davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Err jedge hez resuntly ruled thet a
husband can't compel his wife t shave
him. HEX Spence seq theyse no need
nv such a rulin' in his case. SEE he
wouldn't let his wife git near his neck
with er razor fer ennything.
Sed / be a famine o. Easter lilies
this year. Thet fact won't deter the
Titles the Lilies an tn Miles from
sproutin' on Easter mornin'. how
sumever
one of the most enjoyable times in
the local X of P.s history occurred
last evening when over sixty of the
members of the lodge with their wives
and lady friends assembled at Castle
hall to observe ladies night" A
short but enjoyable musical program
followed by special feature produc-
tion of moving pictures at the Lyric
theater. where faithful portrayal of
the story of Damon and Pythias, de-
picting the friendship of the pair who
have become immortalfzed In Pythian
history, was given. After this enter
tanning feature of the evening was
completed the guests returned to the
1odgerooms where delicious refresh
ments. interspersed with a number OF
vocal selections by Miss Weaver of the
Lyric, was enjoyed. The party lasted
until near midnight and the first Ia
dies night was voted a complete and
unqualified success.
The removal OF Crown Points post
office has been commenced and it is
expected that all the fixtures will be
Installed in the new quarters in the
Lake County Title and Guaranty build
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
The Doctor is
Here.
Three Months MasaiI'::al Treat
ment Absolutely Free TO these
calling during the first few days
Opening Day
Thursday, April 6

Dr. Leedy of the Medical Institute of
Advanced Therapeutics of South Bend,
Ind. is opening permanent branch Of
flee of the Institute in the city of Ham
mond. in the Rimbach building, over
the Lion store. In opening this office,
they have installed a new line of treat
and his office Is the most thoroughly
equipped to treat all chronic diseases OF
any office in northern Indiana
Now in order to thoroughly introduce
this new line Of treatments and to ex-
tend acquaintance among the sick and
afflicted throughout Lake county. DIR.
Leedy has decided TO make this liberal
offer: To give his service entirely free
for three months tmedfcine eNcepted)
to all who call at his office during the
first few days.
consultation examination and advice,
T, but all minor surgical operations and
the various manual treatments which
we are amply prepared to give Re-
member the object In pursuing this
course is to acquaint the sick and at
f1icted with this new line of treatme n s
and to extend our acquaintance among
those who may need our services.
In this office we have the x-ray, the
Violet ray. or Minon Light, and the
high frequency lights We have dry.
hot air appliances. compressed air,
nehulizers. inhalers and vibrators. maxi
ling the office especially equipped to
catarrh. bronchitis, lung troubles eye
diseases, headache. deafness. neuralgia
rheumatism, paralysis, heart disease
| fumors. constipation. piles. eczema and
ali skin diseases, hydrocele. varicocele
| lost vitality, weak nerves. blood poison
bladder kidney and liver complaint and
!, All male and female weaknesses. Eyes
tested and glasses carefully fitted
We especially invite those people who
!, have been -reated by other doctors and
/ have been unable to get satisfactory
| treatme Mt elsewhere. At your first Wis
/ If a thorough examination Is made and
/ if your case is an incurable one, yor
are frankly and kindly told SO.
| For the present this office Will be
open only on Mondays. Wednesdays
| Thursdays and Saturdays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point. Ind, March 3l-The
following marriage licenses have been
granted here.
Daniel Howard, Chicago: Aletta NJ
Flint, Chicago James Walsh. Chicago;
Ella Walsh, Chicago. Claude Flora,
Paxton: Eta Bellows. Chicago. John
Mccormick. Chicago; Alice Clapp, Chi
cago. George Pleil. Tefft. Ella Krier.
Crown Point Clarence Ranseem Cn:-
ca go; Lillian Remark. Chicago. James
Allen. Chicago. GeorgiAnna Evans.
Chicago Francis II. BuIot. Chicago:
Grace X Finnegan. Chicago. h. Fred
Kraft Chicago; Bette Neal. Chicago.
Philip Mielner. Chicago, Sarah No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Heilman to 90 to Kokomo

c. A. Heflman. superintendent of the
local branch of the Public Savings
company of Indianapolis, leaves to-
morrow for Kokomo, Ind, whe~e he
has been transferred and wi1l have
charge of another branch Office there.
Mr. Heilman came here the first of
the year and has made many friends
and has established very good bust
ness. for the Indianapolis company. H.
F. Faulkenroth, a Hammond man form
erly connected with the Metropolitan
company and well known here, will
take charge of the local companys Of
flee April 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Case Up Tomorrow.

The case in which Martha Jarnecke
has brought suit against Albert Buse
will come UP in Judge E. P. Ames' court
tomorrow. The case has been con-
tinued from time to time following an
agreement between the attorneys. but
it is understood that the case will come
to trial tomorrow morning in Ames'
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
FUNERAL OF
GEORGE GRAY

The funeral of George Gray, 431
Pennsylvania avenue, Whiting. will be
held Sunday afternoon from the house
at 1 o'clock and from the Congrega-
tional church at 1880 p. m. The Whit
ing Masons will nave charge of the
services
IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
NAME OF
HOUSE
CHANGED

Hereafter there will be no such thing
as a Towle's Opera House in Ham
mond. Beginning with April II the To-
cal opera house is to be known as the
Orpheum theater.
This is in line with the policy of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

arrested last night by Officer Jarchow
at the Gibson yards.
They We're charged with trespass and
riding on freight cars and were
brought up before Judge Prest and
given ten days in Jail.
They claimed they were returning
from out west and were trying to get
back to their home in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

Callum, Chicago. John Mayer Gary;
Maggie Muller. Gary. John Zumbala,
Hammond; Rose Goury. Hammond.
James Hill, Chicago: Erniel Winfield,
Chicago. Edward Junger. Chicago;
Jennie Z. Labart, Chicago. Albert
johnson. Hobart; Agnes North. Miller.
Leo Coyle. Chicago; Mamie Chenich,
Chicago; Ray Carroll, Chicago: Annie
O'Connor, Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

have all of the theaters on their circuit
called the Orpheum. For instance, the
theater at Michigan City is also to be
called the Orpheum.
The flasher sign over the theater
will be taken down and a new one will
be put In its place. For the present
sign on the canopy will be all that
will indicate the change Of name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Submits to Operation.

Word was received from DR.. Mary
Jackson that she had been operated on
last night at the Mary Thempsons hos
pital, on Adams street, Chicago.
DIR. Jackson's operation was consfd-
cred a critical one, and she is reported
as doing well this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

Persons passing Stewards garage
last night thought the structure was
one fire and an alarm was turned in,
fire company No. / responded.
1t was found out when the company
arrived that 1t was nothing more than
an automobile with the engine opened
wide and was causing considerable
smoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Sent to New Paris.

The remains of infant Virginia Eng
lish were shipped today on the 12:45
Wabash train to New Paris, Ind.
The funeral will take place from
the home of Mr.. English's parents at
New Paris, and interment will take
place ut the New Paris cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Masonic Work.

At = regular meeting of the Blue
lodge this evening the second degree
will be conferred upon four or FIVE
candidates. The Chapter holds spc-
cial meeting tomorrow afternoon at
which time the Royal Arch degree will
be conferred upon six candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
THREW pup
At DORSEY,
blO0OSHED
tBULLETIN.p

The case of the state of Indiana W..
Henry Dorsey. charged with the murder
OF John Brown, will not he concluded
today. The defense of the case, which
IL In the hands of Attorney Milo Bruce,
has put UP nm unexpectedly strong
fight. and the case Inns taken several
days longer than WIS expected.
The trial will he resumed Monday mud
IL expected to go to the jury then.
The defendant ~as put ON the stand
this morning md made fair witness
In his own behalf
The court room II crowded every day
with curious spectators, both black and
white. and never In the history of Ham,
mond have SO many black people been
seen tho streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

tConoinued from Page uneD
Ballard was Jailed SO thar he would be
unable to procure bail from knotts
The mayor had poor memory on
the witness stand. He stated that he
had tried more than 1900 cases in a
years time and could not be expects ed
to remember any of the incidents in
Billiards. case. Knots denied that lie
kept himself hid as keep Bai-
lard in jail. but he aoi7, tied t, at nc
might have visited the -..eIton home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Buvs Hartman Residence.

Edward N. Wilcox. through the
agency OF Gostlin, Meyn & Co, has
purchased the seven-room residence of
Ora Hartman. on Detroit street, Home
wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
{HEARD ON
-@~3THEE-e,
4STREETSi
Board Meets.

The board of public works at its ses-
sion this morning took the matter of
improving Indiana boulevard with side
walks under ADJUSTMENT until May 18th.
Plans and Specifications were adopt
ed for the Bauer and Becker street
sewers section b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

CONTINUED from Page One.)
lowest bidders, whose figures were So
0eo less. Mr.. Melton is out of the city
today.
City Engineer Melton came to Gary
in April, 1906, as q member of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

You can always get the genuine at
Summers Pharmacy he wont deceive
you but there are druggists in America
that may try to SELF you something
just as good; such man is not worthy
of your trade or your confidence. Pari-
sian Sage so cents bottle at Summers
Pharma and druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
The Girl With
The Auburn Hair


IN these days when ten men with
rubber stamp brains are seeking profiis
by initiating the success of one it be-
hooves the public to keep its eyes ever
1astingly open.
Since the Introduction of Partisan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

Sage (the famous
hair gro e r AMI
b e a u t fier) into
America q. dozen
/ m / I a I ors have
sprung up and are
depending upon the
carlessness of the
public for their sue
cess.
They have initat-
ed the name bit
they cannot initiate
the quality or the
goodness contained
in the bottle
Remember, T h {
girl with the Auburn
hair is on every car
ton and bottle II
Partisan Sage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

Arrested For Trespass.
James and John Darcy. brothers, were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
EVIDENCE
IN BALLARD
CASE rs IN

tconeinued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
MELTON
RESIGNS
HIS JOB

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The evening world., 1911-10-03

Wilaon behind the bat. BECKER In LETT
ana Jsv,ln at first. MAgcr walled and
i.udcrus singled nut paskart h4t into a
double play and Fletcher threw out
Titus.
TIE Phililcs also madL some chances
by Tending CIr;tr "a catch. walsh to
tc" md ana l.e!tr to short. TIE changes
helDcd s0n," FOR tho Giants were retired
without reaching ilrst base.
WIN one ont Cotter singled. but TIE
OTHER bat;crs failed 10 help him alons,
and there vas no score.
\ ~seven-foc. pitcher by the name OF
Smith twirlod the eighth inning for
Philadelphia and created much amusc-
W"u by retiring the Giants In quick
order. The game 10y this time had de-
Ncloped into y buriesque, and botl
tcatns were trying out every young
fellow on their stan.
The phillies went out In quick order
IN their half OF the eighth. No runs.
Fletcher made a two-bagger In the
ninth. but there was nothing doing in
the way of q score.
The Phillies did not score In ninth.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

4 to ], the Boston Red Legs went
against tho Highlanders for the second
tussel determined to administer another
defeat 10 them. Manager Hal. Chase
put Warhop in to do the twirling. with
Williams on the receiving end. while
Patsy Donovan thought that Wood had
enough speed and control to win from
the locals. About 1900 fans were on
hand when the game began.
The Red SoX started more trouble In
their first inning by getting two runs
after W were out, on Speakers two
Dagger to centre. ID, Lewis's two bagger
to left, Engle's safe hit to the infield
and Hartzell's crazy heave to knight,
which permitted ~. Lewis to tally with
the second run,
In the second Inning the visitors got
two more runs on Bradley's double Il
left, Nunamaker's sacrifice, Woods's
/ t~wo-bagger to deep centre, Hendrlck.
sons infield bounder, which went for a
hit, and Yerkes's sacrifice to Daniels.
In the IIighlanders' half of the first
Daniels, Dolan an Chase We're victims
on strikes.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
"ExHlBlT WAS SPLENDID"
MAYOR GAYNOR'S COMMENT.

After Il was all over the Mayor said:
II think this exhibit was splendid. II
shows the progress that IL being made
from horses to automobiles, In a few
years there will be no horses In the
Fire Department. | suppose that the
same may be tho case with the Street
Cleaning Department before long also.
II Is a pity, from a sentimental staad-
point, to lose tho horses, but, alas, SEN
timept In this world has to give way to
economies.
lie also remarked on the orderly way
IN which the public streamed through
the lanes Of fremen looking the ma
chimes over.
Commits ioner Johnson went TO the
Budget Exhibit after the city Hall
show and delivered an address upon the
needs OF his department. lie acknow-
lodged that IN the present budget he
WAS getting nearly $4,000, coo Increase. IA,
said IL did not enable him TO man the
forty-two new fire houses under con
struction and did not provide for In,
creases IN the va OF iremen, whict
were necessary because OF the incrsas So
cost of living. lie urged increases for
all grades OF bremen ant intimatod tina
he himself and his immediate star
would not refuse larger salaries.
The Fire Department mas becr
standing s%tili." said the Commissioner
while the city has trn srsw!ny.'
The evening world., 1911-10-03
TO Be WE'D,
EXCUSE GIVEN BY
A GIRL TRUANT
he's Only Fifteen, bul Court
Thinks the Explanation is
Satisfactory.

Magistrate Dodd got wat was to hin,
. brand new excuse for truaucy In the
Gates Avenue Court, brooklyn. this
,%'ternoon. Rose Basrspacio Of No. 20,
itlrose street was arrligned before
aim at the request OF Mis- Aitkcn,
principal OF Public school No. 20. who
mid that Rose had been present at only
4 lew sessions since the phesent term
began.
the girl and her mother were brought
nto court by Truant Officer sullivan.
1T is not possible that she should
20 10 school, said her mother. she
las too much on her mind"
How" asked the Magistrate.
'1She Is to be married SOON" said the
mother. She needs all her time 10
;alk to the young man and make her
iresses for the wedding"
Inasmuch as Rose Is only fifteen years
old, the Magistrate sat IN. astonlshed.
Here Is my young man." volunteered
lose. pulling a youth Of twenty-five be-
ore the court. "He Is Jimmy Maughto.
Ind 80 soon as we are married we are
going to he very happy. But II | must
20 to school when shall ii ever be?'
Magistrate Dodd said that under the
circumstances Miss .Aitken should with
raw the charge.
Rose and her muther and jimmy
Maushto all nugged and kissed each
lther and went forth rejoicing.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
H|LLT0PS LOSE
FIRST TO HUB|TES
SCORE, Ito |
Especial 10 The Evening wnid.l

Especial 10 The Evening WHidl
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N, T.,
Oct. Alt certainly looked as II the
soi,ow.r. n, ,ha ui.h,anaa,. ,,yo h.-
cor. .,r.a =, h..ahau 1o. 49, IInn,r.
w,"" -
Wes'er'e'' eaheo pay s'aF.Ins the
iiishiahuers ana the boston iteu BOX
going In their hrst game or their
double-header there was less than one
thousand fans seated I'm the grand
stand ana h-,.ach.rs Al n douh,e v,c.
,orv would Main eanh team ma,srIal,v 4,
,h.,r n%os,,ion In ,ha 80 hn,h rna
80 800 ,,,na - a.
two games Eisher and Hair wsrs see
Iac,.d 90 uorL In ,b, notn,. Co., ~.
49,. 49, a. 49, 800 nN
ans xv,,t,am a,,' ,S 49, "n. o.. IT,
IA GOV Wv
Tsaro . ,o,,t,u ,u ,...
49, -. d., uoa's nj. 49,
.aaa,. "a. 49, ,n", 80
n"en a IT, IT, nasan 80 a
SOU" 1911 ,o''ons 81 " "
~ vuSt nm' u "sa
.nrs"' Cn ho"ha "In ~"
u"ua W." 40. I Soun sww
aoniaI, v,,h ,iar,s,u n, second Ia
ooniu'ns W." W oeNo"u az"
uS.'us u ~" 81 ' ~
'en' 'na' Wv" a,eeN' "'''"'"s MN
ou, ,,a - tIIsn1, ,aar. ,., ,,u.o
An'"ousn ~ ui,h nn' "s' ."r tu
n'on on "a W. J"s " u !"
.n,l' n"n Wv l,ssIb' ,"Ns WV ~
49,. nonnaa =, uandrntson a
nes popp'a - naS :" SUI
.,i,1mS 10, ~ Wv" "' !" '"e
~" NJ naa - -
~. 80 80" g. " nno,e v ~
w. v ',"svs Wy .,
ntnS 49, ~ 800 o. no"n s'preu
Wn." nns 80 w hrst past
anu '"S, n" 'niow ior a uounie
pias 49, an M vausnt VIM
!aNhss sa',t.Iu ny, i"e p''' rohed 10
'nc poAVs, Ie.''ns n'nnloy set 10 second
ihe NisIlus Moto pianNcu IN me hltf
The evening world., 1911-10-03
GIANTS SMOTHER
PH|LL|ES AND WIN,
SCORE z TO }
Continued from First Page.)

their half OF the fourth. and the Doctor
appeared to be going at his regular
pace. Titus died on u grounder and
Dooian and Eii,ifer pop filed.
The Giants tied the score in the NTH.
After Fletcher had struck out Meyers
vas safe on Doolan's bad tumble and
Crandail walked. Devore smashed a
pretty hit past third and tho Chief came
home. Doyle was called out on strikes
and Snodgrass was the victim OF a
beautiful running catch by Magee.
After Alexander had been retired for
the Phillies Knabe got a base on balls.
Lobert flied to Snodgrass. knabe stole
second and went to third when Meyers
threw the ball into the outield. but
when he tried to take home Snodgrass
nailed him at the plate.
The Giants started the real fire works
IN the sixth inning and practically
cinched the game by scoring nine runs
and knocking Alexander out of the box.
Murray started II with n hot single to
left and went to third on Merkle's base
smash to centre. Herzog rammed a
long single into right. scoring Murray,
sending Merkle to third and taking Sec
ond himself on the throw to the plate.
Fletcher hit to the left-field fence for
two bases. scoring Merkle and Herzog.
Meyers flied to centre, but Crandall
popped a hot one into left for n single,
scoring Fletcher. Alexander was then
taken out of the ~ and Stanley was
substituted. a wild pitch advanced
Crandall to second and Dsvore walked.
Doyle smashed a two-bagger into right,
scoring Crandall and sending Devore to
third. snodgrass then singled into right
and Devore and Doyle both dusted over
the pan. But all va not over. Murray
hit to the r!ght-feld fence for three
bases. scoring Snodgrass. and came
home himself on a wild throw to third.
Lobert threw out Merkle. Herzog
walked and stole second. Fletcher
struck out.
McGraw shook IN his line up, puttiny
The evening world., 1911-10-03
COMMISSIONER JOHNSON E>
PLAINS TO THE MAYOR.

Mayor Gaynor ran spryly down the
steps, follow ell by the rest of the party.
White gloved hands flashed to every cap
In the line In salute. The Mayor re-
sponled by lifting his hat. Then the
little party went to tho right OF the
line and walked round every piece OF
apparatus while the Mayor listened to
Commissioners Johnson's explanations.
When the two old horses were
reached. the Mayor was told that The
Abbott had been working for the city
since September, 1891. lie vas then Ave
years old. At twenty-five the old horse
Is still running TO fires with Engine
No. Is In The Bronx, where there Is not
very much to do. Brentwood was six
years old when he Joined the depart
ment In 1895 and IL now pulling the fuel
wagon OF Engine No, 80.
The Mayor patted the noses OF both
horses rs he stood before them and
told them he was Inundated that he
hada't thought to slip an apple into his
pocket before coming over the bridge
to-day.
At the conclusion OF tho review tn,
police lines were broken and the crowds
which nllod the park and the nearby
streets allowed to close in to look IN,
engines over for half an hour. Com
missioner Johnson said he wantct
everybody &c have n chance to see Jus
how sensibly the taxpayers money wa.
belhg spent In the Fire Department
thaga dawn
The evening world., 1911-10-03
NO MEDIATION UNTIL
IS TAKEN

PARIS. Oct. a.-The italian Embassy
this evening authorized the following
statement.
Mediation by the powers between
Italy and Turkey 10 mentioned by
French and foreign newspapers. No
declaration In this regard has been
made by the royal Government, which
IL resting upon the logic OF events. 1t
cannot speak OF mediation or nesotia-
lions until after Turkey shall have
recognized the occupation OF Tripoli by
Italy"
The evening world., 1911-10-03
WILEY WINS ANOTHER POINT:
M'CABE OFF FOOD BOARD.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.-The following
statement Was given out to-day 10y the
Department OF Agriculture:
George p. McCabe. Solicitor of the
Department of Agriculture. asked to be
relieved from serving on the Board OF
Food and Drug Inspectors. The request
was granted. Or. +. l.. Dunlap. asst
ciate chemist, is going on his vacation,
ard during his absence DIR. X. r
Doollttle, Chief OF the Bureau of Chem
istry In New York city. will act with
DR.. Wiley on the Board of Food AND
Drug Inspection"
This Is a complet victory for Dr.
Wiley. The statement followed a con.
ference between Wiley and Secretary
Wilson.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
ITALIANS BRING IN
WARSHIP.

LONDON, Oct. IA news despatch
from Rome tonight says that a tele-
gram has been received there from
laramie stating hat the Italian cruiser
Marco Polo has arrived at laramie
with "a captured Turkish warship. hav-
ing on board a Turkish General. So
soldiers. 200 horses and 5000 rifles.
The Rome Tribuna announced yester-
day that the Marco Polo had captured
the Turkish transport Sabah.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
COLUMBIA MAKES A RECORD.

The annual report made by Treasurer
Nash to the trustees of Columbia Unit
verslty yesterday shows that for the
first time In It's history the university
begins the college year without de-
ficlency or addition to it's ind ebtcdness.
1t cost S2.090.030 to run the university
during the year 1sl0-1i. but gifts
amounting to se,5S5,Odi for both permn-
nent and immediate use helped the
university to meet the running expenses