davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
HAMMOND MANS UNCLE
IN THE L|MEL|GHT

very weary travelling on the railways of
that day to reach Chicago. When l ar
rived somebody gave me bad break
fast. BY the way, Sam, my son, how
about breakfast"
Lederer pere had refused to dine on
the train because of the too early hour.
Coffee is an incident of early morn
ing in Bohemia" said the old man of
Prague. but breakfast is Function
Young Mr.. Lederer had wired ahead
to his favorite restaurant and five min
utes in an automobile deposited the
elder Lederer before very edible re-
past.
Mn" said the old gentleman -
must have known / was coming -
truffies. eh--well, well, we'll"
Mr.. Lederer, Jr., merely grinned and
looked happy.
My father is going to spend the rest
of his days with me in Chicago" said
Sam. he is Sc years young. i hope
and anticipate that he will live for
thirty years yet
"Himmelr' gasped Lederer, ST., in a
truffly voiee--"what a boy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15

city. Wednesday evening, and dashed
down the track toward the passenger
station. mile and half away The
cars gained momentum rapidly and at
the station crashed into Monon pass
enger train, which was unloading
passengers.
The cars struck the engine of the
passenger train and sent the train a
block away. The engineer of the pas
senger train was knocked from his seat,
but was not badly hurt. The first car
in tht string of freight cars, when it
struck the engine careened from the
track and fell into a yard in Fifth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
Smoker for Gaffney.

big smoker will be given in the
rooms of the University club of Ham
mond Monday evening, Sept. IS, 1911,
in honor of the treasurer of the club,
John Gaffney, who is about ito become
a benedict.
The bachelors in the club will mourn
the loss from their ranks of one of
their best fellows, and the married men
will welcome the newcomer into the
fellowship of the newlyeds
Succintly, John will get his" The
committee promises a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
RULES ON MOTION.

The case of Gillespie VS.. the Inland
Steel company, in which Attorney Fred
Crumpacker, of the firm of Crumpack-
er, Crumpacker & Tinkham, secured a
large verdict for the plaintiff, came up
this morning when Judge Reiter ruled
on the motion for new trial.
The defendants motion was over
ruled and Judgment was rendered on
the verdict. The defendant then prayed
an appeal to the supreme court. The
appeal was granted and 100 days was
given for the bin of exceptions and for
the $4,000 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15

II am glad to get home-it is thirty
years since / was here.
Adolph Lederer. father of Sam Led
erer of the Olympic theatre and an
uncle of Dave Lederer of Hammond, six
feet two inches tall, erect as a young
sergeant major, we'll preserved as
Sarah Bernhardt despite his IS years,
dipped off the Twentieth century train
from New York today without waiting
for the assistance of his stalwart son,
skipped up the platform like premiere
danseuse and made his bow to Chicago
for the first time in thirty years.
Il am glad to get home" said the old
gentleman. lit is thirty years since |
was here before and then Sam was an
unmanageable little rascal in pantel-
cites"
Never mind the pantaletteS. father"
said Manager Sam. blushing vividiy in
the direction of four charming New
York girls who had been train COM
panions of the Lederers.
"Oh, WE'LL pursued the elder Lederer,
its true just the same, and l recall
that it took me two days and half of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
LOWELL.

George Bailey and wife returned last
evening from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Hammond is
visiting friends in Lowell.
Mrs. Mary Golden and two children,
who visited at the home of Mrs. Gold
ems sister, Mrs. Ernest Alexander, re-
turned to their home in Hammond last
evening.
Mrs. DR.. Gooder and son Jack have
returned home from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Ainsworth. who has been stay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15

sengers as devilish. the telegraph
company has forever extirpated Daring
Dave from the pockets of it's messen-
gers.
In the future all uniforms of the
company will be virtually pocketless.
Nothing has been left except a hip
pocket for handkerchief, front peck
ct for change, and an inside pocket for
kilograms. There will be pockets
for Daring Dave" or the "makins."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the meeting of the Hammond Motor
Boat club, which was scheduled for last
night. was postponed until tonight.
Nominations of officers will be made
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
BOYS GET NEW
UNIFORMS. NOPOCKETS
FOR NOVELS

AT this point, Daring Dave, leaping
astride his trusty broncho. raised his
rife to his shoulder, and"
Whatever he did, it will no longer
interest the messengers of the Western
Union Telegraph company-not during
working hours. With an ingenuity
which might be characterized by mes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15

street. where 4 demolished part of Il
veranda. The people in the house
barely escaped injury. The passengers
on the train had narrow escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
CARS BREAK
AWAY AND HIT
PASSENGER TRAIN

Lafayette, Ind, Sept 15.-Ten
freight cars, heavily laden with stone,
broke loose from a switch engine at
the interlocking plant, south of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
IN THE
SUPERIOR cnIIRTo
and CIRCUIT UUUUEO

ing day the federal petit jury will BIZ
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-15
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. L

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 4
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
The case of Weston VS.. The Mutual
IS on trial before Judge Reiter today
Next week will be devoted TO criminal
jury cases. the settings having appear
ed in Wednesdays issue of THE TINES
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Judge Becker has begun a four weeks
grind of civil court cases The court
completed today's call and adjourned
until Monday. Not much was done to-
day on account of the absence of the
judges
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes kopelkc.
Judge Kopelke disposed of all of the
settings on his docket this morning
Adjournment taken until this after
noon. Rich VS.. Rich will be tried to-
morrow.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. CROWN PIT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
The Gary graft cases came up this
morning and the attorneys for the de-
Tense made application for a change
from the judge and also from the coun-
~. One week was given the defense
in which to prepare the necessary af-
hdavits asking for the change from
the county.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. Ii. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond will
open for business Oct. II and on that
date number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up On the folIow
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Of d~isordsriy conduct. Rubin 3. lane.
IN attorney. appeared as . witness
against the defendant
This defendant" said the Magistrate.
had n Of the brightest futures pos
sibie before him.. There was q timo
when he had influential friends.
The prisoners head dropped n he
began weeping.
Attorney Lane turned and walked out
Of the courtroom. and there was q
suspicious moisture about his eyes.
II am going to exercise tho power
tina ls vested In me In such a case
and suspend Judgment" concluded Nag
istrate House.
The defendant. still weeping. thanked
the Magistrate n hurried out OF the
courtroom.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
q Both Stores,

MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
900 Raincoats, made of English Grey
,. Mixed Tweeds and Tan Double Texture
Cloths. 1900
Values 1900 and 22oo
$50 dozen All Silk Knitted Fourth Hand
Scarfs, accordion weave. Csc
value 100
The evening world., 1911-09-29

BOYS CLOTHING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Fall and Winter showing of Young Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing. Furnishings
and Hats.
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, of
Cheviot, Serge and Worsted. Russian Blouse
Model, size az to 7 years. Sailor Suits size
to 10 years. 500 to 1925
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits, of Cheviot, Serge and Worsted. Size
3 to II years. 500 to 1900
Students Suits, first long trousers. Size
IS to I9 years. 1850 to 1875
Young Mems Suits, of Cheviot, Worsted
and Serge. Size IS to 3S chest measure.
1900 to 22.5o
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street .34th Street
The evening world., 1911-09-29
COURT TOUCHED
BY DOWNFALL Of
UNIVERSITY MAN
Frees Police Prisoner Whose
Failure Was Due to Effort to
Be a Good Fellow"

Recognizing in a prisoner who was
arraigned before him a university grad
uatc and an authority on shakespear-
ian literature. Magistrate House early
to-day brought tears to the eyes OF the
defendant and spectators in the Mems
Night Court by comparing his past HE
With his present apparently poverty
stricken condition.
When the defendant was arraigned
Magistrate House studied his f~eatures
the name on the complaint slip. owen
y. McGuihness. No. 2o West Forty
sixth street. McGuinness had been ar
rested In front OF No. ISL ST. Nicholas
avenue by Policeman Ryan on a charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
.BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates ON the percentage of
treatment for Brights Disease are rs
follows:
Where patient Is much weakened and
crises may be expected I'm from five to
ten days, probably not more than 1917
to 2O% recover. Where physicians aid
with efforts to restrain fatal symptoms
this percentage II Increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty days of life the efficiency Is very
much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bed ridden, probably three fourths
yield.
And in cases that take the new
emollient treatment on the appearance
of the disease nearly nine out of ten
respond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery The point is that
the Renal Inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart and physical
system are broken down.
The new emollient treatment Is
known ms Fulton's Renal Compound,
II can he he'd in Honolulu at the Ho-
nolulu Drug co.
We desire every patient to write us
who IL not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Literature
mailed free. Jno. ]. Fulton Co, GAS
Battery St, San Francisco, Cal We
invite correspondence with physicians
who have obstinate cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Plans to Secure Independence
OF Country Revived
Here.
LEADERS WOULD GET
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Editor Says Instead of Get
ting COuntrymen From W.
Catan, Will Send SubSCrip-
tons Home, y

Instead of using the funds they arc
collecting to bring Koreans from Yu-
catan, local Korean leaders are plan
ming TO raise a large amount in sub
scriptiOns to aid in the secret work
going on for the Independence OF
their mother country, according Ia
well-defned stories going 'arouhl
among the workers themselves. This
movement among the Koreans Is no
new thing but It has been given added
strength lately. There has been
some talk of raising money to get Ko-
reans from Yucatan, but, says N. II
Mice, of the United Korean News
this Is as yet little more than a vague
plan
Mr.. Nhee, says that the Koreans
do not wish to remain quietly under
the administration of the japanese
in Korea. He thinks that the time
will come when the Koreans in Korea
will struggle for the independence of
their country. But they will not do
anything against the present admin.
istration until they are quite certain
that Their efforts will be successful.
There is a feeling of discomfort
among the Koreans in Korea and
throughout the world, against the
Korean annexation TO Japan" said
Mr.. Mice. THE people want to break
away from the bondage of the Jap
anese Government; but since they
know their weakness, at least, at the
present time, they do not want to dc
anything against the Japanese ad.
ministration, unless they know they
can accomplish something in the end
THE annexation of Korea to ia.
pan was brought about through tht
corruption of the royal family. a'
well as the government officials. ThcS
were not attentive enough In the dis
charge Or their duties, and hence thu
people began to show bitter feelin,
against them. As the result of theli
faithlessness to the people, they were
rendered perfectly helpless when tn,
trouble came.
THE Koreans today are trying Il
raise funds to help restore the indie
pendence of Korea from Japan. Thu
money Is needed for military pur
poses.
"The Koreans throughout the worl,
are trying to do something for theiI
country. They would like to become IN
Independent country, rather than be
ing under the dictatorship of the Jap
anese officials who are resident II
Korea"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
five CENTS NOT
enough FOR
NAMES
Continued from Page y

the necessary impression ON Congress
At Eva and Waialua II Is anticipated
that the showing of the petition will
equal that portion published by the
Advertiser the other day, In which the
signers, with a very few exceptions,
were either persons Interested In the
condemnation suit or their employees.
Kahuku Is expected by the petition
workers to break about even. Every
one in the Haleiwa Hotel Is expected
to sign, whether a new arrival or not.
In fact, the hopes Of the petition
workers are very high, and they are
already talking about the luaus they
can have after they get back and dis
play the long list of names that they
believe win be worth the money--ten
cents each.
Civic Federation May Act.
Meanwhile. the site agitation Is
moving In another direction.
The Civic Federation. Of which the
deputy attorney general of the Terri
tory is president Is contemplating call
ing public meeting on May 20. to Sc :
cure public expression OF opinion"
on the Federal building site.
Just what this proposition means
gested that II was means for packing
Civic Federation meeting and thus
enabling the Governor to possibly rap
the Delegate over the knuckles without
coming out into the open. The Civic
Federation meeting would he regarded
as a movement made In good faith II
II were not for the close relation be-
tween the head Of the organization
and the Governor, who doesn't believe
In change, but would like to have a
unanimous expression in favor of IA
change, whereupon he would change.
Legal Difficulty.
Another legal difflculty ahead of n
change Of the site came to light this
morning, when II was reported that tho
Bishop Estate would fight by every
legal means possible the transfer iSDf
any of the property II had made over
to the government for site purposes.
Those who contributed money In good
faith for street purposes are also like
ly to fight, and fight hard, before they
viii allow the government to break
faith with them.
As for the petitions, the names are
coming In rather slowly.
There Is no money In this PROPOSE
ton, and we are going to quit. We are
working hard, but we only get five
cents for name. This II lapuwale
(sood for nothing)." say the runners
Most Of the runners, who have eth
er quit work or are yet in the employ
of the promoters OF the Irwin site for
the Federal building, congregate ut the
fishmarket after their days work. There
they tell each other their experiences
of the day. Most of their stories are
rather discouraging.
1t would be different thing they
say, II they were paid twenty-five cents
a name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
OF
STAMPS Unite

Lovers of stamp-collecting met last
night ut the home of Charles Hus-
tace, Jr., and finished organizing the
Hawaiian Philatelic society. A phil
atelist Is a stamp collector, and there
appear to be large number of them
in the islands.
President william VOTERS was In
the chair and Secretary Bruce Cart
wright. Jr., read the new constitu-
ton. Plans for future development
were discussed and II was decided not
to limit the membership of the so
ciety. Several fine stamp collections
were shown and much admired.
During the meeting A. f, Cooke
showed a check received from Phil
atelic society for claim against the
postofiice department for the loss of
stamps in transit on account of a
train robbery in New Mexico. Near
ly 5000 was paid back by the post
Office authorities through the influence
of the society.
The following are the charter men,
bers of the new born society:
VIM. VOTERS, president; John Crib
bic, vice president; II. w. Wood
treasurer; u, Cartwright, Jr, secre-
tary; &, llustncc, jr., A, +, Cooke, G.
Hasten, board Of trustees; II +. He
demann, W. d. Westeryelt, Jose Gaze
tano, =, Cleghorn, T.. W. Klebahn, II
Glade, Job Bachelor, u, f, Beard
more, G, j, Cooper, w. 7, Monsarrat
Edw NJ, Ehrhorn, C. +. Maxwell, G.
u, Wright, j. $, Emerson, Aug. =
Costabriner Arthur /. Muckaye, Rich,
ard Weldon
The next meeting viii be- at IN,
home of Mr. Wolters On Thursday
evening, June IL The Initiation Tr,
rs tily cents and the dues hlly cents
n year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Common Companions,

dyspepsia and bad teeth. There
are no teeth in your stomach.
You can't expect it to perform
the double duty of masticating
and digesting your food. If
the grinders do their work poor
~ the stomach will cease to per-
form its function, and you are
miserable as Il result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
ROOSEVELT Tells
HOW HE STANDS

NEW YORK, April 20-The Satur-
day Evening Post of this week con-
tains an interview with Theodore
Roosevelt in many ways remarkable.
II Is written by Henry Beach Need
ham, who has long known the Colonel.
1t is entitled Where Roosevelt Stands
Today" A few of its parts are given
below:
am not candidate for the Pres
idency. And my real friends will do
me, a cruel injustice il they seek to
make me such
OF the ten hundred and fifteen dele
gates at the Saratoga Convention per-
haps not more than fifteen, certainly
less than one hundred, were real sup
porters Of mine.
Most OF the delegates did not agree
with men on the tariff question and
distrusted me, as being too radical in
other matters, but they wished to fight
for honesty and popular government
and against boss rule. They knew
that they could win only under my
leadership, but they made no secret
that they we're against me personally.
Take the Committee on Resolutions.
In their first draft of the platform
there was u mild tribute to me, which
welcomed me back to public life as
the exponent OF honesty, but the COM
mittee finally struck this out--a ma
Iorlty wouldn't stand for IT, They
were determined to keep out of the
platform any allusion to me person.
ally, This by itself shows the utter
absurdity Of thinking could influence
them on the tariff
hadn't II In my power, as they
knew, to reward u human being or to
punish human being. Not one man
who voted against me at Saratoga had
anything to fear from me for so do
ing; not one man who voted for me at
Saratoga had anything to expect from
me for his support ! got out of that
convention every ounce of progressive
action that 1t was humanity possible to
get out Of H.
Gov. Hughes and his supporters
were entirely responsible for my APP
pearanCe at Saratoga. ] didn't get
them into the fight They were In the
fight. All did was to try 10 help
them out in fight In which they were
right As long as they were In Il
couldn't stay out,
When ! got back from Europe
wanted To so home ana be quiet;
didn't want to mix In politics, lIut
was impormncd ON every hand by
the insurgents Of the West nnd'by IN,
progressiyes at my own state 10 holI
along the movement Tor honesty n
high places In the political aud nuau
clu world n rrmui Ia mr that b
was my duty iu tn a. nriU tWm ~
Tho nFh lur popular wNrwmrut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
AUTOMOBILES IN
PAIRS ARE CHEAP

II you would buy yourself an auto
mobile, get him In pairs or ilocks, for
they come much cheaper, The city
fathers have been casting about for
two machines for use OF the police
department.
They have received a number of Of
fcrs for sale Of brand new iiye-seated
cars. In u communication, the Won
lnmm-iOung people offer two ma
Canes at S2OiO, SChuman comes for
ward with u pair nt $27OO, while ", O.
Hall have two autos that they might
De- induced ~ part with for $500
sheriff Jarrett viii be- given u
chance Ia Try out the respective ma
chimes and pass upon their moritH
lliH decision may wNr HumrlhiUr ln
do with a nual SELECTION by The hoard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

the resolution that passed the Legisla-
turc, are two things that viii be
brought to the attention of Congress,
and members should he familiar with
the plans by actual visit here"
Under the appropriation bill passed
by the House, the $50 1000 II To be spent
under the direction Of the Secretary of
the Territory, but Delegate Kuhlo has
arranged the congressional trips in the
past and looked after the personnel of
the party. The plans win be talked
over In the next few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

without any regard to what the efect
might be to me personally. didn't
see how | could keep out of the fight
and retain my self-control; SO went
into H.
feel that the country Is TO be con-
graduated upon the probability of OBJ
tanning closer reciprocity Of tariff
and trade relations with Canada.
In my judgement the Constitution
should be so amended as to provide
for the direct election of United States
Senators by the people. emphatical-
ly believe in that change. Those OPP
posing such an amendment are mere
ly expressing the same fear that
moved the Trainers of the Constitu-
ton to commit the election of Presi-
dent to the Electoral College.
Comparatively short experience
convinced the Nation that the Presi-
dent should be voted for directly by
the people, and although the form of
the Electoral College has been retain
ed the electors have no function ex-
cept to ratify the popular verdict. Aud
II It should be thought necessary, even
this superfuous machinery could with
advantage be abolished.
believe, also, that there should be
direct election of delegates to national
convention.
Even Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut
with whom, you remember, | had a
passage-at-arms in the campaign-has
recommended TO the Legislature u
careful consideration" of direct pri-
maries! Each State must determine
for itself, by testing the scheme in
practice, whether all elective officers
are to be nominated directly by the
people or by certain stipulated Of
ficers.
Asked about the initiative, referen-
dun and recall. Col. Roosevelt said:
More antagonism is excited by these
three proposals, and especially by the
recall, than by any of the other planks
In the National Progressive Republi-
cam league platform. With these
three devices II is particularly a case
of a means to end
Mr. Needham quotes Col. Roose-
yelts fellow Rough Rider. John C.
Greenway, as saying:
Col. Roosevelt's greatest ambition
Is to be shot on the field OF battle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE
ALGARoBA BEAN MILLa

ONT SrCONp HAND STANDARD
GA6ollNE ENGINE, 10 w. y,
illl EMMA RTREET Tslsphons aAa5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL
TRIP AGAIN
PLANNED

and we can give them good time
here.
oscar Underwood, the new Demo
cratic chairman of the House commit e
tee ON ways ana means, ana the new
chairman Of the committee ON Terri
tories, Henry - Flood Of Virginia, are
two House members that we should
have.
Hawaii has some large ana import
ant questions that must be- taken up In
Congress, und we ought To- fumilinrl2r
the congressman win the status Of nf-
fairs here Tho Fuirchlld resolution
calling for an amendment 10 N" Or
ganic Act ~ provide funds for health
AMI schools hy the lruHu 1T developed
government lands, uud the matter ri
roappurtiunmrni Vt delegates 10 on
Legislature, which ulsu rullH Ton nr
amendment ~ tho organic Act under