davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22

judges there was much anxiety, and
when Supt. w. w. Holiday came upon
the platform with his face wreathed in
smiles all wondered what the smiles
were to bring forth
The first announcement was that
Prof Lardner of Northwestern uni
versity did not appear, so owing to
there being only two judges present
there was a tie for second place. 1t be-
ing between Gladys Pritchard and Ed
ma O'Hara. The reward for second
place was silver medal. but having
only one on hand. he decided to pur-
chase another one. after which they
will both be awarded. To Ahlgren
was given the gold medal. The re-
naming three contestants, Elsie Trowe.
Llye Manbeck and Frank Greenwald,
all tied for third place.
The judges were Prof Wright or
Lake Forest university and Prof. Far
rell of Notre Dame university.
All the contestants did surprisingly
we'll and justly earned their rewards
and even those who did not receive
medals are being rewarded by large
amount of praise being given them for
their hard work they have done In try.
Ing 10 get a reputation for their school
In Ahlgren Whiting feels that 1t has
an excellent representative and we car
go to Hammond confident of carrying
home the honors so much confidence
do they place In him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22

Terre Haute-The county commits
sioners named Thomas Gregory of
Terre Haute: Mack Harris of West
Terre Haute, and William McCurdy of
the Seelyville coal field. for the first
board of exam iners under the new law
providing for examination of appIi-
cants for work in mine. Gregory
represents the operators and the other
two the miners...Th state pure food
inspectors, nothing daunted by the for
nation of an association of dairymen
to resist prosecutions, is proceeding
against them and as a rule the dairy
men are pleading guilty. The big mill,
and ice cream company of the city
supposedly having the most up to- date
sanitary plant in the cisy, was fined
SIS on plea of guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
IND. HARBOR ATTY.
IS SUCCESSFUL
Supreme Court Establishes
Ruling in Regard to
Sheriff's Fees.
DECISION OF IMPORTANCE
Sheriffs All Over State Are affected
BY High Court
Ruling.
lspecial ID THn TIMEs }

Indiana Harbor. April -. r. l. d.
Glazebr of the legal firm of Hem
broff & Glazebrool, Yesterday received
telegram apprising him of his sue
cess in getting a decision In the circuit
court reversed by the supreme court OF
the state. which is of great Importance
throughout Indiana.
The decision was rendered day before
yesterday and deals with the collection
OF fees by sheriffs as commission for
the sale of property on writs of execu-
ton and also for the collection of fee
bills other than their own. The ruling
of the court establishes once and for
all time the fact that sherifTs are en-
titled to fees for such sales and col
lections
Attorney Glazebrook brought suit
while acting in the capacity of pros e.
cutting attorney for Starke county. in
behalf OF the county commissioners to
. recover fees so collected and retained
by sherif Andrew j. Laramore of
/ Starke county. The defendants named
were Laramore and his bondsmen.
The action was before Judge Nurpil-
lat of Starke county circuit court. who
decided that that part of the law which
permitted the collection of the fees at
all was unconstitutional. That neither
the sheriff nor the county were entitled
/ to such money. That, in short justice
should be administered without pur-
chase. The county therefore was no
! more entitled to the money than was
| the sheriff. but that those from whom
/ the collections had been made might
| sue the sheriff individually for the re-
turn of such fees
| The defense was repres ented by the
/ firm of Beeman & Peters and Charles
| II. Peters and Glen ID. Peters of Knox
| and by Harry A. Steis of South Bend
/ On the rendering of the decision At
| torney Glazebrook appealed the case
and IT was carried 10 the supreme court
who decided that the law was constf.
tutional which makes the money oh.
tanned by such collection revertable te
| the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
WHITING POLICE FIND
CAUSE OF GORE
Whiting Citizen Declares
That He Was Held Up
and Beaten.
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Whiting, Ind, April 22.-what APP
pears to be a queer hold up occurred
in Whiting on Thursday night Yes
teriay morning men going to work
found a large quantity OF blood on In
diana boulevard. between the l. D..
tracks and White Oak avenue and re-
ported 1t to the police. The officers
worked on 1t all day yesterday and t
was not until late last evening that
the key to the mystery was discovered.
1t was then learned that it was John
Todzorine, 40 ears old, of Schrage ave
nae, who was held up and also beaten
up
when Toazornie was located he was
suffering with three pretty bad scalp
decorations He said two men were
coming down Indiana boulevard with
him. and il was at the c. J. tracks that
they beat him up. and relieved him OF
his money which was 5000 When ask
ed who these men were Todzornie said
he did not know them. and being in d
badly intoxicated state was locked uI
in the station until this morning. wher
he Will perhaps tell the story of the
affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
AHI,GRIM WINS
AT WHITING
Especial to THE TINES }

Whiting. Ind. April 22.-The seventh
oratorical contest of the Whiting high
school was held last night, six contest
ants trying for the honors to represent
Whiting at the Lake county declama-
ton contest at Hammond next Friday
night.
The honors went TO Oscar Ahlgren.
II. who represented Whiting at the
contest last year. and in this repre-
sentative all Whiting Is pleased.
The program opened with selection
Martha" by the. high school orchestra.
after which Miss Gladys Pritchard. II.
gave her defamation. THE New South,
by Grady. Lyle Manbeck followed with
his grafton. The Home in the Gov
eminent" by Grady. The high school
girls chorus gave two musical mum
beers. Swiss Song by Collins. and The
Night Bells" by Vincent.
The next GRAFTON was that of Miss
Edna CrHara. 10. who gave Websters
Reply to Hayne." after which Miss Ell
sic Trowe. 10. gave Raising the Flag
over Fort Sumter" by Beecher
The high school chorus followed with
a musical number In SPAIN which
! Greenwald's. IL, Grafton Against Cen
| tralization." by Grady. preceded tina
ofsOscar Ahlgren. .l1.swho gave Curtis
The Puritan Principle.
| While the Judges were deciding upol
| the winner the high school boys dou
double quartet gave several pleasing
| numbers.
While awaiting the decision of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
MAY ASK
FOR SHNELY
INQUIRY
TIMES BUREAU,
Ar STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 22.--It was
Interesting to hear Tom Taggart. last
night, discuss the story that Harry
New had been selected by Preside NJ
Taft as his adviser in regard to all In
diana postoffice appointments hereaf-
ter. The story itself created a great
deal of talk here, yesterday from the
fact that after it was published dis
patch was received from Washington
saying that the story was denied 1T
the White House. II is said that the
White House emphatically denied that
the president intended TO rely on the
advice of any one Indiana Republican
in regard to the selection of postmast-
ers. but that he would consult with a
number of Republicans whenever he
had an appointment to make.
But Mr.. New, at the same Time gave
out an interview in which he confirmea
the first story from Washington. He
said he has ben chosen as the adviser
| of the president on postmasters, ant
that he would do toe work. 1t is now
| up to New and the White House to ge
together on their stories SO they viii
be alike
/ Then Taggart. the king boss of tn;
democratic party. come up from Frenci
Lick and made a few comments H
tsaid he had heard the story about tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
BROTHER ARRIVES TO
take REMAINS HOME
Thomas J. Disbin of Celina,
Comes to Indiana Harbor
on Sad Mission.
COMPANION TELLS OF TRAGEDY
Winters Says His Desire For Wander
ing Is Completely Gone
Now.
COMPANION TELLS OF TRAGEDY
Especial to THn TINES

Indiana Harbor April 22-Thomas j.
Dirbin. brother of Russell Dirbin, the
seventeen year old Celina. O. boy who
was killed Thursday night while at
tempting TO cross through a standing
Lake Shore freight train. arrived in In
diana Harbor yesterday and took the
remains back to Celina.
Mr.. Dirbin who Is a real estate man
in the ohio town. was accompanied on
his way back by Harry Winters. the
young man who was with young Dirbiu
when he met his death. Young M.
Winters declared that the experience
had robbed him OF all wanaer-lust and
that he was going back TO his home
city to remain for good.
winters was very much broken up
over the incident and explained that
he mad not realized besore setting our
on the trip to South Chicago. what a
dangerous undertaking it was
we got onto the right of way mean
ing to cross over and take footpath
that had l been told was on this
further side" said he. "On the tracks
we got hemmed in on both sides and b.
the glare of the many headlights in
both directions. il looked as though
there were a train on every one of -ths
network of tracks >: the midst OF
which we stood. Both Of us beca me
alarmed. as in the darkness we could
not calculate on the nearness of the
many headlights and IL loked as though
they were all but a short distance
away. Our only safety seemed to Ii,
in getting across on the other side ane
in order to accomplish this we were
obliged to cross through the STANDING
freight We took the chance and ths
result you know.
II could not feel worse had the DO,
been my own brother. He was fins
boy. as fine lad / ever knew"
Young Winters made effort to re
strain his tears. His grief was pathet
ic. The dead boys brothers could no
look at the remains. having been tols
that they were muti1ated beyond recog
milton. Both Winters and the brothe
We're much exercised over the effect tn,
tragedy would have on the dead boy
mother who was Frustrated with grie
over the news.
Russell was next TO the youngest of
family Of ten children. all living On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial 10 THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, April 22.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been
issued here:
Edward w Champaign. Chicago: ELL
en- Jefries. Chicago. Andrew w Jor-
dan. Chicago. Josephine Tomaslk Chi
cago. r. W. Hans Seitz, New York
City: Ruby Tenner. Franklin. Ohio.
Frank Doerhaefer, Chicago; Elsie Wag-
ner, Chicago. Walter +. Hunter Chi
cago. Anna Braun. Chicago Roy L
Quaile. Chicago, Ford Peterson. Chi
cago. Charles Prince. East Chicago;
Edith Simpson, Hammond. Nick Mikulic
Gary; Julia Bortak. Chicago. Lewelyn
R. Jones. Chicago; Anna l. Gross. Chi
cago William Frank Oldenheimer
Hammond; Rosa NJ. condon. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
M'MAHON FLOORS
SAILOR BURKE

New York. April 22-The inexperi-
ence of Tom Mcmahon, the Illinois mid
dleweight. cost him decision in his
bout with Sailor Burke last night be-
fore the Twentieth Century Athletic
club and gave the sailor chance to
draw. Mcmahon was willing and had a
good wallop in either hand, but he
signaled every punch and was at a
loss to what to do in close quarters. He
fioored the sailor no less than three
times in the first round. each time with
a swing to the jaw The bell saved
Burke. After that the sailor was care
full and after the fifth round seemed to
be in command. Mcmahon tried hard,
but couldn't land on the willy seaman in
the late rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
>>>>~<>~~~>~~~>>>>
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

} GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
) Goosebcrrics coRtain@ citr3c z
} acid, and taken In proper form,
) are a valuable blood purffcr.
Ripe gooseberries, cooked or
raw, act well on both stomach
} and liver, being cooling and
} astringent; they increase appe-
, tfte and al'ny thirst. II eaten
, raw, they should be very ripe.
) Despite the objectionable
, odor, onions are Indispensable In
} cookery. when sliced, the onion
, absorbs bad odors and disease
germs from the atmosphere, re-
, moving bad smells. Fer this rea-
, son, n cut onion, left lying
about, should not be eaten.
Raw onions enten arc excel
lent I'm cases of bronchitis,
thront ailments, aud colds. Eat
ON raw, they help food digestion.
sharp taste is due to n small
amount of sulphur, which has
. TO do also with the odor. A
, cooked onion has not the stimu-
. lating effects of the raw.
= Lemon juice lis valuable In
= cookery and cosmetics. and also
. Ina cleaning. 1t is often used In
= place of vinegar, either a fia-
q yoring medium, or TO preserve
y the Wilderness of various meats,
y fish, fruits vegetables. The
. Juice affords citrfc acid, which
= has much medicinal value.
= 1t is claimed that healthy
= people are, AS n rule, more fond
. of sweets than delicate ones,
= and that taste for sweets IL
= Indicative OF a normal heaIthful
= condition of the system. sweets
= are more valuable eaten directly
q after meals, when one is less
y likely to over-partake of them.
y Ten, to be used beverage,
= should not stand ON the leaves
= longer than five minutes; IL
. longer, 1t will taste like n
= s.stew." Lemon Juice squeezed
= into hot tea, is good for the
= complexion. For a nervous per-
= son. put a Glove or two in the
= cup of tea md drink 1T quite
= hot. Rock candy is an excellent
sweetener for ten Maraschino
y cherries are often dropped into
q the teacup.
. q . . . q . = Z Q q . . q . . Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
LANSING.

The funeral OF Mr.. Frank Bestrom.
who was killed at the Illinois Brick
companys plant In Bernice. April 18th.
Just before moon, was held at his resi-
dence at 2 p. m. today. He was a can
didate for police magistrate on the citi-
zens' ticket 81 Lansing, the election be-
ing held the day of his death.
Peter Chapeck was a Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
At the annual village election held
the 18th of April A. Vansteenberg was
elected president. Fred Vierk. Jr.. Chas
II. LANCE and Geo. Pierson were elect
ej trustees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22

brother and one sister reside In Cali
fornia. and in order to give these an
opportunity to attend tho funeral It
will not take place until Monday. serv-
ices will be conducted in the Catholic
church on that day Burns & McGuan
prepared the remains for shipment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22
NEW CASES I'M
SUPERIOR COURT
Especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point. Ind. April 22.--The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in
the superior court here
90. Northwestern Nursery Co. a cor
poration, VS.. Albert Alexander ct al.
Suit on bond.
81. John f. Luther VS. Milo Robinson
ct al Quiet title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-22

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT You
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPINGs ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE 1T THIS
Is NOT So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
JUST TRY A TEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
Insures You for Months Against a Sick
Headache. BiliOusness, Constipation
or Bad Stomach.

Put as!de-just once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga
tive waters which merely force pas
sageway through the bowels. but do
not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary
organs, and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thorough
" cleanse the stomach, remove the
undige5ted, sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret ton ght will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe, sicker
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and ther
and never have headache, biliousness
coated tongue, indigestion, sour stom-
ach or constipated bowels. Cascarets
belong in every household. Children
just love 20 take them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLO
RELIEVES SEVERE GRIPPE
MISERY IN A FEW HOURS

1t Is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cod Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-
erable headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. fever.shness. sneez-
ing sore throat, running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
! Pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
suit of three years research at cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
/ and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusvely demonstrated Is not
effective in the treatment of colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 25C
package of Pape's Cold Compound
which any druggist in the world can
supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
SINKING RICHES IN AUTOS.

Greensburgh. Pa.-Heir to a for
tune of 100000 bequeathed to him by
n spinster aunt. Russell Sherlock, aged
22 years and married. is a prisoner in
the Westmoreland county Jail. await
ing the outcome of a serious charge
preferred against him by John Ma
tey of Carbon. father of 14-year-old
Mary Matey a principal in the esca-
pades of the young fellow.
Suddenly finding himself the pos
SCISSOR Of fortune, young sherlock,
who prior to that time had been a
steady worker took to the pleasure OF
automobiling, and "Joy riding" be-
came one of his great pastimes
Sherlock is from Jeanette and. in
company with his brother. Wallace
sherlock, and Red Loughrey OF the
same town, he met the Matey girl and
two others on Pennsylvania avenue,
this city The men proposed an au-
tomobile trip to Ligonier, and the girls
consented and the trouble all grew
out of that trip
Since Sherlock received his fortune.
about two weeks ago, he has ruined
two automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheunl.

Big Edison feature finn for Sun
day and Monday
l. The Black Arrow" This is
one of the most ambitious subjects
ever put out by the Edison company
A cast of 900 people, an outlay of ST.
500 for costumes alone, the special
erection of three large buildings,
weeks of rehearsal were necessary to
produce this subject. This is the
first of the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson, the noted novelist to be
put in motion pictures.
2. THE Rose of Kentucky" Bio
graph. A little girl, having lost her
mother by death, was adopted by a
planter. AS he watches her progress
he realizes a growing interest in her
Too old to be her husband. he en-
courages her interest in his young
partner. However, she loves hel
benefactor, as the young man shows
a yellow streak when night riders at
tack the planter.
3. Western Hearts" Selig. A
dramatic epic of the Colorado hills
A good picture. In this picture the
most thrilling ride ever photographed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
ROBBERY Is INVITED
BY DRESS OF WOMEN
Police Chief Says Prevailing Styles
Make the Work of Thieves Easy.

INOttCt says A'sS'NS
Make the Work of Thieves Easy.
Baltimore THE tight skirts worn
by fashionably dressed women are an
invitation to pickpockets and thieves
said Chef of Police Farnan. The
Ba a,timore chief has been making
study of the effect of styles of dress
upon the pickpocket's art.
"Women will carry handbags con-
tanning money and valuable papers
he said. "Time was when women had
pockets in their dresses where they
could put wallet or purse, but now
adays their gowns are built so tight
that they couldn't slip a folded 81
/ bill into them without making them
/ bulge
There was another time when wo-
men could stick valuables, money or
small wallets and purses into the
! bosoms of their gowns, but they
| can't do that now for most Of their
gowns button up the back and some
! body would have to putton the purse
| in and go along to unbutton u out
Women carry handbags along dark
| streets: a purse snatcher rushes out
on them There is a short. sharp
struggle. II the woman is the least
bit plucky, but the purse snatcher
generally wins"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
The Pastime Theater.

Sunday and Monday, December II
and IS.
We have secured exclusive rights
to show "Dante's Inferno" the mo-
ton picture that has taken America
by storm. Don't miss your opportu-
nifty to see the crowning achievement
of the film world. Five reels. Five
thousand feet of the worlds greatest
sensational production.
"Dante's Inferno" The pictured
story of a trip through Hydes The
poet, Dante. under the guidance of
the Poet Virgil, Is taken through the
Internal Regions One would wonder
how it is possible to convey in pic
lures all the subtle meaning of the
printed words. to follow the dangers
by which Dante was beste in the
dark and gloomy forest, to show the
light panther" which barred the
way and would not move, the lion. of
which the "air itself was afraid" the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

art is not copyrighted and the use
OF pearl in some dusty attic does
not really injure the pearl. Betting
On some fine horse does not make
the innocent horse impure.
IF music is good why should not
the church use it and redeem from
the world of dancing and even the
saloons such music as has been used
to entice people into the places
There was time when the use OF
fiddle in church would have been
fine news for the newspapers. but
sensible people have found that the
devil in the fiddle idea belongs to
the dark ages.
II have asked our orchestra to re-
peat the music for US next Sunday
evening and If the dancers have found
anything else which Is really music
minus ragtime, we will use it, too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
FRONT SEATS AT BIG VOLCANO.
Hawaiian Fire Spoutcr Mutinics Then
Fills Afr With Sounds and Smoke

Everett-Captain Martin Christo-
pherson, master of the barkentine
Mary A. Winkelman, taking on lum-
Der at the wharf of the Clark Nick
erson Lumber company. gives an in
teresting description of a volcano in
eruption, Mount Kilauea, on the island
of Hawaii.
81 have seen many sights on the
ocean," says the captain, but nothing
so awe-inspiring as this eruption The
mouth of the volcano Is three miles
/ wide and 1000 feet deep. We were
able to get good view of It. some
/ times the molten lava would be car
/ ried to the rim of the crater and then
go rushing down the mountain. a tor
/ rent of fire.
The roar of the volcano made It
impossible for one person to hear an
other. We stopped at Hotel Volcano.
twelve miles from the crater. and even
there the smoke came out of flssures
or the earth. The ocean has its dan
gers, but | prefer them to living with
III range of volcano"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
PASTOR ORDERS DANCE
MUSIC FOR HIS CHURCH
Undismayed by Comment on Every
Little Movement" He'll
Have IL Repcated.

Chico.-The Rev. Madison Slaugh-
ter, pastor of the Chico Baptist church
promises something lively and sensa-
tional at the regular services and
possibly repetition of Every Little
Movement Has Meaning All Its
own" the rendition of which caused
considerable comment.
In an interview he defended catchy
music as feature of church services
saying:
THE idea is prevalent that a church
is confined to certain lines of music
and that any attempt to appropriate
strain of music from some author
whose production has been largely
used for dancing is not to be toler.
ated by the sporting and pleasure
loving world.
Let it be known that the musical