davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
many of the young trees.
DRAGGED INTO MACHINERY.


Alex Abramson, age thirty-two. met
death at Hebron yesterday afternoon
while saving wood at the home of a
neighbor. Abramson attempted to put
the belt on a swiftly revolving pulley
The belt caught him and dragged him
into the wheels, which battered him to
death, breaking nearly every bone in
his body. He leaves a widow and one
daughter, who were at Chicago at the
time OF the accident attending the fun
|eral OF an aunt.
BELIEVES PRAYER CURED.
What he firmly believes to be a proof
of the efficacy OF prayer was the sud
den cure of his wife of locomotor ataxia,
according to letters received yesterday
by old neighbors from W. W Tower of
Anderson who two months ago emiGrat-
ed to South Dakota for the benefit of
Mrs. Towers health. Mrs. Tower had
been a helpless invalid for several
years, and her husband wheeled her
about the city in an invalid chair.
BALL SAYS HE WILL BE CLEARED
T! George A. Ball, the millionaire fruit
jar manufacturer. of Muncie, who " As
indicted, last week, by federal grand
jury, d. SBlSdSO, oli the &c VI COul
plicity in conspiracy to defraud tbs
government out of $10.00o.000 worth OF
coal lands in Alaska, has returned
from Chicago, where he appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Lands and gave
bond in the sum of $1,000. Mr.. Ball in
sists that II there were frauds III con-
nection with the operations of thu
syndicate with which he was connect
ed in the exploitation of Alaskan lands
others are to blame, and that he will be
/ able to clear himself without difficulty
BOY RECEIVES FATAL INJURIES.
| When the horses he was driving to q
heavily loaded wagon along country
road ran away last night, Russo
Thompson IA years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Paramount
was thrown beneath the wheels and Il
Expected to die. Both thighs were
fractured and the lad was internally
| injured. The accident occurred nea'
the home of his grandparents neal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

This pretty waist recalls the baby waist
OF long ago, although 1t is. quite different
in cut.
There Is yoke here. but it is cut in one
with the upper part OF the sleeves Below
It the material is fairly full in both back
and front and the closing is in the centre
OF the back
MS is model which demands soft ma
terial. at least for the lower portion The
upper part may he of something substan-
uaL A good combination Is silk for the
yoke and net for the remainder Another
ioea Is to use linen for the yoke and some
thing embroidered for the rest of the waist
AGAIN embroidery for the yoke and dotted
swiss FOR the full portion
Inc pattern $3.50 is cut in sizes % to -
inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires ~ yards OF Sc inch material
rho above pattern be obtained by
sending ten cents to the ONCE of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY.

5 a o.
he
o
but
Mr. and
uisse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
Sweetser.
FIRE DESTROYS OLD BRIDGE.

FIRE DESTROYS OLD BRIDGE.
Sparks from a nearby foundry set fire
to and destroyed the 400-foot wooden
bridge spanning White River at Waiver
lv causing a loss of probably $4,000.
The bridge was built several years ago
and is the only one within ten miles. 1t
is probable that a modern iron bridge
will replace IT.
5000 POUNDS DISCHARGED.
Plans have been completed for the
simultaneous explosion of 5000 pounds
of dynamite in Wabash today, when a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
r AN DO M
THINGS s filings

QUESTIONABLE has sewed up
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis?
THID id de fded wedder for codz
you ever saw.
NOW we know how Emperor Will
liam felt when he had the grip.
ANYWAY they have stopped trying
to read Uncle Joe Cannon out of the
party.
| MIGHT get your voice pared and
| trimmed for the baseball season open
ing
| ABOUT the only way some fellows
can get their names in print is to buy
a gold brick.
| D1AZ says it isn't revolution.
Let us suggest again that perhaps it
is just a circus parade.
"SSN-
| MISSOURI court calls the telephone
a common carrier. Well, the party
| line is worse than that
OUR old friend the stone road ques-
ton, is shaping up to make a trip to
Crown Point next month
| -&A
| ABE Martin says that Mrs Aaron
Shot has stopped her newspaper and
joined the Colonial Whist club.
| ROOSEVELT has come out in favor
of reciprocity. You can leave it to
Teddy to get on the right side.
THERE are some jealous outsiders
who would like to see Gary under
martial law, but they will get badly
fooled
| CONTEMP says it was the wood
check that started the Chinese
| plague. Any relation Of our ground
hog?
WE may have harem skirts in
Hammond, but never yet have we had
q man show up on the street with a
feather in his hat.
| PERHAPS it is just as we'll to dis
miss those criminal cases. About all
you can do with some of them is to
throw bluff
even a wig in her latest production.
Don't know what it is called, but Gar
den of Eden would be apropos
FRENCHMAN predicts that inven-
tons will end wars Better hurry a
bunch OF inventions to the frontier
where the Knotts-Meyer fracas is to
be pulled off soon.
} WHAT difference does it make
whether all the VOWS and protesta-
tions made during courtship are true
as long as husband and wife both be-
lieved them?
"IF women would only be holder
they would win their ballot" said one
of them. If women were any holder
the catastrophes from hat pins would
be far more disastrous than they are.
IF SECRETARY Ballinger sues every
newspaper, magazine and individual
who has criticised his official conduct
he is going to give employment to a
mighty big bunch of lawyers =
Rochester Sentinel
| And he will have to have as many
lives as a cat
CARRIES MESSAGES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

Lieutenant Foulois is the army
officer In charge of the aeroplane
maneuvers of the army in Texas. He
was one of the early pupils of the
Wrights. With Aviator Parmalee he
carried messages lack and forth be-
tween the headquarters of the diff
ferent generals in command at San
Antonio. They made flights OF
twenty miles on some Of the trips
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

In Hammond night
of
nol
Nothing o hreate
apologies make
De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

IF SECRETARY Ballinger sues every
newspaper, magazine and individual
who has criticised his official conduct.
he is going to give employment to a
mighty big bunch of lawyers. =.
Rochester Sentinel
And he will have to have as many
The evening world., 1911-09-12
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
CRASHES INTO A TREE.
Car Returning From Coney Mardi
Gras Is Wrecked in Ocean Park
way-Woman Injured.

An automobile owned and operated by
. man giving his name to the police as
Bert Seeley. IA dentist. with an office AT
No. <1 Fulton street. swerved from the
driveway OF Ocean Parkway at Avenue
early this morning and crashed INTO
u tree. throwing out the three occupants
of the car and slightly injuring " II
them.
The injured rae their names as
George Schneider. twenty-five, a sales
man. and Mary Doe. Neither would
give an address. The woman was
handsome and well dressed. She re-
ceived a cut on the forehead. Schnsi-
der's injuries consisted OF bruises and
SUITS on tho ohm and side OF the face.
SeeAy WAS unhurt.
The party was returning from the
Msrdi Gras at Coney Island. Either
Seeley lost control OF his machine or
something ven wrong with Its mech
snism. 1t turned abruptly and finished
against a tree. Policeman Connolly OF
~Sheepshead Bay station called DIR.
Sonnsshin OF tho Coney Island Hos
pital. Seeley was able to repair his
car and went on with his passengers
toward tho city.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
RUNAWAyS Of z,
TIRED AND HUNGRY,
YEARN FOR HOME
Syracuse Lads Who Left to
See World Found Wall
ing in Park.

As Patrolman Henry Wagner OF the
Grecnpo'nt venue station. Williams
burg. was walking through Winthrop
Park early to-day no heard a shrlll boy
ish voice proclaim wctuily:
oh. why lid we do. IT, Searching
among the benches Wagner came upon
two little boys huddled on n bench.
They were both very tired and hungry.
and when they reached tho police sta
ton they said they were Thomas Park
er OF No. ess North Clinton street. Sy-
racuse. n. Y, and Peter Miguno OF No.
<3 Franklin venue. Syracuse. They
were OF the same age. twelve years.
The boys said they had run away from
homo last Friday. embracing for New
York in II freight car. They had n days
provisions when they gy into tho car
but they were locked In itom Friday un.
~ yesterday. when they reached tn,
New YORK. Central Railroad yards a
Mott Haven. Both little chaps we're or
the verge OF starvation. and they ate
like famished wolves when tho police
men brought them food
Although they a loft home with the
Idea OF exploring the world. they con
fessed THAI their only desire was to get
back to the comfortable homes they had
left. After kilograms had been sent 70
their parents they were removed to IN,
rooms OF the Chiidren's Society In
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
FVEST0RY SPITE
FENCE TO ARREST
AROMA Of: BREAD
One Wifi IS Pleasant, but a
Continuous Performance
Is Too Much.

Ever slnce the Baking Trust estab-
lished n OF it's shops on Broone street.
between Jackson and Lewis streets, II
has been a case OF "out again, in
again. out again. FInrSgan. Slonlmsk
or Salamanca" with the tenants OF J..
J.. DouEherty's swell apartments
with bathtlbs and running water, at
sol. 553 and 56j rand street, until
the procession OF moving vans TO and
fro. especially fro, has gotten on his
Landlord Doughertv IL a liberal man
all OF his present tenants voted that
unanimously when the question was put
to-day, yut what's the good OF a
or even two months rent free
II You can't endure ttys atmosphere.
The odor OF baking bread Is fine, when
one gets an occasional wh!r OF It, pass
ing a bake-shop in tho early morning,
but 10 breathe that air all OF the tHcn-
ty-four hours of the day-that's quite a
different proposition.
So. the tenants move out, and "a raat
as the rooms are vacated, others. at-
~ A'' Asp'Ahl CONCESSIONS,
move in, and as the first Whit OF baklug
bread strikes their n~ostr!'s th,re f. a
smile Of satisfaction, Bur Is isn't long
before the odor begins 70 pail. ami tn.
tenants begin to Ions FOR u change Of
air. Then the dreary round OF letting
tho apartments anow, and perhaps put
ting In new Wallpaper to suit the ar
t!s;Ic fancy OF the new tenants, and
more CONCESSIONS
Wei, there Is a limit to patient Land.
lord DouSherty's endurance, and that
limit has been reached, Wherefore the
largest sp!te.fence ever built, 50 far as
officials OF the Building Department are
aware, - 10 be erected In the rear OF
Mr., Dougherty's property. as soon az
the contractors get through bid ilng for
the Job.
The spite fence Is 10 be fourteen feet
wide and five stories high, and IL
TO be built entirely or corrugated iron.
This fence, MIR. DOugherty has been adj
vised by Architect A. Louis Shelnert,
Will defect the redolence of the baking
bread so that It Will pass over the
roofs of Mr.. Dougherty's property.
hen the tenants, present or future, de-
pending on ho" iOGg II Will take To
build the feree, Will he We an opportunity
The evening world., 1911-09-12

the Ste nses. All over the country
they went. from Buffalo to Florida, and
then to tho Mexican border. wnere We
met them. and there were fights and
worse ali the while. And once Tom sent
IucRscs. but soon they returned. And
so. at last they came here. and then
they signed a peace pact.
The peace lasted until three weeks
g Eli Lucas. Mary's uncle. rave Il
big celebration for his birthday. Mary
came alone and told her uncle, Ell.
that Tom had beaten her again. Then
Tom n and no one said anything to
him until he led his wife out into the
middle of he camp to dance. Then
Uncle Ell ordered the band he had
hired to stop playing n he stood up
and cursed Tom. and when Tom raised
mis- fist Eli and EMS sons-there are
seven OF ;iem-and Mary's brothers
there are six OF thcin-al. jumped on
Tom, and they bore him down and were
choking him when the police came. And
now they have gone into court"
While Big Liz" was telling this story.
Tom lowered nea his wife. hoping that
she might glance his way.
mo, there VIII be NJ making up"
vowed Mary. Il want no man thai:
beats me. | have supported him long
enough. him and his people. Every
thing he has on, his clothes. his jeweiry
! bought HIM. Now | want him to 20
and leave me. lie shall not have
the children. They are mine. Let him
so his way, The law will be for me-"
Leo III, KlugherZ OF the firm OF Abra-
han Levy Is defending Tom. Mrs.
Stevens Is esK.ar sor maintenance" he
said. But for the lie % me | cannot
see how an order or maintenance could
be enforced against a gypsy. lie has
nothing and there Is no way on earth
to prevent him from folding up his tent
and going away. why he should want
to defend the action at ali IS a mystery
to mo, unless he doesn't wan; to lose his
children"
The evening world., 1911-09-12
BURGLAR CAUGHT
AFTERL0NG CHASE
OVER H0USET0PS
Got Into Duff Apartment by
Means of the Dumb
Waiter.

\ burglar chase In Yorkville this after.
noon. through the streets and over roofs
ended In the capture by Detectives Gall
lagher and McGowan Of nineteen-year.
old Frank Miller OF 40. ali East Nine
ticth street. who has served a term In
Elmira Reformatory for burglary. Miller
was held by Magistrate Kernochan In
forkvllle Police Court to await the &C
ton OF the Grand Jury. q
The young thief got into the apart.
ment OF Mrs. Duff on the second floor
OF the apartment house at No. is7 East
Scventy-seventh street during the alb
scnce OF the Dun family. lie utilized
the dumb walter In forcing an entrance.
While busily engaged In plllng up the
Dun family sllverwarc and other valu-
ahles Tor removal he made a noise,
which was heard by Mrs. Frank Curtis.
who lives In the next apartment.
Knowing the Dufts were away. Mrs.
Curtis sent her slxteen-year-old daugh-
ter out for a policeman. The girl met
Patrolmen Leonard and herman at
Third avenue and Scventy-seventh
street and told them there was a rob-
Der In the Dun Hat.
sprintlng to the apartment house and
up the stairs Pierman and .earard ue-s
let into the Curtis apartment n
thence to the home of the Duns by
way OF the fire escape, As Trey en-
tered the Dun flat they saw a man
jump into the dumbwaiter and start Tor
the cellar.
by the time the policemen got down-
stairs the fleeing thief had reached the
street. lie ran to Second avenue and
lodged into n tenement house. Here
the patrolmen were reinforced by Gal
lagher and McGowll.
While the policemen went to the
roofs and made a search the detectives
watched on the sidewalk in Second
avenue and seyenty-elghth street.
Miller. who had descended by the
stairway In a house at Seventy-elghth
street and Second avenue. ran out and
into the arms OF McGowan. who hap
pcned to he waiting at just that spot.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

FINAL ExrnA.-At . o'clock las
night Mrs. Rubin declared that. con-
trary TO her expectations. she had not
been read out OF the New York branch
OF tho woman's Suffrage party. She
said; For some reason they didn't try
me. or. AT least. they rave postponed
the trial. Instead. they talked about
raising a hundred thousand dollar cam
paign fund for suffrage. Pure pipe
dream! They can't do II. Anyhow, not
on a soda fountain platform.
But they have let mo know how
they feel about me. and I am getting
out OF the organization with Mrs. Elder.
It's all a matter OF class. anyhow. I
guess. because Gus was a prlze-nghter
and now run a saloon and IL not up
to their social standard. But perhaps
there arc some narrow-minded bigots
that don't measure up to my standard,
either"
The evening world., 1911-09-12
SLAPPED FRIEND ON BACK
AND FOUND He WAS DEAD.
Man Sitting on Stoop Had Died Of
Heart Failure an Hour Before
NeiehbOr Came Along.

When John Oriono of No, 81 Union
street. Eroo"lyn, slapped his friend
Joseph Salvatore OF No, sc Union street
on the back this morning as Salvatore
was sitting on his own front stoop. APP
parently asleep, Salvatore rolled down
the steps to the sidewalk, dead.
Salvatore was thIrty-slx years Old.
married and had three children. lie
had not been In good health lately. and
some time early to-day got up and went
ont TO sit on the s;oop. Oriono was on
his way to work when he saw his
friend.
Policeman Rogers OF the Hamilton
avenue station responded to OrIono's
shouts, and called DR.. Burke OF the
Long Island College Hospital. After an
examination the physician sad Salvatore
had been dead about an hour Death
IL attributed 10 heart failure.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO Join IN PARADE
ON COLUMBUS DAY
Committee in Charge Will Ar
range Competitive Tests
for Positions On Floats.

The Columbus Day Celebration Com.
mittee held n meeting In the Aldermanic
Chamber this morning at which 4, was
decided to have school children compete.
under direction OF their teachers. for
positions on fioats In the afternoon par
ade. After the meeting was over George
w. Loft. chairman OF the committee,
made the following statement;
This committee has been appointed
by Mayor Gaynor to arrange n fitting
n proper celebration OF oct. IL next.
IA celebration that win be the first civic
recognition In tho city OF New York
Of the discovery OF this continent by
Christopher columbus.
The committee proposes that this
celebration shall be- a memorable one,
Tho present plans embrace a mammoth
historical parade during the afternoon,
with a large number OF educational
floats. showing memorable events in the
l!fe Of the Genoese sailor. The after
moor programme also includes specially
conducted games n amusenents IN
the parks for the c.ty's children.
In the evening, according to the com
mittee's arrangements. there will be a
banquet OF upward Of $500 plates a,
popular prices.
believing that all citizens will agree
with the Mayor and tho members o,
this committee that the celebration in
honor Of tho birth OF the Western Hemi-
sphere is worthy OF their support. the
committee Will be pleased 10 receive
voluntary contributions. addressed a.
the Treasurer OF the committee. Mr.
Alfred Seligman. at headquarters. No.
% Park Row"
The evening world., 1911-09-12

TO accomplish. I don't give a pink tea
and pass out tracts. The whole trouble
with woman suffrage heretofore has
boon too much theory and not enough
common sense"
So much for Mrs. Rubin. Now. here
Is h Miss Mary Garrett Hay had to
say:
ing In her capacity as chairman OF the
Twentieth District but her methods
were not discussed. We had hoped tina,
the Rubin incident was closed.
the woman Suffrage party
dossn't take amp stand for or
against saloons, whatever the
opinions OF individual members
maj be. The party 10 out TO get
the suffrage for womsn-that's
all"
The evening world., 1911-09-12
New Yorker Kills a Buck.

SUFFOLK. Va. Sept, l2,-After sew
raj fruitless cnases the suffolk Deer
Club Yesterday bagged Its first quarry of
the season. II was a Young buck which
was shot by c.. C. Phillips OF New York.
now At his country home on the Nanse-
mOnA River.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

to MI their lungs with the unadulterated
atmosphere OF Grand and Broome
streets, sharpeued by the salt waters OF
the East River. "A few block away.
'Wa don't care how tho fence will
look" said one OF the tenants to-day.
IAN we care about Is how soon II will
go up. There IL such a thing az too
much bread. and that's what We are up
against. Also, It win keep out OF the
back yard all the rubbish that IL now
pitched into II,
At the bread factory there were only
smiles and shrugs when the subject OF
the fence was preached, but no one
would discuss IT,
The evening world., 1911-09-12

Olzak Flelschaker. Robin Solomowitz
and Hlrsch Davidowitz got permission
from Justice GaYegan in the Supreme
Court to-day 10 change their names to
Isaac Feischer, ROBIN Soil and Ilirsch
Davis. respectively. They complained
that their names were difficult to pro-
nounce and that often they we're much
ANNOYED by them,
The evening world., 1911-09-12

%tcrnoon. and. ac-
cordinE TO Mrs.
Gus Rubin. chair
man OF tho TWEEN
tleth Assembly Dis
trict OF tho party
In Brooklyn. she
was to be placed
''on the carpet
before the assem-
bed %sunragists for
II o ding suffrage
meetings In the
back room OF her
husbands saloon
at No, IloO Myrtle
The evening world., 1911-09-12
GIRL KILLED ON
/ AUTO TRIP TAKEN
i TO RELIEVE POOR
Wealthy Miss Woerishofer
Was Inspecting the Camps
"a of Workers Upstate.
CAR TURNED TURTLE.
Young Woman Had Aban-
doned Society to Devote Her
Riches to Charity.

The body of Miss Garcia WORKSHOP
fer. heiress. social worker and athlete.
who was so badly injured In an auto
mobile accident on the outskirts of
Cannonsburg. n. Y, on Sunday after
noon that she died the following norm
ing. was brought TO this city to-day by
Mrs. Rose Simkowich. head worker OF
the Ore enwich House. a social settle
n.snt. with which the girl was con-
nected. The funeral will be deferred
until the return of the girls mother,
ME-. Anna Wo~er!shoffer. a ste pdaugh-
ter Of the late Oswald O%ttendorfer, pro-
prietor and publisher of the Staats-
Zeitung. n widow OF Charles +. Woe
rishofer. a millionaire. The mother Is
visiting her sister in Vienna. News Of
the tragedy has been cabled to her by
Lewis Cass Ledysrd. the family law
$Sr.
Miss woerishoffer. who. despite her
wealth. and the millions that she would
have fallen heir to. was Interested In
social conditions. had secured an ap-
pointment as a special investigator for
the Bureau of immigration Of the State
Department OF Labor. She had jus,
completed q tour OF the labor camps OF
Broome County. with especial reference
to their sanitary condition. Accompany
ing her on the trip was Miss Bessie
Dunlap. who Is one OF the workers OF
the Greenwich House. at No. 2s Jones
sspAAt
The evening world., 1911-09-12
GUS RUHL|NS WIFE
SPLITS RANKS Of
V0TESF0RW WOMEN
"Sarsaparilla Suffragettes" Oh
ject to Campaigning in
Pugilist's Saloon.
BACKS HER.
"Old Maid Refinement Will
Never Make Popular Move
ment," She Says.
G HER.
Bv NixOIa Greeley Smith.

Thcre was an executive session OF the
leaders OF the Woman Suffrage party In
the Metropolitan Building yesterday At
The evening world., 1911-09-12

avcnuc. and For placing suffrage BAN
ners. notices and iiter inside the
bar.
The news of these %unusua but very
effective methods was hrst printed In
The Evening World q few weeks ago In
an interview which I wrote with the
remarkably clever wife OF Gus Rubin.
a man who was known to the sporting
world as one OF the most formidable
heavyweishtS OF tho prise ring. At
that time | referred TO Mrs. Ruhiin'r
ambition TO qualify as the lightweight
champion OF woman suffrage. and told
the story OF her campaign for votes
for women.
Immediately Il wall went UP from GER
tain s%arsaparllia suffraglsts. Loud were
their lamentations In the newspapers
What Flaunt tho sacred banner OF
suffrage from a saloon! what Permi,
the solemn slogan OF Votes for
Women" to hang over the bar between
buxom beer advertisements and insldi-
Gus whissey posters! Better that Susan
b. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady stanton
had never been born!
Tho genii In the bottle. which Is merely
an Oriental nickname for tho Demon
Rum. laughed when he heard tho rum
blings OF the tempest. but 1t was nc
laughing matter FOR Mrs. Rubin.
WILL NEVER GET THE BALLOT
TIED WITH WHITE RIBBON.
Tho v,r,. ,ha. h,.,, ,.,w.., ~.
world, ~, pnar,.,,sm
u,h,,,loa ro,nn No. -, n.nonn.., n,
mory ,hor. CO.,. ,.n, s.n.,h,. 49,.
-. A.. -
TIM, wom.r y,u r.,nr 90, a.. n.uo, ~
N.u VII =. = loo. r., ,n.,., 100,
h.v,,. 4, .,o. - - - .n.a.
A. -. -, ~ -. ,.s,,
A.. ,.s.., So ~
I.a.,,." 49, ""1 -.
h. a c,rd,da,o TO- rs's,.c,,on n. .h,v