davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
RUMORS MAKE ITALY DEEPLY INDIGNANT Former Princess Louise of Saxony May Separate
 From Husband

Rome November 1s.-(Special.) )-Italy is deeply indignant at the wide spread stories of massacres in Tripoli and at- tribute them to a desire on the part of enemies of Italy to discredit here.
 In speaking of the matter the other day high official of the war office said:
 "As your General Sherman said once.
 War is hell.' There can be no battles
 without killed and wounded. We are fighting semi-savage people, whose wo- men take their places in the ranks with
 men. It is, doubtless true that some of them have been killed. If remember aright the same thing occurred in some of the Philippine campaigns.
 Sensational correspondents have seized such cases and have so exaggerated things
 as to make 1t appear that the station troops are acting in Tripoli worse than savages. ea
 .'This is not true. The work there is
 grim and deadly. but it has not been more
 savage, than has been national and neces-
 sary. There have been no depredations to the Italian government by other govern
 ments, nor will there be in my judg- ment Responsible statesmen understand
 these things and are not likely to be carried away by the popular clamor or aroused by sensational newspapers.
 Following the recent publication of her memoirs, 1t was stated that ex-Princess Louise of Saxony intended separating fl om her present husband. Signor Toselli. and contemplated retiring to the quietude of her mothers estate near Linden, Bavaria. The princess mother, how
 ever, declined to provide roof for her adventurous daughter, partly for reasons of state. Now, 1t Is announced in the Italian press that Mde. Toselli has been seen in the company of her husband in the main streets of Florence.
 Tho princess engaged an elegant first floor suite in the Hotel Baglioni. under the name of the Countess D'Isette. She telephoned to her husband. who arrived later on in the day. After shopping, they drove to their villa in the hills, dismissed all their servants, terminated their house contract, and wont off suddenly for Brus- sells. where 1t is supposed their child had been left 5
 No romance In the annals of royalty ia better known than that of the woman who might today have ruled saxony, but who elected to leave her six children and elope with their tutor. who In turn left her ten years ago. The ex-princess was divorced from the crown prince (now king) of Saxony in 1908, and four years later married signor Toselli. her present husband. a piano teacher. Tn her mem oirs. My Own Story" published few
 weeks ago, she said of the second mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

riage: With that curious mania for self effacement which sometimes seizes the Hapsburgs chose to marry a man who boasts no pride of ancestry and possessed no worldly wealth." That was the only reference to Toselli throughout.
 In April, last year, however, the ex. princess leit Signor Toselll taking her child with her to Switzerland. and there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

They number 215o against $500 who have refused them.
 The vatican has decided to allow the latter a small stipend until such times as an appeal be made to the Roman Catholics of Europe and America.
 Priests who have accepted the govern ment pensions will be forthwith excom- municated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Badly Fooled

From the Washington Evening Star.
 "What's the trouble with that prima donna?' asked the manager. "She used to be very pleasant and .considerate."
 ''Yes." replied the stage manager; "but she has gotten so she believes all the press agent writes about her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

was a suggestion that the marriage which took place in London was invalid. Signor Toselli was also reported to be on the point of bringing an action for legal sep- aration. Now the couple have once again come to an understanding.
 The Patriarch of Lispon has sent the Holy See the names of those priests who have accepted the state pensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Gains 30 Pounds
 In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh. Builder Protone, In Many Cases
 of Rundown Men and .sf Women.
Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupon
 Below for Free soc Package.

By George, I never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, Protone, for the building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine" said well known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. T be- gan to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. l tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and almost every thing else you could think of but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
To The People of Birmingham
 OUR PROMISED LAND OF SUNSHINE AND WINE

to be distributed in all walks of life. The class of labor employed by breweres, as rule, go to make up the very best citizens, as they are paid good wages which enables them to buy what they want as we'll as comfortable homes
 As to quality, the Imperial City Brewery will be the brewery of quality, built to build its own reputation and to fame the name of Birmingham in history The material used to brew the Imperial Brew will be the best that can be had at home or abroad The machinery will be new, first class, and the most modern of its kind known to the civilized world, on the market today.
 One word further--thc ambition of the whole life route of the Imperial City Brewing company, the brewery of quality, will be to give to the peo- pie the American drink made at home with the quintessence of taste too good eyr king.
 The capacity of this plant will be 100000 barrels of beer annually, and 250 tons of ice per day The trouble with most of the sbreweries to- day is, they live past reputation. Their capac- ties as rule are over sold so hence no good brew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

COUPON IMPERIAL CITY BREWING COMPANY, 81415 Woodward Building Gentlemen: Enclosed find check in full payment for ...........
 shares of the stock of the Imperial City Brewing
 Company at $10O0O share value $1OO00 fully paid and nonassessable.
  ADDRESS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
GARY ELKS WILL Be
PERMITTED TO DOCK

At last the United States Steel cor
poration will deviate from its policy of
maintaining Gary harbor a strictly
private affair and some time during
August it will permit a passenger ex
cursion steamer to come in aud out
of Gary port.
The privilege will be granted for one
day only and the beneficiaries will be
the Gary Elk lodge members Through
the efforts of william p. Gleason, past
exalted ruler of Gary lodge. and gen
eraI superintendent of the steel works,
the use of the docks will be permitted
for excursion to be given by the
lodge. The excursion will be held some
time In August.
This announcement was made by
Exalted Ruler Clyde Hunter today. It
is probable that the steamer Roosevelt
will be secured for the excursion AMI
that Michigan City, South Haven or
Milwaukee will be the excursion point.
This coming Saturday the Gary Elks
nine will cross bats with their East
Chicago brethren. Later on they will
take a Michigan-Ind indiana trip to meet
the crack teams of other lodges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs Andrew Sutherland and daugh-
ter May of Reese avenue are spending
a few days at Geneva. ILL.,, the guests
of Mrs. Frank Olson.
Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts
avenue visited relatives at Windsor
Park yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Gothic of Indiana boule-
ward was among the Chicago shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs Frank Spears of Hammond
spent the day with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Ed Jewett of Pearl street.
Miss Mable Sharpe left Saturday for
Burton Ind. where she will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives.
Miss Francis Simon of Pearl street
was the guest of Hammond friends
yesterday.
Messrs. Harry Stress, Carl Buehler
and John Blaul attended the South
Side ball game in Chicago Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. stone of Harrison ave-
nue. are entertaining relatives from
Benton Harbor. Mich.
Mrs Lingham and son Fred OF Har-
rison avenue were Chicago visitors
Friday.
Henry HIATT of Indiana boulevard
visited his mother-in-law Mrs. George
Sladek at Paylos Park Friday.
superintendent MADDEN of the Knick-
erbocker Ice Company was a Roberts
dale business visitor the Halter part of
the week
Mrs. Lewis and daughter of Cleveland
avenue were the guests OF relatives at
Windsor Park Friday.
Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue spent the day in Hammond with
friends.
Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana
boulevard entertained her sister Mrs
Brown OF East Chicago last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
RECLAIM OLD
CHICAGO ROAD
Citizens of Chicago Heights
Hold Celebration.

John Caldwell. an early settler at
Chicago Heights. stood on the porch of
his store, known in the old days as
Hunter Inn, and gazed at a passing
prairie schooner" Saturday.
This looks like old times" he said.
The prairie schooner. headed the
parade that was the feature of the
Chicago road celebration. Following
were automobiles and motorcycles.
The festivities were In honor of the
retaining of the old Danville and Vim
cennes road now known as the Chi
cago road, which forms one of the
main thoroughfares of Chicago
Heights. In the early days this high
way was also the main thoroughfare
between Lake County and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Grant Russell of Chicago spent the
week end with his parents in Grifith.
Chas. Sadyler was a Chicago visitor
Saturday.
John Mininger transacted business in
Hammond
Mr.. Lause was business visitor in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Miller visited in Mishawaka.
Ind. Friday.
Mrs. Earl Butler was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
Miss Emma Penning of Wood street
spent yesterday at Lake Front park
from there she went to Chicago to
visit friends and relatives a few days.
Mrs. Noah Hand returned home yes
terday after spending several weeks
with relatives in Laketon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Southworth. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Holmes and family of
terday in Holmes new /. II. c. car.
The town board met Saturday eve
ming for the purpose of lettig contracts
for the building of the city hall. There
were several bids, but none accepted
owing to the requirement of a certain
kind of material therefore 1t will be
advertised and let at the next meet.
| ing August 5.
| Nicholas Mas. Sr., is seriously sick
at his home in the north part OF town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

color ana variety and grace OF form
rivals the splendor of a garden OF
flowers.
While the Egyptians named the days
OF their week, the Jews numbered them
only, the first day of the week being
always the day after the weekly Sab
bath. Fifteen different methods Of
Sabbath counting are known to have
existed during the last four thousand
years, including every day of the week.
weeks Of different and varying length.
from six to ten days, and months OF
various and varying length.
A Russian, who, although he has
been some time in Paris, knows little
or nothing Of the French language, has
just been sentenced to months i'm
prisonment for having assaulted a po-
liceman. He had also been accused of
having insulted the agent of the law,
but he was acquitted on that count ar
ter an explanation from his counsel
that the word which the policeman re-
garded as Objectionable was also a
Russian word, and perfectly innocent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
The Scrap Book

The seventh wedding anniversary is
wooden.
The average length of moving pic
ture film is one thousand feet.
The Canadian parliament has voted
to expend 100000 in improved ter
minals at Halifax.
England has $50 war vessels, Germany
334, France 2os, United States 1919. and
Japan lei.
Easter comes on the first Sunday af-
ter the full moon, which apepars upon
or after March 81.
If it were required. the little repub-
lie of Switzerland could put into the
field a well equipped army of 100000
men. and this could be done in ten
days time
A Springfield tMo) woman. while
walking in her sleep a few night ago,
paraded the downtown section, carry
ing a pillow in one hand and a slipper
In the other. A policeman who CHANGED
to be awake rescued the lady.
More than one writer has described
the moon as riding high In midheaven
while in the crescent stage. a condi-
ton of things impossible many night
of the year.
Exports from the United States for
the present year will probably exceed
last years figures by about three hun
bred million dollars. and cross the two
billion line.
A bill has been introduced in Parlia-
ment to prevent the importation into
the United Kingdom from foreign
countries of goods manufactured under
sweated conditions.
Cocoanuts are being planted In the
| Philippine islands by many farmers in
place OF hemp. the slump in which has
| rendered its raising no longer profit
| able. or, at least, not so profitable as
| some other crops.
Sabbath keeping appears in history
soon after the Babel confusion among
all the scattered nations, and when
Israel left Egypt there were five known
methods of Sabbath counting. The an
cient Hebrew calendar was the nearest
approach to a scientific calendar of any
of which we have any record.
The sea has flowers as the land has
| but the most brilliant Of sea flowers
bloom not upon plants, but upon ami
mails The living corals of tropical
| seas present display of floral beauty
| which in richness and vividness OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24


Farmers used the road to houl their
traffic into the Illinois metropolis.
Thirty-five years ago when South Chi
cago was founded shorter route was
provided.
Hunter Inn. at which a large number
or old residents were assembled to view
the parade, is one of the oldest build
ings in Chicago Heights and was form
erly the stopping place OF travellers
who made their journey by stage
coach.
Entire City Turns Out.
Tho entire population of Chicago
Heights declared holiday In recogni-
ton Of the opening of the highway.
The business houses were brilliantly
decorated and the procession was over
a mile In length.
Following the parade. short address
es We're made by former Mayor J. c,
Mote, Mayor Stolte. and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
REDUCE BOOK
SELLERS PROFIT
Atty. Generals Opinion Al
lows One Commission.

Thomas M Honan, attorney general.
In an opinion delivered to Charles A.
Greathouse, state superintendent of
public instruction, holds that dealers
in school books who handle The geo.
ographies recently adopted by the
state board of education can collect, as
their pay, only Is per cent of the ex-
change price of As cents when new
book is supplied and an old one given
in part payment
A dispute hal arisen between the
dealers of the state and the publishing
house concerning the commission
where old books are offered in part
payment. the dealers holding that they
were entitled to a commission of 10
per cent for handling the new books
and an additional Is per cent for hand
ling the old book. Under the terms of
the contract a new book may be OBJ
tanned for an old book and AZ cents
additionalt while the new books. with
out exchange. are to be sold for 80
cents. Under the opinion of the at
torney general the dealers will re-
ceive 10 per cent of the sale price of
the new books, and Is per cent of As
cents in exchanges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

and active Masons and Odd Fellows.
He is said to have been one of the old
est Odd Fellows in Lake county having
joined the order in Crown Point. He
was the only remaining charter MEM
Der of the Lowell lodge. and was the
first district deputy of the district as
ISOLATION of Lake county, it's organiza
ton being mainly due to his efforts.
After a short prayer by Rev. Raymond
Johnston at the residence the casket
was placed in the hearse and the re-
mains taken to the Methodist church.
The procession was made up as fol
lows: Rev. Johnston and Funeral Dr.
rector John Castle. the Masonic order
and business men, the Eastern Star and
Rebekah orders. the odd Fellows.
honory pail bearers. hearse and activ
pail bearers, followed by relatives and
friends in carriages When the church
was reached the column opened and
permitted the pail bearers, hearse and
carriages to pass through. The ACTIVE,
pal bearers were members of the
Lowell National bank of which de-
ceased was a director. as follows:
Frank Nelson. Peter Berg. Geo. Bailey.
Elmer Hayden, Thomas Grant and Geo.
Foster. The active members were odd
Fellows as follows: Henry Morley. VIM.
Graves. George Hoevet, Ernest Wood
cock. W. F. Osborn and c. B. Steward.
the last two Encampment members of
Rensselaer, OF which deceased was a
member. The casket was placed in
front of the altar. 1t was of couch de-
sign and when opened the remains of
LoweWs veteran business man rested
in a peaceful repose. Messrs- Paul
Hathaway and Cyrus Dickinson and
Mesdames Kate Handley and Ida Hay
hurst. singers and Miss Mile Chapman,
organist, provided the sacred music.
Rev. Dunkleberger, pastor of the
Christian church. read scripture. after
which Rev. Johnston preached the ser
mon. At the conclusion Of the service,
the ritualistic service of the Cd Eel
lows was administered. after which the
remains were taken to the cemetery
and placed in the mansoleura. A large
number of people from all over Lake
county and several from Chicago and
Rensselaer, were in attendance. Herb
ert Jones of Crown Point, acted as
marshal OF the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Gives Annual Excursion.

The Chicago Business College, which
has schools in Hammond and Gary will
give its annual lake excursion from
Chicago to Michigan City next Friday.
July 2sth. Those going from Hammond
VIII have to leave on a train landing
them in Chicago about eight o'clock
To tho students the round trip will
cost twenty-five cents. while the friends
of the school may go at the rate OF
thirty five cents for the round trip.
The students and alumni end Their
friends usually have a very good time
on the boat and 1t is expected that
many of them viii avail themselves to
make the lake trip in pleasant weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
RAILROAD
NOW bLAMES
THE POLICE

Now that Jacob Pelczor is dead from
injuries received when he was struck
by a Nickle Plate extra freight train
at Van Loon Friday night. the Nickle
Plate officials who are blamed are now
trying to place the blame for their
shameful actions on the local police
department.
The story is short and does not take
much space to tell, but the Hammond
public are much aroused over the act
of Niclsle plate employee who actually
refused to call an ambulance or even
let the police call one when 81 man lay
with a leg cut off. his head crushed and
dying In front of the Nickle Plate de-
pot In Hammond
When Officer Brietzke arrived, he
tried to use the depot telephone and
the instrument was jerked out of his
hand by the acting agent and refused
the use of the phone. Captain Hanlon
upon arriving instead of taking the
chance Of being refused he ran over
to the MCKEE Plate freight house and
called Burns ambulance from there BY
the time Burns ambulance arrived Pei
czor was so weak from the loss of
blood that he died at St. Margaret
hospital at 1890 that evening
An inquest was held this morning al
Neidow's morgue at 10 o'clock and Act
ing Coroner Chidlaw had not reached
verdict this afternoon. Prosecuting
Attorney Ross stated this morning that
proceedings would not be begun until
he fully investigated the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Higher Courts Record.
Supreme Court Minutes.


21947. Christian Snider VS.. Lavlna
Snider. Allen c. C. Appellants appli-
cation for supersedeas. which is grant,
ed and issued.
21733 vandalia Coal Company VS..
Ival o. Price, administrator. etc. Mon
roe C. c. Appellants reply briefs.
Appellate Court Minutes.
S016. Lucy Floyd VS.. Alexander C.
Fordyce. Washington c. c. Appel
lant's briefs.
7119.-Indianapolis Telephone Com
pany VS.. William E. Sproul. Hancock
C. c. Appellants petition to transfer
to the supreme court ana pfie,~
6955. Marion Light and Iseat Com
pany VS. Davis Vermillion. administra-
tor. Grant C. c. Appellants petition
and briefs on rehearing.
1852. L. T. Dickinson Coal Company
VS.. Charles Liddel, administrator. Green
&c. C. Appellants petition and briefs to
transfer to the supreme court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
HEGEWISCH.

S. A. Martindale has spent the past
week at Indianapolis. He was called
to that city the first of the week with
he attended last Friday.
Miss Burnice Bracket was an out OF
town visitor Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Calihan of Chicago. for
merly of Hegewisch, is visiting her
sister here Mrs. Watring OF Corondulett
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Haword Reed spent Fri
day evening in Hammond at the home
of the latters parents. where her
father is i'll, and who was taken to St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
THE STORY WAS 0. K.
WITH few EXCEPTIONS
July % Instead of July 81
Was Anniversary of
Steamers Arrival.

1t was a romantic story that appear
ed in a Gary newspaper few days
ago that Friday July 81 was the third
anniversary of the opening OF Gary
harbor and that by a peculiar coinci-
dence Capt. jolly who commanded the
good ship r. II. Gary the first one to
arrive in the harbor with ore also
came into port on Friday just three
years to the day of the opening. The
story was all right with the excep-
ton that no steamer came into Gary
harbor on July 81. 1908. Neither was
Friday the third anniversary and IL
romance has to be punched out OF yn-
yarn coincidence about Captain Jolly
is off q few points.
July % was the date. Three years
ago yesterday the Ebert II. Gary came
into port with the first ore for the Gary
steel mills. On board were John w.
Kern, democratic vice presidential can
didate. men of national prominence
and members of the Gary Commercial
club The ship locked amid the boom
ing of guns on two warships.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
HOBART.

Owing to the rain the ball game to
be played here yesterday between the
Hobart team and Porter was Cancelled.
Mrs Goldman returned home Satur-
day after spending a few days visiting
with relatives at Englewood.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavson.
Der of her classmates at her home on
Cleveland avenue, Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in games after
which dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Shoemaker and granddaughter
Doris Cook have returned from a
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Lipinski left Saturday for
Ohio to be gone for a week on business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
EIGHT HOT MILLS
TO RESUME WORK

Elwood, Ind, July 24.--Thomas
O'Brien. district manager. who is in
Pittsburg. telephoned from there yes
terday that eight hot mills would re-
sumo operation at the local plant of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company on Monday morning, and no.
tees were sent out to the tin plate
workers, who are scattered over sew
era1 states. The tin situation in the
east has resulted in the eastern plants
all being operated to capacity, and it
is believed the Industrial depression in
that line has reached its lowest ebb.
The tin house will go into operation in
two weeks from Monday. About one
thousand men will be affected.