davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ciesko of Euclid avenue on Wed
nesday evening
The home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Chilla was placed under quarantine
yesterday, one Of their children being
Ill with diphtheria
Mrs. Hoyt Wright of woodlawn Wis
tied with Mrs. Frank Lauer of Sheri-
dan avenue on Wednesday
The Mems club of the Christian
church will give an oyster supper from
to p. m. this evening
Mr. and Mrs. william Shade have
moved to 524 Fischrupp avenue to the
house vacated by Mr. and Mrs D. Hey
den. Mr. and Mrs. Heyden have moved
to their home on Pennsylvania avenue,
which they recently purchased.
Charles Miller OF Sheridan avenue is
laid up with an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Elizabeth Lehr of Center street
will go to Laporte Saturday to remain
over Christmas as the guest of Mrs.
Walter Wrase of Harrison street.
The Christmas exercises of the Con-
gregational church will be held this
evening.
The Whiting friends of Louis Writ
butcher in the Atkin & Tharp market
Will pc sorry 10 learn or the deatr
of his wife, who passed away at hel
| home on Sibley street. Hammond. or
Tuesday evening, about p. m. Mrs
| Writ has been very i'll for the pas
several weeks. but her death neverthe-
less came a great blow to her bus
band The remains were shipped to Pc
ORIG Ill. yesterday for interment.
| Miss Helen Tanquary entertained thu
Bridge club at her home in Olive
! street on Wednesday night.
Oscar Ahlgren is home from Beloi
university to remain over the holidays
/ Mrs. Henry Fisher of Lacon, ILL.,, i
here visiting at the home of her son
Henry E. Beaubien. on Laporte avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson 0
Gary visited friends and relatives her
| yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

and Miss Katie Schoon were Hammond
shoppers today.
Mrs. Mueller and son George are
visiting with relatives in Chicago for
few days. .
Mrs. Katzbach is a Chicago. shopper
today.
The Sunday school of the First Con-
gregationa1 church of Highlands will
give Christmas entertainment Mon
day evening, Dec. %.
Mrs. Siocum is a Chicago shopper to-
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Congre-
gational church of Highlands meet at
the home of Mrs. Lydick this after
noon.
Mrs. E. Krooswyk is visiting with
re1a tives in Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. James Landon and son Arnold
of Harrison avenue left Thursday for
St. Petersburg, Fla. where they will
spend several months with the formers
sister Mrs. Graham and famifx.
Dick Smith of Indiana boulevard was
a South Chicago business visitor Wed
nesday evening. a
Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boule-
ward was the guest of out-of-town
friends last evening.
Mrs. Monroe of Indiana boulevard is
on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lerenz of Harrison
avenue visited in South chicago We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Weiss of Napanee. Ind, spent
the early part of the week here visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

Adolph Penning is quite sick with
quinsy.
Henry Watts of Ross was a business
visitor here yesterday.
william Coon of Bea trice spent some
time here yesterday.
Mrs l.. A. Southworth will leave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22
HIGHLANDS.

Miss Myrtle Munster returned to
Munster, Ind, after visitinga few days
with her sister, Mrs. II. s. Daugherty.
p. Mollenaar is on business in Chi
cago today.
Miss Nellie Typ is doing Christmas
shopping in Chicago today
Mrs A. Kikkert and daughter Susie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22
HOBART.

Gilbert Bullock left Tuesday for
New York, where he will join the fleet
and sail for Cuba.
The Misses Enice Roper. Blanche FL
field and Agnes Williams were Chicago
shoppers yesterday.
The Jolly Boosters are making
nrenarations for their dance to be Civ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

en- on Saturday evening of this week.
Miss Froebel visited with friends In
Chicago yesterday.
w. Fuller who has been sick for the
past two weeks. is improving nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22
HEGEWISCH.

The annual Christmas entertainment
of the NJ. E. Sunday school will take
place Saturday evening in the auditori-
um of the church. The rooom will be
decorated for the occasion and a pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

Sunday for Tacoma. Wash, where she
will spend a couple of months at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Ben
nett.
Stanley Irwin is expected home this
evening from college at Champain, H..
to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-22

Only One "BROMO QUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE.
Look for the signature Of +. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06

They can best enjoy who know best
how to suffer. In fact, our capacity
for enjoyment is in proportion to our
capacity for suffering. Were there
never rift in the lutte or cloud in
the sky, the pleasures of life would
lose half their charm. They would
become monotonous and pail on us
for: The rays of happiness, like
those OF the light are colorless when
unbroken."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06

The divine last touch in perfecting
beauty is animation. Wallace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06

is attributed to legal procedure arts.
ing from the court-martialing of army
officials growing out of the lombard
ment of Manaos last October.
The last word in insurance was
sprung recently when the Temper
ance Insurance Company was organ
lied at Dallas, Texas. The company
will insure all inebriates at so per
cent less than the regular sober
patrons who can walk straight provid.
ed they will sign the pledge never to
touch intoxicating liquors again. The
company is not joke. 1t means seri
Gus business. 1t is capitalized at
100000 and will have surplus of the
same amount. The "teetotalers" pol
icy, it is figured, will not only gather
in many addicted to the habit and re
form them, but will give the company
a profitable business.
A new electric line, to be known as
the Sioux Falls and Southern Mime
sofa Traction Company, has incorpor
ated with a capital of 100000 and
headquarters at Pierre, S. d. The
company proposes the construction Of
an electric line for the carrying OF
freight and passengers between Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Albert Lea, Mimi.
A conference of the heads of South
Dakota normal schools was held last
week at Mitchell; and proposed
changes in the course of study were
discussed with State Superintendent
Laurence. The plan is to arrange q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-06

A million-dollar cooperative society
incorporated under the laws of New
York and to be known as the United
Stores Association was organized April
~ in New York City Three hundred
agents sent out among the New York
merchants, it was said, reported that
the plan of taking one out of every
nine merchants in the city into the
association was meeting with favor.
The directors prospectus calls for a
membership of 1000 associate dealers,
representing all the trades and every
known article included in the neces-
saries of life.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
STRAY COYOTE, IMPoUNDED,
MAKES FRIENDS WITH DOGS
Prairie wolf Takes Kindly 70 Its New
Quarters in the Barns OF
Spokane's S. p c. A.

SPOKANE, March Undiscovered
in a woodshed. made wiling captive
and sent to the doc barn OF the $. 2.
c. A.. a peaceable little coyote, appar-
emily unconscious that she 10 OF an
outcast race and only a renegade Ia
the canine world. Is enjoying herself
The little beast does not seem to
know that she is prairie wolf IN
stead OF a stub.nosed. lop-eared bull.
dog or poodle and plays with the dogs
In the cages adjoining as II they had
been reared In the same kennel.
The animal is not full grown and
was apparently raised pet When
she was found nosing around in the
woodshed the humane society very
willing gave her q cage in the barns.
II IL thought that the coyote was
either being taken through the city
and escaped. or wandered I'm from the
country. and while attempting TO Sc
cure something to eat was discovered
On Fifth-ave
She has never resorted TO bowling.
although the other dogs seem TO sus-
pect that she Is not legitimate I'm
mate In the dog cages.
The coyate Is as much of a pet as
any OF the dogs and will be adopted
as the official mascot OF the society IN
case no one can prove ownership. The
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
WILLS FEATHER BED; HER
DAUGHTERS TO DIVIDE IT
They Are Requested To Make an
Equitable Division and Utilize
Shares For Pillows.

DENVER, March 6.-One OF the
provisions OF the will OF Mrs. Pauline
J Coyne. just probated, reads: my
featherbed, now in my trunk at Como,
Colo, I give to my daughters, Mar
garet Coyne and Ruth Amerman, joint
Is and request that they divide the
feathers equally and make them into
pillows"
Mrs. Coyne died on Jan. IS, 1911,
leaving an estate valued at about
$4,000. which Is TO be divided equally
between her daughters. She directs
that the Cadillac rooming house, No.
1871 California-st, which she owned,
be managed by her daughter Ruth,
and that Mary be furnished home
there.
Il further direct that my daughter
Ruth exercise every care and kind
ness to my daughter Mary, and that
she exercise a motherly care over her
until she attains her majority" stated
the will. Mrs. Ruth Amerman was
named as executrix OF the estate.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
TO GET A DIVORCE IN
SERVIA IS VERY SIMPLE
" the Husband says to the Wife you
Can Col" u 10 Said To Be All
That 10 Necessary.

Can Col" u 10 Said To Be All
,x, That 10 Necessary.
INDIANAPOLIS, March e.--Not un-
I'll ordered to do so by Judge Remster
of the circuit court would Louis Koer-
ner, marriage license clerk, issue a
license to Julia Darbich vukootinovfch
to be married to Abraham Evoncha.
The woman Is Servian, and the
trouble arose over the divorce meth.
DDS OF her native country.
Her husband there was a man nam
ed Duchin vukootinovich, and after
two years Of married life he told her
she could go. and that was all the d.
yorce proceeding needed according to
the custom In that country.
She came to America and, accord
ing to affidavits furnished. her d.
vorced husband remarked. She had
several affidavits to show that she
was divorced and an opinion from an
attorney that IL would be all right for
her to remarry, but Clerk Koerner
was not sure that everything was ex-
actly straight and he wanted the word
of the court before taking any action.
The license was granted after Koer-
ner nau hskeu al tue usual ques'ionS
and had sworn the parties In German
Mich Darbich, brother OF the woman.
through Christ Marsh, an interpreter,
made out an affidavit that the woman
was free to marry.
II was explained that she was not
married according to the Roman
Catholic faith, and under such circum-
stances II was perfectly proper for a
husband In Servia to tell his wife that
she could 60, and then both parties
are free TO remarry.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
FAST OF SO DAYS CURES
HER NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Woman Lost Thirty Pounds, But Re-
tanned Her Strength and Mental
Faculties

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 6.-Miss
Ella Masterson, who lives with the
family OF s. A. Thompson, at White
Bear, and who underwent a fast If
Sc days as remedy for general
nervous breakdown. says she is salts
fed with the result. and feels fine"
after the fourth day ] had no de-
sire for food" she said. although
sat at the table with the family and
saw them eating. lost 30 pounds.
but did not become especially weak.
and my mind was unusually clear. In
better working condition than before
the fast began. ! ID not say that the
fast absolutely restored me to vigor.
ous health but that received great
benefit from II there is not the slight
est doubt"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

special platform built on a cruisers
deck. Then Glen Curtiss perfected
his new famous hydro-aeroplane. In
his first test he was successful In arts
ing from and alighting on the water,
with the aid Of the pontoons which ne
had placed on the bottom OF his ma
chine, and which glided through the
water. Then Curtiss prepared for
test which would prove that the equip
ment of the fghting ships OF the fu-
ture would be incomplete without sey.
eral aeroplanes.
After arising from the waters OF
San Diego bay Curtiss few around for
several minutes, then headed for
cruiser in the harbor, alighting along
side of the fighting craft AS soon
as he settled on the water one OF the
cruisers huge cranes was swung
over and the aeroplane lifted In
sling to the deck.
This was the first time in the his
tory OF aviation that any man had
showed an aeroplane could be OF real
practical use to fighting ships. Ac-
cording TO statements of naval officers
II will now be possible for each battle
ship to carry one or more aeroplanes
which will be boxed and packed away
on board. IL the occasion arises 10
use them. the machines will be put
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
MAY IMPEACH
sec. BALI|NGER
Rep. James Is Leading Movement 10
Gust Him During Extra Session
\ of Congress,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-With
Democratic leaders OF the next house
in conference on a program today. the
impeachment Of Secretary OF the IN
terror Ballinger as one OF the big feat
ures OF the extra session loomed up
as a strong probability.
Rep. ollie James Dem, Ky), who
was the ranking Democrat on the Bal
linger. Pinchot investigating commit
tee. is leading the movement to I'M
peach Ballinger lie has framed
resolution calling for trial nf the
cabinet officer and proposes 10 push IL
Just as soon after the session opens
as possible. James today declared IN
favor of a sweeping investigation OF
every executive department by the
Democratic house committees.
The impeachment resolution, &C
cording to the present plan VIII De
introduced by James himself, or by
Graham (Dem., Ills), who wrote the
minority opinion In the Baliinger IN
vestigation. II would be referred To
the judiciary committee. The house
would have TO act on 1t before pro-
could begin. Then the SEN
ate would sit as an impeachment
court for trial OF the case.
Anybody who says talk is cheap, rs
respectfully referred TO the Congress
sional Record.
AT the session just closed, the peo-
pie of this country paid in salaries
just 81 cents for every word uttered
during congressional debate by SEN
ators and representatives.
The record approximates $4,000
pages, OF 1 500 words each, or 6,75O,OO0
words OF debate A session OF con-
gress is supposed to represent years
work. Senators and representatives
draw salaries OF $500 per annum. and
the total yearly payroll is sS,6l5,00O.
A member who merely yelled Il OBJ
ject" could figure on drawing Sl.0S
for wear and tear on his throat.
II was pointed out by constitutional
authorities here today, that In case
the senate and house disagree as to
the time of adjournment OF the COM
ing extra session, President Taft has
the power TO terminate IL.
II both houses pass the Canadian
reciprocity bill. for instance, the Re
publican senate might purposely dis
agree with the Democratic house in
order to prevent tariff revision, and
give the president chance to take
advantage OF his constitutional prerog-
alive.
The Democrats, however, are aware
OF this pitfall, and 1t Is understood
that they will hold up reciprocity as
long as they remain in session.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
seotehmen Plan Visit Home.

Every Scotchmen In Detroit and vi
entity Is asked to attend a meeting,
Tuesday afternoon, in the Hotel Cadil-
lac assembly room at o'clock, to
make arrangements for the home
going to Scotland" this. summer II
is planned to charter two or more
ocean steamers for the trip to the
"auld countree," the passengers to
include Scotchmen and their families
from all over the United States and
Canada. Prominent men from various
parts of the two countries are now in
Detroit in anticipation OF the meeting
IL the Hotel Cadillac, and also of a
general mass meeting to be held
Tuesday evening. in the Y. NJ G. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
BLUE RIBBON PUPS, BUT
DOG CATCHER GOT EN-
Escaped Millionaire Jones' Mansion
and Are Held Despite Mistress
Protests.

PITTSBURG, March 6.-Two prize
winning Irish setter pups OF high
pedigree, the property OF b. +. Jones,
Jr., millionaire president of the Jones
q Laughlin Steel company, were re-
turned to his mansion after having
nearly exhausted the ribbon stock at
the Pittsburg Kennel Show.
To freshen up the puppies after
their long confinement, servants at
the Jones home turned them out on
the lawn, and just as they had escap-
ed through the hedge into the street,
Dog Catcher Oliver Kuntz appeared.
In a trice the two highly respected
puppies were In the dog catchers net.
Women servants from the Jones home
dashed to the rescue.
They Amt no license plates on
their collars" declared, Kuntz. at bay,
as he started for his wagon. Mrs.
Jones appeared, tried to snatch the
pups, failed, and called to Fl. p. Por-
ter, a neighbor, for assistance.
Porter attacked Kuntz valiantly,
but Kuntz showed his special officers
badge and arrested him, after tossing
the puppies into the dog wagon. The
women at the Jones residence tele-
phoned a futile protest to Central po-
lice station.
The dog catchers know their bust
ness and the police won't interfere,
the police sergeant on duty at the
telephone desk informed Mrs. Jones.
Kuntz landed the puppies, mixed mp
with a mongrel collection OF so street
dogs, at the city pound. Irish set
ter pups without license plates look
just the same as ordinary ours to me" "
he told Chief McQuaid.
Jones appeared at the pound and
bailed out his dogs. Porter gave
bond for appearance i'm court
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
|1|sDB BRBHAtITF
ONLY IN
HEADLINES
Rsisonsr Journal Declares To Have
Dsen rlogsed &c Times, Was Pun
ished Only ce--Reporter
Promises To Retract.
Former Warden Declares Corporal
Runishment Is Absolutely Neces-
sary To Maintain Discipline.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March g.
The feature act at the Marquette pris
op this morning occurred apart from
the legislative committees session
and Jan. Schmedding, the Detroit cor
xespondent, was the central figure In
. busy half hour.
He went to the prison hoping to
be "fred' to furnish the basis for a
|.'screamer." Instead the warden re-
ceived him and had him meet Earl
Thomas, the Detroit blgamist, whose
mother Schmedding represented TO
have come to Marquette to protect
him from brutality, and whom
gchmedding had quoted in manner
unfriendly to the prison management.
Thomas went right to Schmedding
and accused him OF Misrepresentation
and double dealing. Then Schmedding
had Z similar experience with James
cushway, with whom he was confront
REPRESENTING facts
Schmedding was also grilled for his
'otory that Stevens, the Detroit lifer,
~ flogged 26 times. which his paper
n1nyed up under glaring headlines.
Stevens was logged but once, over
Two years ago, when he received 20
strokes from the paddle. Schmedding
promised to retract this story.
The committee Is still busy exam
|ininx convicts. The sensational stun
oont out OF Marquette to the contrary,
~ members remark, that they are
|onrprised at the tameness Of the
|6fof1es told them, and II Is said that
|tke hearings have been entirely de-
void Of sensational features.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
STAIR TO QUIT
THEAT[R BUSINESS
Says Hes Going To Devote Re-
mainder of Days To Task of
Securing Enjoyment

According TO Variety" the we'll
known theatrical Journal. f. d. Stair.
or Detroit, is about 10 retire from ac-
tive connection with the Stair Hay-
lin circuit, one OF the largest OF the
popular.priced circuits in the country
Variety states the situation as fol
lows
1T is practically assured that there
is now in process OF formation a new
popular priced circuit, to be conduct
ed on lines differing entirely from the
old Stair 4 Havlin regime.
"E. ID. Stair has been asked TO Join
the new movement, and though he II
said 10 approve OF the plans outlined,
Mr.. Stair prefers 10 retire from active
participation for no other reason than
that he intends To devote the remain
der or his days TO the enyiable task
of securing enjoyment,
His partners, however are DESTROYS
of carrying on the business. IL Is
understood that John II. Havlin and
George Nicolai are negotiating with
Stair TO secure control OF his interests
In the circuit with view TO general
REORGANIZATION. IL this is carried
through TO a successful issue several
producing managers Of travelling COM
binations will be associated with Hay-
lin and Nicolai, Stair only retaining
holdings in a number of theater prop
critics.
The plan which may be put into
effect in time for the booking OF shows
next season, Is based on the scheme
In vogue with the two buriesqne
wheels, with the exception that the
theaters themselves will not be owned
by the managers Of the attractions.
Shows will play forty weeks each
season. lots TO be drawn for the open
ing towns. The theaters are TO be
charged SIS weekly as booking Zee.
without percentage for booking TO De
charged.
AT the opening Of each season the
managers OF houses will know just
what attractions they will have ana
II is proposed to send out a variety
of companies to include everything
from musical comedy, extravaganza,
comic opera, down to the
SuAlleF ilHc VI suo"S SAisino O's =
few people.
"To a business associate Mr.. STAIR
said: II I were a younger man
would go into the scheme heart and
soul, but now II Is my purpose TO take
Il easy, having just enough interests
TO give me something to do whenever
| feel SO inclined. am over nifty,
have worked hard for many years,
denying myself many OF the good
things of life and II Is my intention
to ease up.
my home Is in Detroit. and con
slider IL the finest city In the United
States. have handsome home
there with seven servants at my com
mand, an automobile, a steam yacht
and almost everything that reason
able. non-sensational man could wish
for. control two OF the daily papers
there, large printing plant and other
enterprises that will give me enough
to occupy me whenever | care to APP
ply myself. II l had all Rockefelier's
wealth I don't believe ! should live on
a different scale
Those who know Mr.. Stair viii
understand that having COME to such
a decision IL would be no easy task TO
induce him to change his plans
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
Warships To Enforce pemsnds.

BUENoS AYRES, March 6.-Ar-
gentina has sent a feet OF torpedo
boats up the Parana river TO Asun.
eion. the capital Of Paraguay, to en-
force her indemnity demands for the
seizure oil three Argentine vessels by
Paraguay. These vessels have been
returned by Gen. lara, the Paraguyan
dictator, who Is hesitating, however,
on the question of indemnity. Dis
patches from Asuncion say the city Is
threatened on all sides By rebel