davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
SOUTH CHICAGO.

John Marcinski, 6713 Luella avenue,
the paroled wife-beater. was again arr
rested and arraigned before the judge.
He at once asked for a jury trial.
claiming the judge would not show any
leniency
John Patrick. 1925 East Ninetieth
street, proprietor of a boarding house,
caught Anton Brock, a boarder, maxi
ing love to his wife. Patrick had the
man arrested. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Fry and fined him SO and
costs.
The police are now after the saloon
burglar OF late many saloons have
been broken into and bottle goods and
all the money in the till stolen. The
following places have been reported
robbed saloon of Ernst Nehls. 103rd
street and Indianapolis boulevard. brok-
en- into and $50 and large amounts OF
bottle goods stolen.
Lars johnson, 1920 Ninety-second
street, saloon, broken into and 500
stolen and a large amount OF bottle
goods.
Because he made too free with A.
Maliska, 1922 Superior avenue. Michael
Yakowski was arrested and arraigned
before Judge Fry and fined $40 and
SOStS. nc pau Aio unC WLtHVut duy
protest
An explosion at No. blast furnace
at the Illinois Steel company's plant at
5 a. m. yesterday caused a miniature
panic in South Chicago. everybody
thinking that an earthquake had come
upon us. Large plate glass windows IN
some of the saloons were broken and
people shaken out of bed. The mill Of
ficials claim that too much gas poured
into the dust catcher and could not be
released. hence the explosion. The Of
ficials ~'atm that no one was injured.
Leo Hughch, % years old, 1925 Com
| mercial avenue, clerk employed at the
Iroquois Iron company, Ninety-fifth
street and Calumet river, sustained a
| fracture to his right leg yesterday
while assisting some workingmen raise
abeam. He was removed TO the South
Chicago hospital, in the ambulance.
| William j. Renk collector for the
Prudential Insurance company, who
ment. was sentenced to nine months in
the house OF correction by Judge Fry.
Renk was 500 short in his accounts
with the company.
John Zachowski, IS years old, was
sentenced to sixty days in the bridewell
] for being implicated in petty burglar
les. Joseph Osask. 1907 Superior ave-
une. was also sentenced for the same
| time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
LUMBAGO
Rheumatic Pains in the Loins and
the Small Of the Back"

This is described one OF the most an
noying, tho not necessarily dangerous,
forms OF rheumatism. by great au-
thority. He might have added, and
such addition would have increased the
value OF his definition of Lumbago ten
fold. that II can be eradicated from the
system by the use of SULFOSOL-sul-
phur IN solution. Whenever you feel
these terrible Lumbar pains coming on
take eUIIFOSOL quickly and faithfully
1t will not only relieve the pains AZ
promptly ~ any remedy can do SO with
safety. but 1t will eradicate the rheu-
matte tendency which Is . constant
menace to the comfort and activities OF
- otherwise normally well person.
sUIrosoL i the vit ALE 81 ots the
blood tainta and conqusrer Of Rheu-
natism ana Gout- Oct It Of your near,
Company, ~ Trinity Place. New York,
for : free book on RheumatisW ana
8looA Diseases and tho SUCCESSFUL use
Of SdLFo0oL in thett trsatment- -
oulfoool Ooop conebsno sulphur N
Soluble Form. Nothing better for the
eenplaxion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
DEATH REAPS RICH
HARVEST N WHITING
Three Persons Go to Great
Beyond on Easter Sun
day in Oil City.
Especial to THE T1xEs.)

Whiting, Ind. April 17.-Death reap
ed its harvest in Whiting again over
Sunday. claiming three persons as its
victims.
On Saturday night close to midnight
Mrs. William Clock, aged 73 years.
passed away at her home in Sheridan
avenue after an illness of several
weeks Mrs. Clock is one Of Whiting $
pioneers. having resided in this locali-
ty for a number of years. The death
of her husband occurred about three
years ago. Mrs. Clock is survived by
four children, two daughters, Mrs.
Francis Willie of Woodland, Ind, and
Mrs. Wilhelmina Knoll of Michigan
City. Ind. Her two sons are William
Clock of Whiting. with whom she re-
sided, and Henry Clock of Rock Island
Ill. The funeral will be held at her
home tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock
Interment will be in Concordia GENE
terry, Hammond.
Yesterday morning about o'clock
Joe Skrabala of White Oak avenue
also went into the Great Beyond Mr.
Skrabala. who was 40 years of age
was employed as pipe filter at the
he was stricken with a serious case OF
pneumonia s 1t was thought at the
time, but instead the result was a bad
case of pulmonary tuberculosis, which
has in the course of a very short time
claimed the deceased as another one Of
its victims. Mr.. Skrabala was very
popular among his co-workers and fell
low lodge members. all of whom regre'
greatly his sudden demise. He was
member of the Slavish Catholic Union
the Slavish National Alliance and the
Mutual Benefit association of tho
Standard Oil Co. He is survived b,
his wife and six children. the eldest O
whom is John Skraba1a, aged 16. TIL,
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at st. Johns church, wher,
mass will be read by Rev. Benedic
Rajcany. Interment will be at Ham
mond.
The third death occurred yesterda,
afternoon about 4 o'clock when tn,
two-year- old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sapka of Front street was takel
i'll with spasms and died within a few
moments. This funeral will be helt
from St Johns church tomorrow aft
ernoon. Interment viii also be a
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
RIOT WAS
SERIOUS
FOR T|ME:
Two Men Are Injured in
Sunday Row at Indiana
Harbor When Deputy
Constable Helps Himself
to a Friends Cigar.
Especial to The TIMEs.l

Indiana Harbor. April 17-A riot
which for a time assumed threatening
features, took place on the premises
Of Steve Langowski, 1918 Beech street
yesterday afternoon. The trouble had
its origin IN a hall back of the saloon
at that number. formerly conducted by
Walter Olseskis. but which is not now
in operation. The excitement attracted
considerable attention. until a mob of
several hundred persons, gathered in
and around the place causing a riot
call to be sent in to the station, and
the police to impress into service an
express wagon which they hired from
the Maxwell livery stable. This vehicle
loaded with blue coats dashed to the
scene.
The participants in the riot had fed
before their arrival and only two ar
rests were made. Two/men were in
jured in the fight.
| The injured:
! Steve Iangowski.
! George Gerdach.
! The men arrested were Steve
Langowski was entertaining a crowd OF
his friends in the hall back of the old
Olseski saloon, and there was plenty to
drink. George Gerdach. a deputy con-
SIapfe. went up ~ one VI the GUESTS
and asked for a cigar. at the same time
Offering to help himself to one which
he saw protruding from the vest pocket
of the man approached. The man OBJ
jected and an argument ensued. AS the
men engaged in the alteration raised
their voices. I.angowski, according I'd
his story, interfered. He protested
against anything like a row being pun
ed off on his premises. This, it is al
i legged. angered Gerdach, who is then
said to have pulled a black jack and hit
Langowski a blow on the head with
the weapon.
Langowski reached for a ,Sott1e and
using 1t as a club felled his alleged as
saiant.
Officer John German was passing thai
way and heard the noise He entered
the place and arrested I4angowski. A
call was sent into the ponce station al
about the same Time and Sergeant
Frank Barker and officer Barney
iGenensenski responded When they
arrived the crowd had grown to the
! proportions of a menacing mob and
they realized that they could do moth
ing, two against several hundred. Sc
they returned to the station for 9
wagon and reinforcement. On the re
turn trip they were accompanied b,
sergeant William Hughes and officers
p. j. McKenna, Steve Kerr, Ed Shields
John Lazarzick and John Geran. who II
the meantime had taken his prisoner L
the station. When the wagon-load O.
officers arrived upon the scene \, "a.
to find the place deserted by all save
one OF the participants. This wa.
Anton Ruhic.
Burns and McGuans ambulance wa.
summoned to convey the constable. wns
was rather seriously injured to III.
Office of DIR. Frederick Sauer to hav,
his wound dressed. and later the in
jured man was taken to his home il
Adler street.
The two prisoners were taken befor,
: Judge Jordan and fined Langowsk
! being assessed $50 including costs, an
Rubic. $17.01.
The police feel that they are in grea
need of patrol wagon of some sort
: that can be used in emergency cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
HARbOR
TEAM SHOWS
UP STRONG
Especial to THE TINES,


Indiana Harbor. April 1.-THE first
Indiana Harbor grounds, took place
yesterday afternoon when the Harbor
met the Dellwoods of Chicago.
The day was raw and cold and the
score was too one-sided to make the
game interesting from technical
standpoint, the final summing up being
seventeen to nothing in favor of In
diana Harbor in sevcn innings The
Harbor players showed up we'll in
whatever they had to do. but that was
not much. They batted Hitler, the OPP
posing pitcher. all over the field. while
the Dellwoods could do nothing with
Connors who pitched the first four
innings. he striking out eight during
that time and permitting nothing that
had even the semblance of safe hit.
Ford pitched the last three innings
but had hard work locating the pla te
when he started. walking the first two
batsmen that faced him.
Only two of the visiting team reach
ed second base and those were the two
who were passed but were caught try
ing to steal third There were about
200 who braved the elements to get
national sport
The diamond was in good condition,
but the outfield is not yet quite what
it should be or will be by next Sunday
when the home team will meet the
Bloomer Girls II this team is good
as in previous seasons the boys have
their work cut out for them to win.
The lineup:
Indiana Harbor-Thomas. 2b; Gar
rett. II; sternberg, Id; Riddle. IS: HILL
err CT. Calvin. c; Ely. 3b; Little, RI;
Connors, p; Ford. p.
DeI1wood-Hiiler. D; Lewis. If. Hayes
c: Lemon. 1b. Doe. IS; Koenig, 2,; Nit
cfell. 3b; Creighton, CT. Richards, RI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
Crown Point News
Happenings Of Day in Lake county's Lively Capital

on Monday evening. The presentation
Is sanctioned by the local X. of p
lodge and deserves a good attendance.
The womans Study club will meet
at the public library assembly room to-
morrow afternoon. where the following
program will be given by the members:
1.-The History of Wireless Telegraphy
and TELEPHONY Mrs. Martha Marble.
Poems in Little" Mrs. Eta Wilmer
The O. A. NJ club will meet at the
home of Miss Pauline Sauerman on
next Wednesday evening after the
Lenten rest.
Little David Scull wrenched his arm
quite severely by a fall at the Scull
home on Court street. 1t was feared
at first that the childs arm was frac-
tured. but medical advice reported to
the contrary.
The Oliver Wheeler family and Mrs.
Manahan have returned from their
winters sojourn at Florida.
Mrs. Frank B. Pattee delightfully."-
entertained q party of lady friends at
her home on East street last Saturday
afternoon.
Easter was ittingly observed in
Crown Point yesterday and all the
churches drew big crowds to partici-
pate in the services and listen to the
special music provided
Mrs. w A Scheddell has returned
from an extended trip and visit with
her sister, Mrs. Upham. of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Loie Hughes is visiting rel
atives in Hammond today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Groman OF
Milwaukee visited yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. f. Dinwiddie on Court
street.
The monthly horse market will oc-
cur at Crown Point tomorrow.
! Mr.. and Mrs. vern Dyer of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, visited yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Altman on East street.
Mrs Clarence Rudolph is visiting
with friends in Chicago today.
| Miss Clara Oser of Gary visited with
Crown Point friends yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones of Chi
and family over Sunday.
| Leroy and Shelby are to have fine
new school houses built in their midst
| this year and plans are already accept
ed for the work. Architect Kendricl
of Gary has submitted the plans fol
| both buildings. 1t is expected that thu
| two new school houses will nearly b.
| ready for occupancy by the opening
of the school year next fall.
Marshal Young and a force of mer
are busy giving Crown Point its an
nual housekeeping this week.
Fred Y Wheeler has returned from
the meeting OF the Northern Indian;
Fair association. held at South Benz
recently. Mr.. Wheeler says that N.
business affecting the Lake county fat
/ was transacted at the meeting.
\ Crown Point saloonkeepers are obey
i ing the 10 o'clock closing order to tn,
i letter, and Crown Point Is practicall,
dry town after that hour.
Miss Gwendoline Parry was a Chi
cago visitor yesterday.
& Mrs. Steve Russell is recoverin;
from a severe attack of grip.
Mrs Fred wheeler is assisting ii
the compiling of the school enumera
ton in Center township this year.
Nearly every one in Crown Point 1
engaged in property improvements o
some sort or other. and the appear
ance of the town Will be greatly bene
fitted accordingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
IANSING.

DIR. and Mrs. Potts were visitors In
Hammond Friday.
Miss Cecile vansteenberg spent the
week end at her home In Lansing.
The Misses Ruth and Faith Gamble
of Arlington Heights spent Saturday
and Sunday with friend in Lansing.
Rev. p. Swart, formerly minister OF
the First Dutch Reform church of Lam
sing, who now resides in Lafayette,
Ind. has been spending a few days in
town.
A. DeHeus was visitor in West
Pullman Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
We Fit Trusses
and Guarantee them to retain
the hernia or money refunded.

dications that railroad orders for
equipment and supplies are less re-
duced than current reports reveal. The
rumor that the st. Paul system has
contracted with the Illinois Steel COM
pany for 100000 tons of heavy rails
for 1911. while lacking official confirm
alton, is accepted as correct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
STEEL co
LIGHTS UP
COUNTRY

More than six million cubic feet of
gas Is going to waste every twenty
four hours at the first battery of sew
enty ovens of the United States Steel
corporations coke ovens. To dispose
of the surplus gas. which when purified
Is worth dollar thousand cubic feet,
"bleeder" pipe is in use which per-
mits the gas to escape at a high alti-
tude. Here it is consumed by means
and the flame that it projects is sew
eral feet In length.
Lights Up the Town.
The flame at night lights up all Of
the northwest part of Gary and a good
portion of the Miller woods. The light
can be seen for miles from a vessel in
the lake and it even casts its reflection
on the waters of the Little Calumet
marsh.
Just now the coke oven department
is unable to take care of the surplus
gas, as the blast furnace gas is suffi-
cient to operate most of the steel mills.
Later on it will be used in the steel
mills and will be utilized to operate
the-ss mills of the American Tin Plate
company.
May Heat All Houses.
When the eight batteries of the coke
ovens are in operation the daily sur
plus gas production will exceed 10000
600 cubic feet day. This gas is not
of sufficient quality to permit of its
use for Illuminating purposes as il
would have to go through a purifying
process. and other reasons prohibit its
use as an iiluminant. However, it is
declared that the coke oven gas would
be suitable for house heating purposes
and the day may come when the steel
corporation Will install extra pipes fur
nishing the fuel to Gary homes at 20
cents per thousand feet.
The Gary Heat, Light and Water
company. of the steel corporation. now
produces on an average of 10000 cubic
feet of Illuminating gas daily. which is
retai1ed at 81. per thousand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

vANCE TO you THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
TOUR LOCALITY nv READING THE
times EACH EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

They point to the fact that the delay
experienced in hiring a rig. yesterday
in place of having one at their disposal
all the time. lost them the opportunity
to make the arrests they should have
made In the trouble at the Beech street
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

THE INTERESTING TIMES AD. AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
eTORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

BE1&Httf OUtIOOK seen.
New York. April 16.-There are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
NnecdOte6 Concerning
Well-knOWn pgODIe
The Marble Heart.

FREDERICK TREVOR HILL, the bril-
liant novelist, is the secretary OF the
New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor. and the other day
at the Century Club, apropos OF charity.
Mr.. Hill said:
THE best charity at this season is the
children'S country week movement. To
see a pale. gaunt child OF the tenements
growing rosy and strong beside the windy
sea or in the perfumed air of some old
fashioned garden is a JOY. and they who
will not help this charity seem TO me as
stingy as the Sunapee man.
"A Sunapee man was setting off on the
Little Weetamo for a weeks holiday I'm
Boston. The township beggar said to
him on the pier:
Japhet, ye might leave me a dime or
so to drink success to yer journey.
Sorry, but l can't do it, Japhet re-
piled. All my spare dimes L give to my
mother
That's strange sneered the beggar.
Yer mother told me ye never give her
nothin'.'
We'll said Japhet, coldly, IF I never
give my old mother nothing. what sort Of
a chance do you think you've got" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
4 WE WOMEN-TF1E WEATHER WE EMPLOY 4"

brother does escape. taking for the pur-
pose the handest fast freight or other
means of transportation that Will WAIT
him far enough from the scene OF hos
Titles and paying real attention 10
any circumstances connected Win MS
prospective return.
This result has come about in so large
a number of cases that it would almost
seem TO be worth while for mothers and
sisters TO take it into careful considera-
ton when packing their weather careful
ly in eXplosive-proof cases to keep Tor
use during the evening or home hours.
Weather. my dears can be oVerde-
veloped. 1t is poss bic that the output
in any given case may be far oyersupply-
ing the demand.
And il is my opinion that the only re-
liable sort, warran ed to keep any man
cheerfully returning to its embraces Si'
DAYS out of the standard year. is the
steady equable proI os. ton to be found
floating about the homes tie of a happy
home.
This is warm enough. but not TOO warm:
to give a man n shivery feeling for
moment, once in a long, long WI lie. on
a serious occasion. but never cooling tn
the freezing point And ii 5 stirred all
up ever SO gently with laughs and
chuckles and little breezes of kindly
humor, while at the same time ii *
made more delightful by the more team
occasional sunshine of a kiss.
Copyright. 1911. 10y Charlotte C. B0wettl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

only desirable man on the face OF the
earth and she loves him to death;
To show him that without him life to
her is blank:
And to make il perfectly clear that, he
be ng the king among men and she. as
obviously. being queen regnant among
women, they are intended by nature each
for the other. and he is not TO make any
mistake and go roaming about in search
of other queen or queens for this VIII be
a false step. to be regretted to the END or
his young life.
Now this being the case, | am anxious
TO go on record as stating that the means
employed for the purpose in view are, TO
say the very least. often misjudged.
| do not bel eve that the varied assort-
ment of weather handed to many man
upon his arrival in his happy home Is cal
culated wisely upon the bass OF keep
ing him there.
When the receiver Of the assortment is
A mere son or brother the case might at
first sight appear different and 1t might
seem that t is his business TO suffer
and be still, or simply Is escape tempo
rarily and shuddor in a distant corner,
family umbrella between himself and
harm, till tn ngS gu ct down trihe and
Il becomes safe TO emerge into the at
mosphere of home: because 1t is mani
testify impossible, according to the con-
ditions of his BIRTH to escape from the
situation permanently.
Yet this is not always found to be cor
rect 1t often transpires that the son or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
The PeriIouS Years.

JUSTICE FORD of New York was dis
cussing his famous dictum-''In my
opinion it takes about five years for the
ordinary couple to learn to overlook each
others faults
Justice Ford celebrating this dictum,
said:
After five years of marriage spirit
of gentIeness and loving kindness mani
tests itself But in the first two or
three years a spirit Of the bitterest disil-
fusion prevails.
This bitter spirit was well illustrated
in q dialogue wherein a young wife Sob
bed:
And you used TO say that you could
hear the rustic of angels wings when
ever l drew near you!
But I've found out now the husband
sneered. that the sound was only the
creaking Of your broken corset bones -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
A Warning.

DR. ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN
l. the new chancellor Of New forR
University, was talking in Washington
about his desire for larger and deeper
study of the arts In American colleges.
I'm YOUTH said DIR. Brown. the taste
is formed: and 1t will be a taste for fine
and beautiful things. or else it will be a
taste for tawdry and false things. With
out great care it will be taste of the
latter sort. Let us be warned by the
anecdote of the little Kiantone boy.
This little boy was taken. one sum
mer day. to the circus for the first time.
Well. dear. how did you like it!' his
mother asked on his return.
His eyes w!dened and he answered
with earnest and grave enthusiasm:
Mamma, if you once went to the cir
Gus, you'd never. never consent to go
to church again in all your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

borealis are less vivlfying and the icicles
the same degree of ac dulation-where,
in short. there may be found less of ele-
mental might and majesty and more of
that emotionless, bovine calm which the
poet truly says is happy because 1t has
no hysteria.
The main object in all this effort OF
weather making is not, as m ght be sup
posed to express the natural disposition
of tho storm centers, nor even to antago-
nize the world at large or any large sec
ton Of the populate ON thereof. as. for in
stance, the men folks.
The object Of woman in the matter Is.
I find myself obliged to declare. to &C
uuire keep. retain or otherwise get or
hang onto the affection and admiration of
one particular man, generally to be de-
fined as the man in the case
e convince this man that he is. ia the
eyes Of the storm center the one and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

English chaplain. at st. Thomas. Capt.
Nor was there in command of a large
steamer running between Liverpool
and Aspinwall, and l was in command
of the Susquehanna.
Capt. NOR invited the chaplain and
myself to lunch, and after we We're re-
lieved from the presence Of the walters,
only we three in the cabin, he then re-
verted to an interview he had had with the
British admiralty on his return to Eng
land, whittier he had been called from
St Thomas. They We're very much dis
appointed and displeased with him for
not having thrown the Trent on our
hands, to which he replied $50 he said
to mel that it never had occurred to
him: that in fact, the officer who board
ed the Trent was so civil, and had so
closely occupied him in conversation