davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

As IT Is required at present that tho
ngure show as little as possible many
women wear q bust supporter instead of a
corset cover, 1t can be drawn much tighter
on the figure without injury to tho wearer.
This model Is made with two short
darts tn front and n long centre seam. All
these should be boned. seam across the
rust allows one to use embroidery for the
upper or yoke portion of the garment II
preferred and gives ease to the weerer.
In the back the two sides form long tabs
when are crossed over each other and
fastened in front with tape
The pattern 2lA Is cut In sizes 80 to 48
inches bust measure, Medium size re-
material and one-quarter Of inch wide
elastic.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sendins ten cents to the ONCE of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
r AN DO M
THINGS 6 FILINGS

II
THINGS 6 FILINGS
WHY not let the Proctor law alone |
for little while?
APRIL came in like lion and will
probably go out like one too.
IN other words Carter Harrison is
the Mayor Becker of Chicago.
TOUGH living for spring poets and
other long-haired gentry these days.
NOBODY seems to have the least
bit of pity for the hornswoggled Gary
saloonkeeper.
CORRESPONDENT wants to know
why women wear harem skirts?"
Why does duck swim?
THE Chicago Daily News has al
most decided on second thought not to
run Charley Merriam for president.
THE Wabash seems to be going
after the Monon railways record.
Two wrecks in one day is brisk bust
ness.
-
IF you go over on the north side
in Hammond you'll find that some
body did a grand job numbering
houses.
WE should not be too hard on the
weather man. Perhaps he is trying
to run in all the bad weather at one
fell swoop.
REV. Charles Mitchell of Chicago,
should tell us how he knows that a
package of wet cigarettes feel like
thin fiabby fingers
! GERMAN savant says, World peace
is an hallucination." He must have
been reading about our own Miss
Brooks In the papers.
! 20
EVERY time one picks up the pa
per to read little cheerful news, the
line. Another Cold Wave Coming,
strikes his left optic.
e
| \;
family behind the footlights. That is
not the worst thing that ought to be
banished behind the "foots.'
Buffalo, the Gary Indian who took his
life. you cannot help but remember
that dead men tell no tales"
I'D
THERE are other churches in
Hammond that members of their con
gregation could hand pipe organ tc
and never feel badly about it.
FERDIE Pinney Earle is about tc
start on trip around the world At
finities had better take to the tai
and uncut as soon as possible.
60
TREASURY department has ruled
; that woman can import free of dut,
fifty cigars and 300 cigarettes Nov
girls you don't want the ballot now
do you?
-A&-
HOWEVER, when you come RICH
, down to the law, there can be no priz,
fighting or boxing at all in this state
so we don't see what the H. A. A il
quibbling about.
WORD of encouragement is worth
more than an ounce of gold. says al
exchange How would it strike mai
with six-day hunger and no fire,
soup-houses in sight?
Sc
> so far as we have been able to as
certain, Dorothy Arnold has beel
found in nearly every place excep
West Hammond, Ills, which is n
place for anybody to be found
-AR
FORT WAYNE girl was prevente
: from being hurt in a street car acc
n dent by her big hat. When the cras
came she was able to get inside the ha
completely. Oh joy, oh hat.
g.
t ENGLISH motor boat made fifty
a seven miles an hour recently In
L To
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
of the Brownsville shooting affair
by military court of inquiry.
.'rHIS IS MY 9TH BIRTHDAY,
Thomas w. Bradlcy


Thomas w Bradley, representative
in Congress from the Twentieth dis
trict of New York, was born April 6,
1874. He is the only member OF Con-
gress from the State of New York who
served in the civil war. At the begin
ming of the war he entered the Union
Army as private and afterward be-
came captain of the one Hundred and
Twenty fourth New York Volunteers
He was seriously wounded at Gettys-
burg, again wounded at the Wilder
ness, and again before Petersburg.
For gallantry at charlottesville he
was awarded the Congressional medal
of honor After the war Mr.. Bradley
returned to New York and engaged in
business as a manufacturer. He began
his political career In 1876, when he
was elected to the New York general
assembly on the Republican ticket. He
was first elected to Congress in 1902
and has been five times reelected.
Representative Bradley is a member of
the Chattanooga and Gettsburg bat
tlesfields commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
PLANT EQUIPPED FOR FUTURE.


a
But leaving the "reminiscences ahead The E
tion he LLAMA Gas andE ec
mere OF lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

OFT killed himself by taking poison
when their love affair was halted oy
the intelligence that OFT was MISS
Neumeister's half brother
The young man recently came
from Germany and boarded at the
Neumeister home. Mrs. Neumeister
surprised the young people In pas
sionate embrace. She told them
that her husband was the father OF
both and ordered young OFT from
the house. OFT, it seems, knew tnat
Neumeister was his father. but the
girl was ignorant OF the facts.
The double suicide followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
Wll1AaM C.6CmJ

President w. C. Brown, OF the New
York Central, has hankering for
the farm. He owns a 70G-acre farm
In Iowa, and this summer VIII take
charge of 1t as sort Of vacation.
Mrs. Brown is enthusiastic over the
back-to-the-soil movement. when
we go to the farm l thinl. I will be
able to milk the cows. II that Is nec-
essary," she says. And It wouldn't
be the frs+ time, either"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

VALPO Messenger says one of its
citizens went south to escape 1.-The
biting winds of the north" In few
weeks he'll be back hunting for some
place to escape the biting mosquitoes
of the north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
WOMAN DErrEs CONSTABLE.

MRS. Saran h1tcnle. OF MllrOF, cnaTR-
ed with stealing thirty-six chickens
from Philander Writer'S of that place.
disappeared after holding the fort
against contable several hours. Wit
tiers asserts that thirty-sfx of his
chickens disappeared Saturday and that
he recognized their combs In Mrs.
Ritchie's chicken yard Sunday. Dennis
O'Nell prosecuting attorney, was called
to Milroy and an afidavit was made by
Writers. Mrs Richie then turned Wit
ter's chickens into the street, declar-
ing they had flown into her chicken
yard, and had eaten all the feed set gu.
for her chickens.
EMBBEZZLERS PLANS TO GET OFF.
BY agreement of the prosecution and
defense in both cases, there is to be -
ARA ignment until May of Grover Plate,
of Terre Haute secretary treasurer of
the gas company and John A. Daley.
secretary treasurer of building and
loan association, each being indicted
for alleged embezzlement. There is an
announcement in each case that the
mony is to be refunded, and that II
possible there Will be no arraignment
at all. Daley has turned over prop
erty covering nearly all the $4,000 he
is said to have taken. Pate's friends
are arranging to pay $4,000 for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

ENGLISH motor boat made fifty,
seven miles an hour recently. I'm
possible to figure out how many
knots this would make on the Calu
however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

WORD of encouragement is worth
exchange. How would it strike man
with a six-day hunger and no free
soup-houses in sight?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

UP to the hour of going to the steam
table, none of our colonies have en-
listed in the Mexican war. Colonel
Roosevelt, Colonel Bill Maloney and
Colonel Abe Ottenheimer all seem to
be extremely reluctant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

so far as we have been able to as
certain, Dorothy Arnold has been
found in nearly every place except
West Hammond, Ills, which is no
place for anybody to be found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
TAKES HIS BABY AND A GUN.

Gordon Burroughs. near Osgood dis
appeared Sunday. When last seen he
had his eighteen months-old child on
his rm and bear gun under the other.
He left, following a quarrel with his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

FORT WAYNE girl was prevented
from being hurt in a street car acct
dent by her big hat. When the crash
came she was able to get inside the hat
completely. Oh joy. oh hat!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

HOWEVER, when you come right
down to the law, there can be no prize
fighting or boxing at all in this state
so we don't see what the H. A. A. is
quibbling about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

FERDIE Pinney Earle is about to
start on a trip around the world At
finities had better take to the tall
and uncut as soon as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

TREASURY department has ruled
that woman can import free of duty
fifty cigars and 300 cigarettes. Now
girls you don't want the ballot now
do you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

THERE are other churches in
Hammond that members of their con-
gregation could hand a pipe organ to
and never feel badly about it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ENGLISHMAN ACCUSED OF
FOLLOWING DICK TURPlN.
Arraigned Charged With At
tempted Highway Robbery.

Thomas Totty, IL years old, whose
father, so he alleges, is a gardener for
Squire Kirk in Devonshire. England
land a very good gardener and worthy
gentleman he is,too." as the o declares
was arraigned before Acting Judge
Elmer Freeland in the First Precinct
Police Court this morning on q charge
of attempted highway robbery.
Policeman Dowd. of the First Pre-
cinct, watched Totty and another man
last night, as ehey went around along
Railroad avenue looking for a lodging
house for, Heney Low, of Greenwich
Conn, who admitted he had been cele-
brating a little too freely. When q
dark spot was reached Totty's COM
panion suddenly slugged Low. the po-
liceman claims. and knocked him down.
nowd came to the rescue and managed
to nab Totty before he could escape
with his companion.
Low claims he lost S. during the
melee. No money was found on Totty.
He was sent to jail for thirty days as q
yagrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
PREPARE TO OPEN
FRESH AIR SCHOOL.
Newark Institution May Be
Ready February |.

Preparation Is being made for New
ark's first fresh air school, which Will
be opened, 1t is expected, by February
]. The superintendent of supplies of
the Board OF Education has placed an
order for all the necessary equipment,
and 1t is hoped that the experiment
will prove a success, Other cities in
which this plan has been tried speak
well of 1t. The Anti-Tuberculosls As
ISOLATION is deeply interested in the
project. At the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the association last
night the secretary made a report on
the proposed opening of the school,
which will be located ON Elizabeth ave-
nue., and will accommodate thirty ane-
mic or pre-tubercular children, between
the ages of Z and IA. The association
will contribute $1,000 towards the sup
port of the school.
The committee last night also decided
to ask for legislation to abolish the pub
lie drinking cup and Will ask the CO.
operation of the Board of Health in the
matter. Lodging houses and moving
picture shows will be visited by the
secretary TO see If the anticipating or
dinances are being observed. A state
ment OF finances showed a balance of
ST. $685. rs, derived from the sale of red
cross stamps. against a balance of
81, 223.21 last year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
LETTERS
ARE ASKED BY FATHER.
Parent of Behrens Woman
Seeks to Close Estate.

An application for letters Of admin
istration in the estate of Meta It,
Behrens, who was shot and killed In
her Washington street home January
~, was made to the surrogate today
by her father. Henry e.. Behrens, OF
500 Washington street.
A hitch in the proceedings was oc-
casioned by the current rumor that the
woman has a husband living. h had
always been known under her maiden
name in the ~neighborhood of her
home.
owen Hearatty, clerk in the surro'
gates office, told the father that II
would be necessary for him to furnish
the usual bonds required from an adj
ministrator.
The woman, it is said, was married
to q man named Stafford, who died II
1907. His body was cremated and de-
posted at Linden, and O letter from
the woman to her mother sent severa
month ago requested that at hei
death the same disposal be made of hei
body.
The petition names, besides thu
father and mother, the three brothers
and four sisters of the dead woman al
next of kin. The estate is valued a.
$500 in personal property.
Charles w. Todd, who boarded Will
the Behrens woman and who is &C
cused of killing her, is being held II
custody awaiting action by the grand
Jury under charges OF murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
IN WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES IS
HELD IN SCHOOL
City SeaIer Sullivan Shows
Women How They Are
Being Cheated.

The demonstration OF the honest and
dishonest use of weights and measures
which was madein the Seventh Avenue
School last night by Sealer, of Weights
and Measures John II. Sullivan and
Patrick j. Caufield, his assistant, DC
fore a class of the Mothers Home
Economy Association, according to "A
statement made today by MIR. sullivan,
was a success. About forty-fife wofn-
en-, mostly Italians. attended the class
and displayed great interest and asked
many questions.
Various kinds of scales and liquid and
dry measures We're shown, also the
heavy butter dishes which the grocers
use in weighing butter and for which
they do not make allowance in COM
putting the weight of the butter.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the women
were chiefly interested in the fact thai
they are being cheated when a grocer
measures dry beans and~peas in the
liquid instead of the dry measure.
They were shown that they get at
least. two handfuls Of beans less by
this method. Those present admitted
that this had never occurred to them
and that in the future they would BE-
on their guard.
Officers of the association invited Mr.
Sullivan to make a similar lemcnstra-
ton in Orange, but he declined 10 10 So
until permission would be granted rs
the Mayor and the sealer of that city.
Photographs of scales end measure.
were left at the school Lass night. n
1t is the intention of the association To
continue the demonstrations in the
other schools by means of those pic
lures. The object of the Association is
to teach mothers to be careful when
purchasing their supplies ard to weigh
their purchases at home. 1t is also
urged upon the attendants TO buy IN
large quantities whenever possible
This, of course, In many Instances Is
out of the question, owing 30 TIL
poverty of the families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
PLAN TO HOLD EQUAL
SUFFRAGE RALLY HERE,

To arouse and strengthen interest IN
the cause of woman suffrage in this
city a suffrage rally will be held IN
the Church of the Redeemer next Tnes-
day night. Mrs. Minnie j, Reynolds,
for whom a luncheon was given last
Saturday by the state and County Suf-
frage Association, WI speak on her
recent work in the campaign for equal
suffrage in the state of Washington.
Miss Lucy Anthony, niece of the late
Susan Is. Anthony. is expected to be
present and to tell interesting incidents
in the life of the pioneer suffragist. y.
J.. Filey, organizer and president OF
the Mems League for Woman Suffrage
in Plainfeld, will preside. Mrs. Clara
V. Laddey, of Arlington, president OF
the New Jersey Woman suffrage, VIII
introduce the speakers. Miss Anthony
is at present in New York, where she
holds the position of private secretary
to the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
DECLARE RAILROAD WORK
BLOCKS RIGHT OF WAY.
Sayre Estate Asks Injunction
Against Pennsy.

AS the result Of a hearing on a rule
TO show cause why a preliminary In
junction should not lie against the
Pennsylvania railroad restraining IL
from interfering with the right of way
of the Sayre estate in Front street,
Vice. Chancellor Howell reserved de-
cision in Chancery chambers today.
Former Judge Alfred F.. Skinner and
Frederick r. Pitch appeared for the
Sayre concern, which Is in the lumber
business. while Albert c. Wall APP
peared for he railroad company. II
was claimed by counsel for the COM
plainant that three stringers put up
by the contractors in charge of the
railroad improvement along the Sayre
property particularly interfered with
the right of way established as long
ago as 1889. These three stringers. IL
was insisted by. the complainant. made
1t difficult and dangerous for lumber
teams to go to and from the Sayre
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ASK RECEIVER FOR
COLLECTION OF RENTS.
Decision on Motion Is Postponed
by VicesChanceIlOr.

Decision was reserved by Vice-Chan-
celior Howell today on an application
made by Harry N. Reeves. counsel for
Philip J. Bowers, a real estate man,
for the appointment Of a receiver for
the collection of rents pending fore
closure of premises in South Four
teenth street owned by Alfred y. Cosey,
a lawyer.
According to Reeves. there was a de-
fault of payment of interest and the
security held by the complainant was
being impaired by the failure to make
necessary repairs. Mr.. CoseyA on the
other hand, declared that the fore
closure suit had beer brought prema-
turely, as the time for expiration IN
making payment did not expire until
next Saturday. At that time, he said.
he would be ready to pay up, adding
that he had made repairs to the extent
of thousands of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
TWELVE PIANOS
AND 5000 ROLLS
Of MUSIC BURNED
Hallet & Davis WarerOOms Are
Scene of Blaze Which Was
Hard TO Fight.

Fire that had probably smoldered
unseen for hours today ruined twelve
pianos In the warerooms of the Hallet
& Davis Company, COZ Broad street.
entailing a damage estimated at $4,000
by the manager, Theodore NJ. Griffith.
Adjoining stores and offices were also
damaged before the flames were ex-
tinguished. A defective wire Is held
responsible for the blaze.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock by Louis Warmickat,
whose photograph studio is in the
building at COS Broad street. He saw
smoke issuing from The rear of he
piano store, and turned in an alarm
from box No. Is, at Broad and New
streets. When the firemen arrived
they had difficulty in reaching an adj
vantageous spot from which to COM
bat the flames, but, in spite of this
handicap, 1t was not long before the
fire was under control.
In addition to the twelve pianos
ruined, one of which vas a player
piano valued at $500, 5000 rolls of music
We're destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
DEMOCRATS IN
MADISON REJECT
MARITIME BACKING
Many Prominent Men Sign Petit
ton Regulating Their Local
Committees Endorsement.
Especial to I'll. Newark STAR

MADISON, Jan. 17.-Petitions 1e-
pudiating the resolutions adopted at q
recent meeting of the local Democratic
committee indorsing James e. Marine
and strongly opposing Governor Will
sons choice for the s~enatorship are
being circulated here. The strength
of the anti MARITIME sentiment can be
readily by the fact TINT, while
the circulation OF the petition was only
started yesterday. sixty prominent
Democrats affixed their names before
night. Before noon today ten I'D
ditional signers recorded themselves,
and 1t is expected that $50 names will
be added within the next t~wenty-four
hours.
MARITIME Sentiment Dwindlina.
The little MARITIME sentiment that
once existed in Morris county liz fast
dwindling away. The petition calls
upon Senator Fitzherbert and Assem-
blymen Burke and Bum to refrain
voting for MARITIME.
1t was explained that the local com.
mittee in advocating MARITIME did SO
at the dictation Of ono of the men,
bers who entertains political aspira-
lions and expected to benefit through
Marines influence. 1t is further said
that even that man himself now real
ICES his mistake.
Mayor Down Among SigBers.
Mayor George w. Down and POST
master Lewis A. Waters are AMONG
the signers. There r many promi-
nent citizens in Madison who instead of
signing the petition will appeal di-
to the senator and assemblymen
them to vote against MARITIME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF beating" HOTELIER.
Alleged Old Offender Plays New
Trick; Is Caught.

John A. Dali was picked up on Mar
ket street this morning by Detectives
Meehan and Donovan on a charge of
defrauding George e. Mausert, OF the
Hotel Broad, out OF $Ss. partly board
bill and partly cash.
Dali came to the hotel about ten days
ago and said that he had a position
with a firm that paid salary but once
a month. He showed Mr.. Mausert a
handbook with about 5000 apparently
on deposit in a local savings institu-
ton. He left this with Mausert as
security for his board-bill, but when
Dali commenced TO borrow money from
hotel employees Mausert started an
investigation and found tina Dali had
but 81 In the bank.
Dali, when brought to headquarters
protested that he was innocent OF any
wrongdoing. 1t was only when he was
confronted by the memory of Captain
Carroll, of the detective bureau, that
he "caved in"
'You were arrested here about ten
years ago and served a year in the
penitentiary for this am game
passing worthless checks said Carroll
as soon as he laid eyes on Dali.
Dali then admitted that was true
and after his release. according to ms
story, he joined the regular army ana
served six years, as we'll as o trlne
over q year in the marine corns. lie
has his discharge PAYERS from boil de-
partments to prove this late statement.
After being registered he was locked
up at police headquarters in order TO
determine just what charge should he
preferred against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
WARNING MUSIC UNIONS
TANGLED NOTES HUSHED.
Injunction Suit Withdrawn:
HOstiIities to Be Soto VOce.

Because John =, Manning. counsel frr
the Independent Progressive Musical
Union, was willing to allow the with
drawal of the application for the re
liminary injunction recently granted
restraining the Musicians Mutual Pro
tective Union, Local No. 16, from inter
fering with It's business, there viii be
nothing doing" in this little War Of
the unions for months. perhaps "neve
again.
The jarrlng notes of the unions were
before Vice-Chancellor Howoll for
about two minutes in Chancery clam
bers today, Samuel Kalisch represent
ing the Protective Union.
The troubles arose when the Holy
Name parade was held, October S,last,
and Local Union No. Is compelled the
Crescent Band to leave the line Of
march, claiming that it was a noh-
union band and not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.