davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
ORGANIZE
FOR SWEET
CHARITY

First steps toward the organization
of the United Charities of Gary the
basis of the Chicago plan were taken
yesterday afternoon at meeting of
the city board of charities. call was
also issued for a meeting of represen-
tatives of all local benevolent societies
to be held in three weeks when the
plans for the organization will be dis
cussed and at the same time the posi-
bility of having a general charity ball
or assisting Mrs. Hugh E. Corbett in her
plans for a charity concert will also be
taken up.
The city charity board which is COM
posed of Rev. l.. w. Apologize of the
Episcopal church. Rev George Deuel. of
the Methodist church. Rev Father
Thomas F. Jansen of the Catholic (Holy
Angels) church, Chief of Police J. d.
Martin. School Superintendent w. A.
Writ and Health Commissioner l. Mill
stone believes that time is ripe for a
central organization. Our idea is to
incorporate and get charter for the
United Charities, said DIR. Milestone.
Then we will place the charity work
on systematic basis with a chief on
charge. There will be no confusion nor
double aiding but the hole thing will
be conducted economically"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21

Having had such excellent results from the
bottle Of Hoovers X-Ray Healing Oil pur-
chased from you. consider it my duty to tel
you Of the benefits | have had" writes r. -.
Sanders, l7lO Ruckle street. Indianapolis. Ind,
travelling salesman. with Ward Bros. Drug Co.
Il used it IN two severe cases Of earache with
almost instant relief For rheumatic pains it wss
the quickest and most permanent relief have
ever experienced. You certainly have a great
comedy"
1t surely is great remedy Great in the
relief Of all sufferers from throat. tonsilitis
rheumatism, lame back. lumbago. stiff neck. sore
chest and all Of the aches and pains which taks
the edge off the pleasures Of life.
Get bottle at your druggists.
Remernber the name--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21

new right of way. which would provide
shortcut to the depot instead of
obliging patrons of the road to go in
the present circuitous way whenever
they wish to board a Lake Shore train
According to the city, the Lake Shore
could win the case in court hands down
should 1t ever come to an issue and
they explain the situation in this way.
When the Lake Shore took over the
old right of way of the c., L., S. & E.
in exchange for other property decided
to the latter road. it was with the un-
Outstanding that the c.. l., s. & E.
would supplant the rails then laid with
heavier ones. The c.. L.. s. & f. after
the transfer was made began leisurely
to take up the old rails and while this
was in progress the city seized the OPP
portunty to put Waiting street
through, paving the thoroughfare and
putting ii in good condition generally.
1t was the scity's purpose to get the
Lake Shore railroad TO grant the city
the right of way for a street.
The railroad company is not willing
TO do this. but II is willing to build the
walk above referred to along the right
of way. making the desired short cut
to the depot
The Indiana Harbor business men
laying of the proposed switch tracks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21

board ordinance will be tabled. Alder
man Castleman led the fight to get rid
of the police and fire commiss toner's
but he failed last night as the council
rules blocked him. He was supported
by Baukus, Gibson and Szymanski. but
Feuer Bowser and Simiasko stood by
the motion to table the ordinance
Walsh being absent this left tie vote
so the mayor voted for the tabling pro-
cess and tabled the motion was Then
Castleman called for a reconsideration
of the vote as he had in the meantime
vote. but the council rules do not per-
init reconsiderations on the same even
ings
Routine business transacted consis t.
ed in the passing of ordinance pro-
hibiting the distribution of handbills.
cards, booklets and advertising litera-
ture. As the ordinance has a penalty
attached it Will not become effective for
two weeks.
To Aid in City Clean-Up.
A communication was received from
Drs. Laue. Faulds and Milestone of the
city board of health asking the coun-
ellis assistance in aiding to clean up
Gary. The letter stated that many of
the south siders permitted garbage to
accumulate during the winter months
and refused to remove it now as spring
is approaching.
Fearing an epidemic. the health
board asked for police assistance in
compelling the delinquent householders
to clean up. A motion was passed that
the police assist in the work, and those
who fail to clean up will find them
selves in the clutches of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21

gave 1t to her. The case came ND in
Judge Atchison's court in whiting AS
Mrs. Selese was party to the suit 1t
was necessary for her to appear.
Affinity Garnishees Wages.
Mrs. Selese was very much concerned
over the fact that her affinity had
garnisheed her husbands wages She
admitted receiving the money but said
she thought it had been presented to
her.
She confessed. brazenly, to having
associated with Kotowski and told Of
going to Roby winerooms with him.
Being such good friend of his" Mrs.
Selese thought he should not have been
so particular about the Sc.
Selese. himself. stated that he could
not understand how it was up to him
to pay back the IS which his wife had
received from her affinity. He did not
see how 1T was quite up to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selese have three small
children, while Kotowski is an unmar-
ried man. Judge Atchison wrinkled his
judicial brow and then announced that
he would take the case under advise
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
WEN TT HAPPENED.
How to Stop Drinking.

II was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly. sometimes once year and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
follow his debauches. ard then-Break
il.
But now 1t is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system of
the habitual drinkiner is diseased and
he must have treatment that will cure
this condition. If Orrine does not bene-
fit after trial, we refund your money.
Can he given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcoholism
to the Orrine Co.. Drrine Building,
Washington. d. C. Mailed sealed IN
plain envelope Orrine costs but 81 per
box. Sold in this city by the Lion
Store Pharmacy, 15S South Holman
street Hammond Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
YESTERDAY
BUSY DAY FOR
CITY DADS
Ordinance Is Adopted in
Gary to-Abolish Board of
Public Safety Castleman
Wants to Get Rid Of Police
and Fire Commissioners.

Yesterday will be recorded as a busy
day for the Gary aldermen They held
their first session at AIS a. m but
the evening meeting of the municipal
legislature was prolific for important
measures. Besides the Introduction of
the annexation measure care was taken
to raise the stuffed club to give Mayor
Knots another whack when first read
ing was given an ordinance abolishing
the board of public safety and compell-
ing the board of public works TO per-
form the formers duties.
But for the l.-ne being the safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
HARD TO GET
CARLSON JURY

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Co. Toledo O.
We the undersigned. have known +. j. Cheney
the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his nrm-
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
SYSTEM Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills foS constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
WHAT rs
THE PROPER
THING TO DO?
CONTINUED from Page Une.1

Mike Selese of Roby. a suburb of Ham
mond. Mike works rights. His wife
is alleged to have permitted the atten-
tions of Joseph Kotowski. who works
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21

Continued from Page One.)
this morning and it is hoped that a
jury will be selected this evening.
Following the swearing in of the
jury the opening statements of the
state and the defense will be made.
Great interest is being taken in this
trial in the cities of the Calumet region
for the reason that the shooting is
said to be the outgrowth of the diff
cultfes between the two factions of the
electricians in Gary.
WEN 1T HAPPENED.
The shooting occurred Broadway
In Gary, Nov. % when it is alleged that
John Carlson shot at another man and
killed Elaud Howard. The state will
maintain that this is murder in tho sec
ond degree.
The state is represented by Attorneys
Westphal and Patterson and the de-
fense is represented by Boone and
Carnduff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
PLUCKY TELEPHONE GIRLS
REFUSE TO DESERT POSTS
With Building Threatened with De.
struction They Resist Importuni-
ties of Firemen to Leave.

NEW YORK. April IA man passing
the three-story frame building on Main
street, Patchogue, l.. l., the ground floor
of which is occupied by a grocery, the
top by the New York Telephone Com
pany, saw flames in the rear OF the shop
at 8 o'clock last night. Soon the volun-
teer firenen had several streams playing
on the blaze.
In the excitement four girl telephone
operators on the third floor were for
gotten When some one remembered their
peril several ffremen fought their way
upstairs through the smoke Only to find
the door of the switchboard room
locked. They pounded on it with their
fists.
You can't come in" announced one of
the girls, its against the rules of the
company"
But the place is on fire." expostulated
the volunteers.
Why don't you tell US something wa
don't know? called the girls In chorus
Exaggerated by this cold rebuke. the
hrenen retraeed their steps and ascend
ed the rear fire escape. more determined
than ever on rescue. Through a window
that had been opened to let out the
smoke which filled the room and which
the girls barred with their arms to pre
vent the firemen from entering, the voiun-
teers pleaded with the young women 70
leave while yet there was time.
We won't leave here until we nave
10, declared the spokeswoman of the
quartet There doesn't seem to be very
much danger yet. Anyway it's agains,
the rules for us TO leave until our relief
shift comes In at midnight We can
watch the fire through the airshaft and
when We think we are In real danger
wen call on you-that is. IL We can't get
out ourselves. Good night"
With this chilly farewell the window
was closed, despite the smoke that was
pouring into the room through the shaft.
up which the flames were then roaring
(1r ~
do but descend again. which they did.
muttering about the perversity of some
people. The fire burned for half an hour.
but the girls never left their posts How
ever. they could be heard sneezing and
coughing the rest OF the night The DAM
age to the store was about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
WILL NOT EXAMINE THAW.
Investigating Matteawan
Will Pass Him By.

MATTEAWAN, n. Y. April 13.-Ffarry
X. Thaw will not be forced to undergo
the mental tests which Drs. Macdonald
and Flint are conducting as special in
yestigators of the conditions Of the asy =
1um here. according to q statement is
sued by DR.. Macdonald The physician
says that the examination will not in
clude any patients who object to the
tests, or those whose counsel advise
against 1t. Thaw wrote a letter Of pro-
test and his counsel also protested.
One hundred and thirty-five patients
have been examined thus far, and the
doctors believe they will not finish the
work hefoye Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

the typical fan. He had been saving
1t all up since last year, and IT burst
all at once. Had he not been there the
game would not have been success.
perhaps. He was the application OF all
that's noisy in base ban. And when the
game was over, happy and smiling and
hoarse. he rode down 7th street in an
open-face hack, all by himself, whooping
merrily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Mrs. Keys Appointed Matron.

Mrs. Isabelle Keys was appointed ma
tron of the first precinct police station to-
day, the District Commissioners having
examined twenty-five examination papers
before making q choice. Mrs. Keys will
take the place made vacant by the res
EQUATION Of Mrs. Thornberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
FANS ARE DELIGHTED
Sixteen Thousand See Nation
ais Defeat Red S0x.
BECOME HOARSE, CHEERING
Enthusiasm Runs Wild as Washing
ton Clinches Game in Sixth.
PRESIDENT WARMLY GREETED
Crowd Arises in Seats as Presidential
Party Enters Grandstand-Taft
Tosses First Ball.
PRESIDENT WARMLY GREETED

1t would be safe to say that the one we'll
known base ball fan who disgustedly left
his seat at the end Of the fourth inning
yesterday and went home is today kick
ing himself. He made room for woman
who was standing tiptoe at the back edge
of the crowd, which trimmed the top OF
the big new stand all the way around the
field, but beyond that there was scarce
ly anything at all cOmmendable In his
action He missed one of the great base
ball sights-a sight which will live In the
memory Of Washington fans for years to
come It was the sight OF 5000 base
ball-mad men searching their souls and
lungs for new and more violent and
hitherto unused styles Of roofing.
When, in that sixth inning, with runs
raining thick and fast on the Washing
ton end Of the score, the $4,000 burst
forth with the noise of q volcano. there
was not q man who would have moved
from his place in the stand or on the
field had he been offered priceless treas
ure. Never has there been so complete
a surrender to base ball madness.
A new base ball stunt was exhibited
Yesterday. Some wild man tore his even
ing paper to confetti and tossed It into
the wind. The paper snowstorm hoated
over the place caught on 1t showed
then for fair. A cold day for the Red
Sox when the snow blows out Of the fans
hands, no doubt.
Every one who stood on the rim Of the
stand and tried to- peer through hats.
shoulders, coiffures, furs and a solid row
of corpulent fans will remember the diff
ficulties of getting peep at the field.
There were surely $4,000 people on hand
at 2:3O pm. Thousands seemed to flock
in during the next hour. The day was
cold. comparatively speaking. and the
sight OF befurred and overloaded men
and women reminded one more Of foot
ball crowd than a standful Of base ball
fans. President Taft had a particularly
cool corner, and wore a heavy fur coat
all through the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Shirt Waists and Straw BATS Lacking

Looking straight into the solid banks
Of rooters there was an absolute lack
of the shirt waist and necktie color, and
the brightness Of straw hats, such as
there will be when the sun begins to
wake UP to its job. 1t was black, blue
and brown crowd with derbies. This one
circumstance was a part OF the remark
able day.
Every one who saw the new concrete
stands will have description to mt them
by now. A complete stadium, that's what
the new stands are. They have solid,
well built, aristocratic appearance and in
close the field almost completely. They
will have a better appearance, of course.
when the roof is put on. and still better
when the double-decker is completed next
year.
The maelstrom Of fans which makes
7th street and Florida avenue no place to
choose for quiet study was damned with
the quick-stepping army most OF the
afternoon. Some Of the army started in
policemen on duty at that point had all
they could do to keep the crowd moving
the right way. AS the crowd moved in
ward to the stands and rushed pell nell
over the graduating steps the 1000 seats
filled up remarkably quick. Soon the
top rows were backed up by the people
who had to stand. until the ISLANDERS were
four and five deep. and then the sang
began to make for the Outfield.
Fully 2OCO men chose the outheld. One
of the funny sights of the afternoon was
exhibited when a few policemen and
base ball employees tried to rope and tie
the crowd in the field to keep it back.
When half a dozen policemen are able to
rope 1000 fans into peaceful submission
the millennium will have arrived. The
bullying crowd made real work for the
rope throwers, but finally got back to a
point which made playing left, center and
right field safe only when an infield fly
was knocked into the air.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
IAtBYStUS SOCIETY
mot SURPRISED BY
ATTACK PLAYERS
Outbreak = in New York
Easy to Understand"
Says Father Duarte.

Because New York people greeted the
Irish Players with a shower Of un.
marketable vegetables and eggs of un.
certain age when they attempted tc
present 1.-THE Playboy of the Western
World" members of the Aloysius Truth
Society, in Washington, are not sur
prised.
The character of the plays presented
by the Irish Players was made known
by the Washington society before the
repertoire, was finished here. Notice Ia
being sent ahead to every city in which
the shovs are billed In order that the
Catholic, may be warned against
patronizing them.
Not Approved.
The Rev. Father A. ]. Duarte, presi-
dent of the Aloysius Truth Society, this
morning was advised of the demonstra-
tion in New York, and while he said
such demonstrations are never approx.
cd by good Catholics, it was easy tc
understand how the people could be
aroused to that state of antagonism.
The Playboy' furnishes such a gross
libel upon the Irish people and their
FAITH" says Vice President F. de g,
stood that patriotic Irishmen and all
the insult"
1.-The action taken by che Aloysius
Truth Society when the Irish Players
were hero was the most decisive and
effective that could be devised" con-
tinued Mr.. Ryan. "and in spite Of the
statement Of The Players that fou,
times the usual number of tickets were
eold for their performances 1t is fact
that the plays were poorly attended.
%s sstrisu9e this nS to the eS fact thai tha!
through the circular which was issued
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

every Catholic pastor In washington
couiiseled the faithful to roinaiu away
from the productions.
/ Started Campaign.
"T1rtherinore. when we learned that
LADY Gregory,s Players we're sched-
uled for New York city. we at once
communicated with some of the lead
ing clergy and laity OF that city. Copies
of The Sunday Washington Times,
which contained an exclusive story OF
the cainpaien started that morning by
the Catholic and Irish societies. were
quickly forwarded to New Y.rk, with
the request that similar action be taken
there.
America the great Jesuit review
OF New York. featured the warming
issued in washington. ard as result
It seems evident that The hish Play
ers' will have poor success in misrep-
rcscnting the Irish nation in the great
metropolis.
1--WE learn that The Catholic Truth
Society of Pittsburgh has prepared to
take action similar to the Aloysius
Truth So,iety In the event The Players
go to Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
WAVE HITS Liner
!. AND -FOUR SAILORS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Terrific Storm Encountered
by SAINT Anna on Voy-
age to America.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a wild tale Of
the sea, wherein iron nerves Of hariy
scamen broke end grizzlsd marines
wept li'<o children. was told when the
battered French steamer SAINT Anna
drew up of Quare ntipe today and re-
ported tho death of four of her sailors
end the serious injury Of number of
others. A great wavo swept the four
men overheard.
How the great liner, her engines
stopped. wailowec in tire trough OF a
swirling sea, while captain and crew
watched three sailors swept from a life
raft to death; hcw one sailor was
brought out OF the jaws Of the living
death into which he had fallen; how
men rlsked their lives dozens Of times
to haul from the sea-sw ept decks their
fellows who. were inJured-all this was
told in simple terms by Captain Pavey,
the ships commander.
Great Wave Hits Ship.
The SAINT Anna left Marseilles on
November 10 and Naples on November
IA. bringing twenty-one first cabin. 1925
second cabin, ana Sss steerage passen-
gers. Heavy seas were encountered
from the start.
On November 23 she ran into SOUTH
wester. fassengers were ordered below
and the l.atches battened down. At
l0:40. during the most violent rart OF
the storm, there rose without Warming
great sea, almost like a tidal wavs.
Wal-like. the officers suy It seemed to
hover above the prov of the vessel, and
then fell with overrowertng force upon
the decks, washing all before IT,
The helmsmen threw the vessel back
into the teeth of the gale. Far astern,
Durand, Sarto, Calisto, and Quarelli,
four able-bodied seamen, were swimminc =
in the sea shrieking for help. Out on
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

tho deck Seamen Foixet and Roumen
and Pazseti. a ships boy were lying on
the deck crushed by the wave.
Three Are Drowned.
Captain Pavey signaled the engines
to stop and the liner turned toward the
four seamen who had reached life RATS.
Durand. Sarto. and Calisto. apparently
stunned, were unable to retain their
hold and sank out of sight.
Quarelli fought until the liner Drop
ped him a life rope, which he tied about
his waist and was hauled back to the
deck.
Seaman Foixet's spine was broken,
and he died two days later; the others
are on the. road to recovery,
swept the vessel. but there were no fur
ther casualties.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
CARDINAL FALCON|O
IS UNDECIDED AS TO
TINE OF HIS return
Farley Hopes to Get Back
by Christmas - New
Princes Congratulated.

ROME, Nov. B.-The newly elected
Americans are busily engaged today in
returning the calls Of the italian car
dinalate and answering scores Of mes
sages Of congratulation that are pour
ing in upon them.
Cardinal Farley is undecided whether
he will be able to return to the United
States by Christmas. He Is anxious to
do SO II he can conclude his affairs
here.
Cardinals Falconio and O'Connell have
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Fined $40 for Fishing
In Potomac With Net

A fine Of go for fishing in the Po-
tomac with dip net was imposed on
Octavius Edmonds in Police Court to-
day.
This conviction came as the result of
the decision of the District Court Of Ap-
peals In the Evans case, that the juris-
diction o. the District extends to high
water mark on the Virginia shore. Ed
monds, In common with other fisher
men, was accustomed to stand on the
shores on the Old Dominion side of
the river, and use dip net In the
waters.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Knight Cotton Mills
To Resume Full Time

MANCHAUG. Mass. Nov. 2s.-The en-
ployes of the three cotton mills OF B.
b. & r. Knight here have been in
formed that the plant will go on full
time December 4. The mills have been
running forty-two hours weekly since
the middle of August.
When the snort time schedule became
effective here 1t also went into operation
in the Knight mills In Readville and
Dodgeville, Mass, and in woonsocket,
Natick, Arctic. Clyde. Jackson, Provi-
dence, and Westerly, r. l., shortening
the time of about 1000 hands. II is
understood most Of, these mills will be
In full operation next month. :
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
*x,ry,;IIzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and inviSorates the Scalp
Promotes . luxuriant,
healthy hair 6rowth-Stops ito
falling out. Is not . dye.
Sl.00 and Soc. st Dru6 Stores OF direct veeo
receipt Of price and dsalsr's nsas. Sead ioe.
ler sample bettls.-Pkiis Hey Speoialtiee c..
Newark. N. j.. u. 8. A.
Hays Hafflna Soap is ,sss.alsS
fer Shsapeoiss the hair SD ksepiss the 0sslo
Sseso and healthy. slso fcs red. ros6h ehaees0
n E II u E ALL sU BsTITU UTE ;
sFOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY"