davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
BOSTON POLICE FLY CATCRERS.

Boston is training its police force
to swat the musca domcstica or com
mon houseily. Notices have been
posted conspicuously in all police
stations calling for war of extcrm-
nation in the name of the strong arm
of the law.
The ordinary policoman's club Is an
awkward thing with which to assassi-
nate flies Presumably the Boston po-
liccman will hereafter carry a shingle
or other broad surface weapon to be
employed in this campaign against
flies.
The Chicago Rccordllcrald In cor :
menting on this fly crusade under
taken by the police department of
Boston, apoloEctically explains that
owing to the fact that Chicago has
not reached the Boston standard Of
civilization, the policemen OF that city
are quite busily engaged in prevent
Ing crime and arresting law break
ers, and that the spare time they
might otherwise have in which ia
chase fins ia devoted to escortinp
people home and To Jail.
Just where Lorimer and the mil
lionaires come in IL not stated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
RHODES SCHOLAR DID IT.

About year ago there was consid-
cradle agitation over statements COM
ing from England in regard to the
standing of the Rhodes students at
Oxford, II being alleged that they do
not take an intimate part In the ac-
tivitics of the university. This opin-
ion will have to be revised In view of
the result Of the international dual
field and track meet held in London,
which was won by Cambridge and Ok
ford with five first places to four for
Yale and Harvard, ms IL was the per-
Torrance of an American Rhodes
student at oxford that gave first hon
ors to the English athletes.
Many followers Of athletics In this
country will probably blame the
American for entering the competition
against his own country, and II was
stated before the meet that he was
greatly disinclined to do so. II Is
noted that the Englishmen were par
ticularly strong in the distance runs
while the Americans shone in the
jumping and hurdles. Good sports
manship was manifested throughout
and the best of feeling prevailed al
though the thousands of Americans
present were keenly disappointed at
the outcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
MORE DANGEROUS DREADNOUGHTS

According to report Great Brltain's
naval program for next year will
show material change in the style
of battleship construction. II the
plans prove successful when carried
into operation the change will proba-
bly, mark the disappearance Of the
Dreadnoughts. The British admiralty
believe that battleships can be evolv-
ed that will have all the advantages
of the Dreadnoughts without certain
disadvantages. According to the plans
made the new ships will maintain the
immense and destructive armament
Of the Dreadnoughts but will he OF
much less tonnage and much smaller
in size. They will thus possess the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
The Office hours Of the
WIRELESS
are from 7 .. m. to $50 p. m. on weeI
days and on Sundays from 8 to
10 a. m, and until II every
night for ships
messages

Let us offer a choice In our course of
study. Let the per cent. take the
cultural course and offer the 9S per
cent. an Industrial course that Will
equip them to do better their life work.
The president Of Arizona University.
In reply to a question as to why ath-
lctics do not flourish at that univer-
sity. said as follows: '"The faculty
here have gone In for the regular
sports that are In vogue In Eastern
colleges. and have tried to interest the
students In that sort OF thing. hut II
Is no use; the boys have absorbed their
minds In bigger game than football
the game of besting this desert here
with the tools of science. And they
are away every holiday with the en-
gincers and irrisators-to the bottoms
of mines and the tops of mountains
training for the match"
In these modern days OF burs and In
the years of the future, we must awake
to the great problem of new conditions.
We must stop theorizing about meth
DDS and ways that meet only per
cent, of our school population, and offer
a system of industrial school that will
give to the boy and girl who needs II
training for his or her chosen sphere
of action. Let our administrators and
educators offer us an Industrial sys-
tenn that is adequate to our needs. II
is the call Of the times. Are we ready ?
Honolulu, July 20, 1911.
Yours, ONE INTERESTED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION IS
what's NEEDED

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
STARTS after
lCECREAM man

Food Commissioner Edward b.
Blanchard yesterday took up his un-
finished task of making the Ice cream
manufacturers come up to standard
with their goods when he took vsri-
Gus samples throughout the city.
The outbreak of cholera forced the
matter to be laid on one side for
some time, but now he intends to
carry the matter through to the end
and see that no one Is allowed to
make or sell Ice cream unless 1t COM
plies with the regulations.
The standard set Is fourteen per
cent butter fat. This is recognized to
be an ordinary Ice cream, but with
the exception of one or two in
stances the figures brought to light
through the samples taken before, no
one was near the mark The results
Of the various tests showed that In
some instances only three per cent
of fat was there. A general average
was about four to five per cent.
These conditions do not exist only
among the Chinese and Japanese
makers. More pretentious establish
ments also fall below standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
CAEADA'S pulp WOOD TRADE.

Some interesting facts In regard to
the Canadian pulp business are con-
tanned in the first official statements
of the industry in that country Just
published by the forestry branch of
the department of the interior as re-
ported in special correspondence of
the Paper Mill from Ottawa. Canada
imports no pulp wood. There are 60
mills In the country and 50 of them
reported, there being no reports from
ten establishments. There is an az
grcgase consumption in Canada of
622.l29 cords of wood
According to the figures Quebec in
the last year used 3l9.935 cords OF
/ pulp wood of the value of 81 500, zoe
and produced 23S,2S6 tons of pulp
! Ontario used IS7,352 cords of pulp
wood Of the value of $1,O7O,74O and
produced 132,491 tons of pulp In
New Brunswick there were SS,45O
cords used, valued Mt $4l4,6S9, pro-
ducing 1891 tons of pulp. Nova
Scotia produced 1896 tons of pulp
from 25,076 cords, valued at 1O1 ,945.
or the total pulp wood manufacture
ed in the Dominion, Quebec mills use
al.i per cent; ontario, 32,4; New
Brunswick, 14.2; Nova Scotia, Al;
British Columbia manufactured pulp
for the first time in 1909, using only
2-l0 of | per cent of the total
Canadas foreign trade In wood
pulp and pulp wood has consisted en-
tirely in exports. In 1909 the aggre-
gate was 2SO,744 tons of value of
si.S9S,S42. The United States took, of
this amount, s2,4S2,22l in mechanical
pulp and $I,459,34O in chemical The
proportion of mechanical pulp man
ufactured in this country is compar-
atively large. Some rs per cent OF
the exports are mechanical, whereas
only 70 per cent of the pulp manu-
featured in the Dominion was me-
chemically prepared.
Each year the United States takes
an increasing proportion of pulp ship
ped from Canada. During the fiscal
years 1902 to 1908 inclusive the Uni.
ted States imported 776,2S9 tons OF
pulp wood from the Dominion or ov-
er 20 per cent of the total wood pulp
imports of that country for that
period. In 1899 the value of pulp for
export was sk274,367. Tep years
later ii was $4,3O6,929. an increase OF
23S per cent,
In 1909 three-fifths of the pulp
wood cut In Canada was shipped to
the United States. The consideration
received for this 915,633 cords was
$5.752,692 or $62S per cord. This is
an average of n cents per cord more
at the point OF shipment than was
paid by Canadian mills. Nearly all
this wood went from Quebec. This
wood furnished AGA per cent of the
raw material used in the 30 pulp
mills of New York state; 1913 of the
raw material used in the So mills of
New England, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Vermont and $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

barney Sullivan, prominent oil
man, his team and buggy were blown
to atoms at Tulsa, Oklahoma, when a
large quantity of dynamite exploded.
For miles around windows were brok-
en- and buildings shaken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
EVERY DAY.

That canal work is humming
Every day,
Ships will soon be coming
Every day.
On their way to ORIENT
For further equipment,
Money will be spent,
Every day.
OF course we're getting ready
Every day,
To handle that big traffic
Every day,
The hinges won't get cold,
On the safes made to hold
That coming food Of gold,
Every day.
Do not watch your ncighbor
Every day.
To see he does his labor
Every day,
Do your part to chase
This city into pace,
That finds her on the base,
Every day.
Well soon have a chance
Every day,
Our wealth to enhance,
Every day,
But we must lido you twig)
Like the builders of that big
Ditch, get in and dig,
Every day.
&C. +. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
EVENING SMILES

But sometimes it's all right to tell
IA white lie, isn't it?" Yes, but !
notice. that when a man gets that idea
once, it isn't long till he becomes
color blind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

"Where are you going?" 81 don't
know. I'm Just going" "If that's the
case, why go?" ITS time for the girl
next door to take her vocal lesson"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

~ was Il fool when | married you"
"But you're wiser now" "You can
bet am" "Well, I've improved you
a little, then, haven't ~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

Ever hear Miss Hygee sing? She
can do It beautifully In five Ian
guages." "Yes, but ! like her sister
better; she can refuse firmly in one"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

w..tIv ssiI~tI. q par wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
THEY CAME
HIGH BUT
THEY CAME

The efforts of Congressman e D.
Crumpacker, Senator Beveridge, Mayor
Becker, Richard F. Schaaf and Attor-
tena, his daughter, Stanca. and his
granddaughter. Lyuba Paljug. admitted
to this country have been partially sue
cessfu1.
The case was re-opened by an of
Secretary NageI of the department OF
commerce and labor, and all but Lyuba
Paljug have been admitted and ar
rived in Hammond last night
The granddaughter Lyuba Paljug,
hip disease. of which she was the vic
tim. 1t was feared that she would
become a charge on the county.
Joseph Gasparovich of East Ham
mond, who went to New York to meet
his relatives. returned with the party
last evening. He arrived on the Nickel
Plate railroad at o'clock last night.
The imm grants are rela of I'M
bro Brboncic. also of East Hammond.
All of the Hammond relatives are hap
Ply that they have been able to bring at
least part of the family to this coun-
try
1t was necessary to employ New
York attorneys and to institute habeas
corpus proceedings in order to secure
the admission of the immigrants The
cost to Joseph Gasparovich was $3.50,
but he is glad that he was able to
bring at elast two of his relatives to
this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
SHOCKING
DEATH TAKES PLACE

Carl Otto Hansen, "a years old, died
last night as the result of inhaling
Illuminating gas during the night from
Sunday to Monday. Every effort was
made at St Margaret's hospital TO save
his life, but without avail He regain
ed consciousness only few times from
Sunday to last night. when he died.
AS there were no eye witnesses the
manner of his death can only be guess
ed at Hansen worked in the car build
ing department of the Standard anil
roomed with Charles s. Parduhn 439
Sibley street. He was found in an un-
conscious condition on Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock The room he occu-
pied was small and the doors end vim
dows were closed quite tightly. 1t is
thought that upon retiring late Satur-
day night he attempted to list the gas.
a number of half-burned matches on
the floor having given evidence of this
He failed in this and accidently left the
gas jet open, thus giving the gas a
chance to escape as soon as some one
had placed a quarter in the meter.
The funeral has been arranged for
Wednesday afternoon Services will be
held at the Parduhn residence at l 80
O'Clock.
brother. John Hansen. lives at 1116
Rockwell street, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Story Is Discredited.

The case of Alonzo Taylor the Gary
negro who charged that he was the
victim OF third degree methods in Gary
Will come up in the Lake superior court
late this afternoon.
Taylor's story has been thoroughly
discredited by those who have investi-
gated it and who are inclined to be un-
biased. Clyde Hunter is said to have
made affidavit to the effect that he did
not have the bruises he claimed to have
when he came before him in the Gary
city court
lice department, however, except in this
case. for there are a number of other
cases in which tales of third degree
methods have been told and some of
them are believed to be true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
Elect Officers.

At the annual election of officers for
ST. Pauis Lutheran congregation last
night, the following were elected:
President-A. G. w. Fedder
Secretary-William Koencke.
Treasurer-H W. Schreiber
Truste tees-Frank Brietzke. F. w.
Finding.
Elders-Aug. Genrich, a f. Fedder.
ollectors-Herman Menne. John
kerber, Julius Ebert, c. Schwanke,
Fred RosSosv, +. Delau, w. Rabenhorst.
w. Doegc Albert Rutz, r. Ratzlaf.
Auditing committee-Dr. A. Hoffman.
H. Wcrth and G. Goehringer.
Secretary school board-C. w Linse-
mann.
Cashier school board-A r. Ebert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
NEEDLE ICE AGAIN
D|SCOnMOOES CITY
High Wind Cuts Off Ham
mond's Water Supply
by Needle Ice.

With a high wind blowing needle ice
again c1ogged the mouth of the little
intake which supplies water to the
Hammond pumping station and the
pressure this morning was reduced to
practically nothing.
The pressure was low that the
water was only available in small
streams on the first floors of the resi-
dences, stores and manufacturing &
plants about the city and could not
be obtained at all on the second floors
of buildings about the city.
This morning the wind was strong
that it was out OF the question for the
employees at the pumping station to go
out and clear out the mouh of he in
AXE. A tug was sent for and Is now at
work clearing away the needle Ice.
The local pumping station has been
equipped with small launch and a
scow from which the work is carried
on in calm weather. However, in spite
of the expenditures for this equip
ment the intake becomes clogged fire.
quently and the water supply is cut
off. Gary, which has an up-to-date
water tunnel has not had any trouble
this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
JUNKET
STARTS ON
MONDAY

A large number of the councilmen in
the cities OF Hammond, last Chicago
and Gary will go to indianapolis next
Monday to take part in the conference
that is to be held there to further the
movement which has been inaugurated
in favor of the reduction of the power
of the mayors of cities
The movement has now gained such
widespread popularity among the coun-
cilmen of the various cities and the
mem oership of the Indiana State Coun-
cilmens Association represents so much
political power that there seems to be
no doubt that something in the way OF
remedial legislation will be passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
BURlEsQutR NABBED
AT SOUTH BEND
Moulin Rouge Girl Who Ap-
peared Here Was Run
away From Racine.

Hammond people who saw the Mou-
lin Rouge Girls at the Towle Opera
House will be interested in knowing
that of the girls was a runaway
from her home in Racine. The girl
took as her stage name Minnie Dalrym-
pie, but saw the sudden end of her
career when she was arrested in South
Bend
A South Bend paper has following
about the end of her stage career:
The stage career of a 17-year -old
girl performer with the Moulin Rouge
Burlesque company. which showed in
the city last night, was ended tempo
rarily at least this morning through
the activities of the South Bend police
department On information from Ra-
cine, Wis. Miss Minnie Flint, alias
DalrympIe, one fthe show troupe
was arrested by the police authorities
this morning in her room al the Cres-
cent hotel. The former member of
the burlesque company is held in the
county jail and she is claimed to have
run away from her home in Racine
She Will be held pending information
from the authorities in the Wisconsin
city.
According to the girls story to the
ponce, her stage career has been a
short one, having become real per-
former for the first time after the
burlesque company played in Racine
several months ago. Although the girl
has not admitted she ran away from
home, she told the authorities of her
desire to become an actress and how
they had been realized to an extent
when she became a member OF the
beauty chorus of the Moulin Rouge ag-
gregation.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
A WELL TRAVELLED
HIGHWAY IS 1h|s
Crown Point Gary Road
Pike That Is Hit by Many
"Soldiers of Fortune"
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ina., Jan. I5-Tne road
between Crown Point and Gary is
travelled each day by every vehicle
known to man. but very often a poor
pair of shoes and a good will are the
principal means of 1ocomotion. Hard
ly a day passes but what some soldier
OF fortune does not make the long hike
from the county seat to the supposed
mecca of opportunity. started on his
weary way with a square meal handed
him by some tender hearted Crown
Point householder. what becomes of
them furnishes the papers with the
news of successes and adversities of all
sorts and descriptions, is keeping with
the hustle and hustle of Indiana's mag
&c city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
MAN SLAIN
ATS1E:El CAR
PLANT TO-DAY
FATALITIES IN 1911. !.

c. F. Williams. 20 years old. was in
stantly killed this morning when he
was caught between a column and the
end of a crane in the Standard Steel
Car works. Few persons are said to
have witnessed the accident and no
positive statement as to the circum-
stances could be obtained today.
Williams had been employed for
some time as a crane repairman, and
as such it was his duty to inspect the
cranes He was working on crane No
16 this morning, cleaning what is
known as the commutator
His skull was crushed and other
bones in his body fractured. The life
less form was taken to the Stewart
morgue. where it is being held for the
inquest and preparation for the burial
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Williams is survived by his mother,
who is a widow. and resides on the
north side; two brothers. one of them
j. O. Williams, who lives at 95 Williams
street. and sister, who lives in Indi-
ana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
}. 0. REPORT
SHOWS BIG
INCREASE

The annual report of the postoffice
department has been received and
shows a marvellous increase in busi-
ness in the past year There has been
an increase of s40,572.97 in the busi-
ness of last year over the year before
This is stupendous increase consid
ering the fact that the total receipts of
the office. for the year of 1909 were
only 61,e46.15 and for 1910 were only
1902. .21S.97.
Nothing shows the continued pros
perity of the city of Hammond in the
fact that other manufacturing cities in
the region have not and are not pros
perinS-
The comparative list of postal re-
cainfS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ANOTHER SIGN
OF IMPROVEMENT
Special TO The Times.

Loratn, Ohio, Jan. 10.-Notices
have been posted last week at the
steel plant informing working men
that several mills viii re.urne opera
sions this week.
Rcginning today the converting
commenced operation on double
turn.
The shape mill. which has been
down for some time. also opened.
other mills that have been down for
months will resume operations.
The opening of the mills Will pro-
vide work for hundreds of men who
have been idle for months and Will
bring the working quota of the plant
nearer normal than 1t has been at
any time in the last two years.
1t is believed that the opening of
the additional mills next week is the
first step toward working the entire
plant full force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
VANDALS INVADE The
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOW
Books Are Stolen, Ruined
and Magazines Pilfered
By Thieves.
BOARD MAY MAKE RULING
Will Probably Withdraw Privilege of
Library Users From Visiting
The Shelves.

The library board is seriously consid-
ering the advisability of withdrawing
the privilege that the public has here
tofore enjoyed in having access to the
library shelves and restricting the
patrons of the library to order from
the catalogue.
The board is forced into this position
because of the work of library thieves
on the shelves shows that seventy
books are missing from the Juvenile
shelves, and thirty-six from the adult
shelves. Not only this but reference
works. such as encyclopa edias, have
been rnutilated by cutting clippings
from them. Among the books stolen is
set of two volumes, Montrelets S
Chronicles, a very excellent and de-
sirable work, costing s72o. 1t has
been noticed that some magazines dis
appear regularly. while from others
certain articles are clipped. Yesterday
afternoon during the three hours in
which the library was open some one
made away with the picture supple
ment of a Sunday paper. and this MORN
ing some one deliberately cut the COW
er picture from the Saturday Evening
Post.
The state law provides for a 800
fine for the conviction of any one for
mutilating library property in any way.
even by making marginal notes.
In other cities the public is not per-
mitted OF take books from the shelves
and the system that is in use now is
one that will not be appreciated by the
Hammond people until it is abrogated.