 1850 box; radishes
| 50@75c er box string beans, SOC
$500 per hamper; spinach, log f5e
per box; squash. crate. sec q 90; to-
matoes. $1.oo q 500 per crate. turnips
nips, s1.0O per box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

The ground floor front room of a one
story brick building situated on that
part of lot Al, in Townsend & Godfrey's
addition to the City of Hammond,
fronting 20 feet on Sibley street and
ex tending back distance of thirty feet
from the Sibley street line of said lot
The room wherein said liquors are to
be sold is 20x30 feet, with a door open
ing from Sibley street and one side
door and a large window in front on
Sibley street, a public highway in the
said City of Hammond. All of the in
side of said room can be seen from
said Sibley streetA The bar occupies
the east side of said room.
EDWARD SOMMERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE men NEED CHEAPFARE
Gary Facing Crsis-Shan the People Have Eight Rides
For Twenty Five Cents or Eight Rides For
Forty Cents?

tax PAYERS think of that? Five percent
of the earnings of Garys street railway
system is going to amount to hundreds
of thousands of dollars. The question
is, shall that money go to Philadelphia
or shall it go into the city treasury of
Gary where it will help reduce the taxes
of the people?
Those tax payers who think Garys
street railway system ought to pay a
fair portion OF its earnings to the city
in return for use of the street, should
see their alderman at once and let
him know what they think of the mat
ter. The aldermen, not the newspapers
must decide the question. Your alder
men, no matter how certain he may be-
in his own mind as to the proper course
to pursue, will feel better to know that
his constituents are back of him.
This company in all fairness woul1
like to ask the tax payers and citizens
of Gary If the Gary & Interurban has
not given Gary a better street SER
vice than that of any other city of double
the population that you know anything
about? Has not this company more
than kept pace with the growth Of the
community? With an authorized bond
issue of $4,000, 900 and superb sys-
tenn operating probably on the only
streets in Gary where their is any traffic
at present, are we not simply able to
take care of the traction situation as
it develops and as it should be taken
care of?
But we are told, Mr.. Geist of Phiia-
delphia will build a great system i'm
mediately; will build on all kinds of
streets whether there is any business on
these streets or not; will spend millions
in Gary whether there is traffic for his
car lines or not. Ee will do all this
just for the glory of Gary.
| Is that a reasonable proposition? Is
THAT the usual way in which Philadel-
phia capitalists invest their money? 1t
| is not Geists way because he has taken
pains to incorporate in the ranchise
lasked for the condition that he need
not put a line on any street whatever
until three years after he shall have
| secured franchises In whiting, East
Chicago, Miller, Porter and Chesterton.
Read the franchise and you will find
THAT his $4,000 bond will be given un-
der the same ridiculous conditions.
Does that look much like a large sys-
tenn Immediately, or does 1t look like
an attempt to hold up the people OF
Gary and the Gary & Interurban Rail-
way Company.
GARY g. TNTERURBAN RY. co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

What would happen to a man VINO
came to Gary with a proposition to
double the price of a loaf of bread?
Well, here is man named Geist. who
comes from Philadelphia with propo-
sition which will almost double the
cost OF something which is just as
necessary TO the people of Gary as
bread. That something is street car
service.
On the Gary & Interurban street cars
the fare is practically cents. For rs
cents a working man can buy car
tickets. If the Calumet United Rail
ways (Geist) franchise is passed by the
council, the car fare in Gary will be
five cents straight Eight rides Will
cost 40 cents instead of 25 cents. Most
companies are willing to give six
tickets for quarter No SO Mr.. Geist-
He must has straight five cent fare.
1t will make some difference to the
man with an average income whether
his car service costs him 3 Is cents or
5 cents, in going TO and from his work
On a basis of 300 working days he
would have to pay Mr.. Geists proposed
road $50. year in order to get TO his
work and back. The same, or better
service on the Gary & Tnterurban costs
only s1s.75. Now let the mill employee
add to that $50. five cents straight for
every time any member of his family
rides and then tell his alderman
whether he wants the Geist franchise
with a five cent fare. or would prefer
to pay a trffe over three cents to the
Gary & Interurban.
| The experiment of doubling the
street car fare would be a costly one
to Gary real estate men. Next to the
working men they will be the chief
sufferers Rather than double their
car fare the men in the mills will live
whiting walking distance of their work
whenever possible. 1t is foolish to ex-
pect a man with a limited income tc
buy outlying property when he knows
that he will be doubling his street cal
fares by so doing. In order to dispose
lof their property real estate men need
cheap car fare more than any other
one thing.
This Philadelphia man is not conten'
with doubling the street car fare. Thai
lis not good enough for him. He ask:
for the free us of Garys streets fol
lfifty years to come. The Gary & In
Iterurban must pay FIVE percent of III
net earnings into the city treasury. bu
under the Geist franchise the city viii
get nothing. except increased expense
and trouble for the people. What d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

son that one house will be erected and
completed as an experiment before any
more houses are completed.
The present plan may be abandoned
altogether and instead of using con-
crete, the balance of the houses may be
of frame and of brick. The cost of the
houses under the present plan is said
TO exceed that of the estimate of the
Ichief engineer and 1t is for this reason
the only one house will be erected until
the company officials can determine
what course of action TO follow
Highlands Receive Contract.
II. H. Highlands has received the con-
tract for the plumbing work of the
model house 1t will be erected at the
corner of Harrison street and Fourth
avenue The balance of the work will
be done by Contractor Grantham who
came here to superintend the work from
Pennsylvania
The house will be four-family fiat
building and will be a 70x24 feet Each
fat will contain four rooms including
la bathroom and pantry.
Footings in for Nincfy-Six Houses.
The concrete footings for ninety-s
houses are now completed. The present
plans call for the erection of 100 houses
instead of $50. as was first reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
EAST GARY.

Mrs Strain and daughters, Frances
and Virginia. returned to Chicago Sat
urday evening after a weeks visit at
H. T. Quinnelrs-
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Northey and son,
Arthur. spent Saturday evening at
Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malmstone and
two children of Roseland visited sun
day at j. Malmstone's.
The Misses Efne and Ida Thorne
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
William and Margaret Marquardt
were guests Sunday of their sister.
Mrs. F. C. Newman, and family at
Michigan City.
Several from here attended church
services at the mission church Sunday
evening.
Miss Frances Metelmann spent Mon
day with friends at Liverpool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
TOL.LESTON

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fiohabold are spend
ing a few days with friends in Chi
cage
H. Void was a Glen Park visitor
yesterday afternoon.
c. Salzman transacted business in
South Chicago yesterday.
Ralph Dahl spent Sunday at Indiana
Harbor and Whiting sightseeing.
Mrs. c. Christensen and Miss Har-
riet Hanson were Hammond visitors
yesterday.
Among the Tolleston visitors Sunday
from Hammond were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Doege, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, Miss Lydia Ruiz and Mr.. and
Mrs A. f. Feeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buse were
Crown Point visitors Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fifeld
on Everest court a seven-pound baby
girl Monday. May sth.
George Hacker returned to his home
in Canton, Miss, after spending sew
eral days with relatives here.
Mrs. Bold of Hammond spent Mon
day here visiting friends.
Mrs E. culver returned after spend
ing a few weeks with friends In Mil
waukee. wis.
Mrs H. Horstman and children of
Chicago were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Schmidt, on 18th avenue, to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. ? red.
ON q ssAc; No. red. 80 q s5 lsc No. >
hard. 94A q SO &c; No. hard. 92@
IS u &c.
Spring wheat by sample: No l
northern. s1.0s@Lo5; No 2 northern.
sIo2 q1.o4; No 3 spring. s5c@s100.
Corn by sampler No. >, 54H a 541a c;
No white, 54A q 541zc; No. , yellow.
81 4 q 54sc; No. 3, 5s1a a $3.50; No. 8
white. 5S14 q s3&c; No. yellow. SO Z
q SO &C; No. 4, $40 80 nc.
oats by sample: No. ?. tx a S214c c;
No. white. 349341ac; No. white,
80 y a 33%c: No. white, 321s q So Il c;
standard. 33%s @34c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-stters. s5.4oa6.25: heifers.
$4,000 5 90; cows, $1,000 5.25; calves,
$500 a $50; bulls. 1886 q $40.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, $3.50
500 mixed lots and butchers, 5000
s.12 Il !; fair to fancy light s6.05 a 6. 20 !.
roughs, pigs and stays, s4.5O@e25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND

Lots 3 Band "a, blk 10. part n
Side add, William Linz TO Louis
Scheer Observation-Disclosures.
Lots IS and "a. blk l. H. W. Sohl's
5th add, John sEinsele to George
Austgen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s inches lot 81. Columbian add,
J. William koencke to Mary A.
Gostlin -....
80, blk 2; lots to 6, to IA, %
80. 33, So, Al. blk 8 lots 81 to
IS, IS to AZ. blk 4, Hoffman's
LIST add; lots 25 to 40, as, blk
c; lots 3, Z, % to 43, blk F.
Hoffman's End add; lots | to H.
II TO %, 26 TO 80, So to A. blk
To- lots So to az. As to As. blk
II; all part lots I 10 II, blk II;
and Z of R-W lots 80 to Al,
blk II; lots to "a. blk Is; lots
blk IS; lots l 10 Il. blk It,
Hoffman's Sd add; lots 16. II.
Franklin add; lots % to 80, 35
to 43, blk Is; lots 90 to 80, blk
16 E part \ side add, lots l to
20, blk ?; lots 10, IL. blk s. lots
IA to IS, A to As. blk A. lots
blk s.; lots 81 TO As, blk Z, Roll
ing Mill add. Florence II. Lang
field to Gostlin, Meyn & Co.. -
Lot Is, blk 1, Larned's LIST add.
Jesse L. Moss to Victor Mercer ?
Lot 3s. blk 4. Messengers add.
Y. Horace Messenger to j. NJ
Dahlkamp 2
side add, Jenney l. Thomas to
GostIin. Meyn & Co.
HAMMOND.
Lot %. z lot 2s. blk IA. Eschen-
bergs State Line add. Carson
w. Whitney to Henry Boyer. 8
Lot 8. blk /. L. Z. Hohman's add,
Nicholus Rohrman to Emil H.
| GARY.
Lot 81. blk IS. Gary Land Co.'S 1st
| sub, William r. Best to George
| f. Fuller "a
Lot 3. blk 2, Douglas Park add,
Charles z. Urnich to Walter
Lot so. blk 3, Douglas Park add.
Charles Z. Urnich to Jonas
! Szczefonaicze ...... 4
Lots 81 and %, blk 5. Washing
ton PIX End add, Robert Crosz
! to Abe Lowenhaupt -..
Lots 20 and So blk 3. Garfield PIX
add. L. S. Land Co. to Anton
Jukl ............--- 6
1vANHOE.
Und l. lots 81. SO, S 4 lot SO. blk
?, Bourses add. Alice z Cor
don to Avilla o. Gordon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
'EASI CHICAGO co.
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor. May s.-The East
Chicago company held its annual stock
holders meeting today at noon. The
report of the years business was sub
mitted by Secretary Beverley Chew and
showed good results.
Directors were elected as follows
Robert e. Tod of New York, Arthur
Young, Chicago: Lewis L. Dent, Chi
ca CO.; c. A. Westberg, Chicago: Bev-
erly Chew Indiana Harbor. Immediate
ly following the stock holders meeting
there was a meeting of the directors
who elected the following officers:
Robert E. Tod president; c. A. West
berg. vice president and treasurer; Bev-
erly Chew, secretary.
Newton Hembroff was named as local
attorney for the concern. while the
First Calumet Trust and Savings bank
was appointed transfer agents. Mr.
Tod was unable to be present at the
meeting owing to business engagements
in New York.
auE VnTy TAKING THE TTNTEsY