davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
LAW ERS HAVE ROW
! IN JUSTICE COURT
Lawyers Foley, Banks and
Baranowski Have a
Hot Tilt.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Haroor. Sept. business
has been somewhat dull in the justice
courts, and bearing out the old adage
that Satan will find mischief still for
idle hands to do it develops that the
lawyers heretofore figuring in the
courts only in their professional capaci-
ty, are themselves defendants.
The trouble which has resulted in
this state of affairs broke out in Judge
George Reilands court yesterday At
torney Frank Baranowski was stand
ing in the courtroom. waiting for eli
ents, and idly swinging a chair, using
one leg as pivot. He was in converse
ton with Steve Szerpotowski at the
time Lawyer A C. Foley seeing the
chair and wishing in an absent minded
way to be seated. backed mp to the
chair In time to assume a seated po-
sition just as the chair swung back. He
naturally, under the conditions. sat on
the floor.
Springing to his feet. he soaked
Baranowski in the jaw.
Attorney p. A. Parks was near al
hand and undertook 10 chide Foley fol
his unreasona bler ess in resenting what
was so palpably an accident. The story
differs at this point Parks and his
| friends claim that Foley tried to hit
Parks. but was restrained, while Foley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

that each week brings us closer to the
end of the season" We oefie<e that is
quite new.
Well then. Each week brings us
closer to the end of the baseball season
As the season advances, enthusiasm
will, should increase ("Should" is
new. Heretofore enthusiasm always
has increased) a good crowd is ex-
peeted. (Note change in sentence gem
orally reading IAN immense throng is
assured Good crowd is expected" is
a bit more conservative. What?) The
first of the week viii witness two ~sys
devoted to baseball. Sunday and Labor
Day. (Note reference 10 Labor DayO
| Owing to this fact considerable
change in the standing of the teams is
looked for. (Simply can't get away
! from that. it's such a dead open and
shut certainty The most crucial test
will be brought upon Crown Point
| which has three games for the two
days. playing a double header with
! Gary on Sunday and another game with
Indiana Harbor on Monday. Should
cruel fate cause Crown Point to lose
all three games that town would be
out of the running. (Note the novelty
in abstaining from what might be the
situation should Crown Point lose two
and win one. vice versa Also moth
ing said regarding how the situation
| would be should East Chicago win and
| Whiting lose, should Indiana Har-
Dor lose. or should whiting win and
Idiana Harbor lose Also Hammond
! Also Gary)
The schedule Sunday: els as follows
useless verbiage)
Sunday, whiting at Indiana Harbor
| East Chicago at Hammond, Gary at
Crown Point. double header. Monday
Crown Point at Indiana Harbor, East
! Chicago at Whiting. Gary at Hammond
double header.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
SAVINGS
BANK DOES
VERY WELL

Gary's postal savings bank is doing
far better than was expected. Fhe bank
which was established May / now has
211 depositors of whom So were secured
this month. Aggregate deposits now
on hand total s11.26 This is deposited
in three Gary banks. the Gary State. the
First National and the Security State.
During August depositors placed with
the government the sum of s5.407 for
safekeeping. They also drew out s1,3o.
In July they deposited s3,467. in June
s3.736 and in May s2.667 August .e-
posts show an increase of one hundred
per cent over May.
August Il was the date of the largest
receipts, Chief Clerk Joseph c. Tracey
having recorded deposits of SOS on that
day. Chicago, New York. st. Louis and
Boston postal savings banks during the
first day of their existence had averag
daily deposits of $4,000. AS Gary hal
this much in month and the ration Of
population between is l to 240 whereas
the deposits are / to &c Gary makes an
excellent showing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
CHILDREN
LANDED AS
CRIMINALS
CONTINUED from Page l.,


avenue, and stole a revolver which they
sold small amount. AS they were
telling this story Joe Arkin. of the
Hammond Furniture company, CT State
street. complained that some one had
entered his fiat and stole gold watch.
a chain. some butter and other eat
ables.
They then told that they stole the
watch and had sold it to a West Ham
mond boy for 80 cents. They got into
the fiat by rear window.
Earlier in the afternoon they were
seen by Mr.. ArlSin lettering in the al
ley. He did not suspect them until he
came to the police station The watch
and chain was recovered.
They also broke into the home oil
William Taylor. Russell and Holman
streets. on Wednesday while the family
were all away. They entered the hous.
by rear window and after rummagins
through a trunk they came across
lot of rare American coins, consisting
of old half dollars, quarters. nickel.
and pennies. They took twenty -eigh
OF the ha1f-dollar pieces. four quar-
: -1ers. thirty foreign coins. Lincoln pen
MES and rare nickels. or these abou
half have been returned to their own
err, they being found on the lads whel
arrested.
When Mrs. Taylor came home yes
terday she found the two lads in tn
house and. catching the youngest bo
she held him and notified the police
Unable to hold him because he kicke
and bit her, the lad got away and ra
down the Monon tracks. Officers hunt
ed high and low for them, but the
could not be found until yesterda
morning.
After escaping from Mrs Taylor the
ran up town where they took a car 70
Lakewoods park. Seeing the sight
there they came back to Hammond an
took IN the nickel shows and ice creaI
parlors and spent the night in a hall
way over the Lion store.
Yesterday morning they went to Eas
Hammond where they thought the
could spend the balance of their none
without being detected. Officer Lamn
would not take any chances with h
bold baedits and in fear they woul
get away he gra bbed each by the nee
and marched them to the station.
They were held at the station ye
terday and were released last night c
800 bonds furnished by their fathe
They were then turned over to Juveni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
HARBOR
Man HURT
At PICNIC
Especial to TIE TIMEsO

Indiana Harbor, Sept. John z.
Smith, 3S1 Pennsylvania avenue who was
injured at Michigan City where he had
gone on the Inland picnic. He was a
member of the picnic party. He was in
a big crowd which made rush for a
South Shore Line train. He was pushed
and jostled between two moving cars
and dragged for nearly twenty feet
His injuries while painful were not
painful and he was given prompt med.
cal attention in the office of DIR. Snide r
in Michigan city. He was later sent
to his home. In as much as Mr.. Smith
has an aged mother to support. the ac-
cident which takes him from his work
temporarily works hardship on him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

officer Stanford and will be tried at
Crown Point tomorrow morning.
Recently the youngest lad got into
trouble when he started an electric
runabout in front OF ST. Margaret's
hospital and, unable to stop it, he ran
into a horse and buggy. He then jump
ed out of the car and ran home. leaving
the machine where it come to stop
against the curbing. These are only a
few of the charges lodged against the
two young culprits. They have always
been under the eyes of the police.
An older brother just returned from
a reform school on parole, where he
spent a sentence on similar charges
The lads are thought to have entered
a number of other homes in Hammond
but refused to commit theselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
NYHOFE TO START
20 MEN MONDAY

The John j. Nyhoff Coal company, the
recipient of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany's Gary exchange grading contract,
will put twenty teams to work on Mon
day morning. Nyhon expects to have
the contract completed within three
days.
Immediately upon the completion 81
the grading contractors for the super
structure will start work at once. The
exchange will be one OF the most mod
ern of its kind. 1t viii be located in
Madison street opposite Jefferson park.
The estimated cost is between $4,000
and $4,000.
An Official of the company recently
declared that in time Gary would be
made the district headuarters for this
section of Northern Indiana.
SPARTAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

declares that Parks actually didDhft
him. Foley. Baranowski, refusing to
take out warrant against Foley
Parks did SO himself in behalf OF Ba-
ranowski. whereupon Foley retaliated
by taking out warrant against both
Parks and Baranowski. The charge is
assault and battery in each case.
The cses will be heard before Judge
George IRELAND tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
FAG-END SEASON
BALL YARN

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
ALARMED over
ELECTION RESULTS

ALBANY, N. Y, Special.-Demo-
cratic legislators were flled with alarm
to-day over the election fesa!fs nm
- hoharie county. the home a. ,Spee,i<-
Sr Frisbie. Of the House. which :yester-
uaY elected Republican Lut.Sd of
SUPERVISORS for the first time H. 8. zen
Grafton.
Schoharie has always been Regarded
as the strongest Democratic COUNT.
north of the Harlem River. ana,rb,
result yesterday is viewed hy the Iec-
islators as direct warning from tho
people that the senatorial deadlock ia
the legislature must be broken Leg
isiative leaders are coming to a com
plete realization of the bad effect of
not having an empty seat in the SEN
ate in the face OF the momentous is
sues that will confront the next Con
gress.
The Democratic leaders in the State
are being EXPOSED to a storm OF criti-
cism. Logging forward to a presi-
Dental e ton next year prominent
DemocratV~will view with alarm the
New YORK senatorial situation. Dem
ocratic Satiment today Is that II has
now become a vital party policy to
elect a successor to Chauncey NJ. De
pew without further delay.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
Won1an'S Department

There are many ways OF making a
cream sauce, most of which are q
great deal of trouble, and one of which
is no trouble at all. This last is made
by melting a tablespoonful of butter
In a chabng-dish or double boiler and
cooking until it froths, then adding
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and cook
ing the mixture until il leaves the
sides of the pan, when a pint Of cold
milk may be added a little at time
With this sauce as foundation. all
sorts Of creamed dishes may be pre-
pared-oysters, crabs. chicken sal
mon, asparagus, eggs and so on.
For drawn butter much the same
rule is followed, except that only half
the butter used is melted, and then
the flour and seasonings are added
and cooked until frothy. Cold water
is used instead Of milk thereafter.
and the remainder Of the butter is
beaten in when the sauce has been
cooked until done.
In one family a favorite breakfast
dish consists Of what is known as
sausage rolls. The rolls are Of the
turnover variety. Before the turn
ing over a ball Of sausage meat is
placed between the two parts. then
the rolls are set to rise again, and
when ready are baked and eaten hot.
They are really very delicious, too.
In another household hot rolls are
not hot rolls at all but are hot pop
overs. When the dough has be,
made into round balls and has risen
for the last time. each roll is thrown
into pot OF sizzling lard and fried a
deep brown, dried on brown paper
for moment and then hurried to the
eager and waiting family. They are
crisp, delicious and-indigestible. but
what is digestion among cooks?
When hard up for a dessert dry
hanna whip. Peel the bananas and
scrape of the coarse threads and press
the pulp through a sieve. Add sugar
and lemon juice TO taste and cook over
the fire, stirring constantly until the
mixture boils. Remove from the fire
and chill Beat some cream until il
Is firm. Fold the banana and cream
together and chop some pistachio
nuts fine. and sprinkle over the mix
ture. Pour 1t in glasses.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
EMBROIDERY IDEAS.

The devoted embroiderer Is alwava
looking out for novelties. Here>Sye q
few ideas for her winters work.
Afternoon tea sets. tray mat eea
coy and serviettes embroidered -
match.
Cracker boxes to hand around az
tea, being the ordinary boxes covered
with silk inside and out and embrold-
cred with ribbon work.
Linen mending boxes for the guest
room. the linen embroidered cases b.
ing capable Of being slipped on am
washed.
Rolled cases with pockets for lev
elry. pins, small toilet articles. etc
Glass covers for hot milk or water
tumblers for the invalid. with cambrte
doilies sewed oysE hem. or croehsAeE
over in heavy,-Hnep
EmbroldeIed book c6Ters-not snip.
cases. BUY really permane covers far
me 9pSks-in satin and
Sachet sets, in moind
rlDo09 work aDdSSEafd lacel 90
'n1ng every~sachet from the scenfs
GOAT hanger to the glove pocket
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
STEAMER UNABLE
TO MAKE LANDING
Tugs Summoned to the Aid Of
White Star Liner
Oceanic.

NEW YORK, Spectator two hours
today the White Star Liner Oceanic
churned through the cakas Of tiostjne
ice which checked the North RiVsr in
an attempt TO make her pier at the
loot or West Twenty-first Street Four
tugs Were summoned to her aid bat
despite the combined efforts the big
liner could not be close enough TO al
low the use of the regular gang plank
\ plank forty feet Ions. was lowered
and on this in single file and graspine.
the ran to steady themselves in the
strong wind, the passengers walked
umldly TO the pier. The liner reached
quarantine last night. but Captain
Haddock was advised by wireless TO
lay upnuntil this morning on account
OF the large Quantities OF ice in the
river and bay. Before the customs
ofhcerS were on duty the liner steamed
up the river 10 her pier
The revenue cutter Hudson followed
her about an hour later and the pas
SehgerS were detained another hour
Whlle the inspectors went over the
deciarati onS. Among the passengers
was Mrs. Maud Russell, a stately
blonde who, report has IL, came here to
marry Hackenschmidt, the wrestler
MIS- Russell denied this to a reporter.
Mr.. Hackenschmidt and 1 are lust
good friends, and are not engaged -
she declared. I am a LondOner Won
know, and interested in sports I lust
came here 10 see him Wrestle You
must remember" and she emphasized
the must Il am Mrs. Russell
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
SCHOOLS TEACH
. VERY BAD WRITING
Crudeness and Lack of Legibility
Rule Among the
Pupils.
MOND. VA, SPECIAL

RI c HMOND. VA, SPECIAL
The handwriting taught in the
public schools Of Virginia is such that
there are few children whose ch.rog-
raphy is half legibIe."
This statement has been made
some thousands of times within the
last few months. and il is being made
in increasing volume as the days 20
by. Just who is responsible for the
condition which exists among the
pupils of the public schools no one
cares to say.
The State Board OF Education IS
the body which makes the selections
OF studies, and that is supposed 20 en-
brace the art of penmanship-" But
the art as applied to the public
schools Of the city Of Richmond must
be lost art, for there are more dif-
ferent styles of handwriting to be
found in the schools than there are
pupilS-and there are some 1900 of
these in the schools.
A few years ago there was q crane
FOR the vertical system. and soon tht
similarity OF fists" became mo0oton-
Gus. and then there was a return 10
the Spcncerian style, followed later hy
sort OF baclIhand. and now +: Is a
sort OF free Tor all--each child s-eiDg
leit free TO select for himself APP
parentiy there u no attention paiG "a
watching the handwriting and reouir-
ing the children to write legiblv.
Take a child who first had a DIT O.
instruction in the vertical. and later
was switched to the Spencerian and
then directed to change TO the back
hand. Just watch the result OF the
composite plan OF handwriting. and
YOU get combination that is t.iz-
@hhE. The three variant methods are
manifested before child can write
'"I PsagsS or copy on any subject.
individuality in handwriting" is q
INNS OF the past, and there is TO-DAY
peinE turned out from the public
sSnoots OF the city a corps o. pupils
writing viii never win FOR them dis
uhctlon in any walk OF life. unless il
De Tor. general crudeness and lach OF
leEibilitN. -
Perhaps il may he due "a ihe f.ot
mat from the moment the children get
20 School TO the moment they leave
theN are Kept at some sort OF task of
MrllnS their lessons, and they get: so
ANYTHING in order to keep hp win
their classes" This DESTROYS an. care
IN the formation OF letters, alignment
ci9arness and individuality. ...f ,
BUSINESS men who seek to get bright
pupils from the schools and 10 .trasn
them Tor business complain loudly of
the iack or proper training in the.
hanoWriunE OF the pupils, for he they
to figure and TO familiarize Themselves
with conditions at the start they man
axe 10 mold their positions simply be-
cause when they begin TO write they
nave 10 De retained IN order to read ii
themselves and 10 furnish information
as 10 what volume OF business is going
on. IN iact. IL is system OF hand
Wrltlng which is even better than
who make the characters that can
read them after they are colo"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
BONDAGE.
By Matter Henderson.


Old ELI Strassky was tired and worn
out with his long days tramping. AS
he turned into the By streets of the
Ghetto HIS steps faltered and a heavy
sigh came through his heavy pa
triarchial beard.
still there is no relief from the
merciless hand OF the tyrant," he NUT
tered. as he passed along the narrow
deserted thoroughfares. Are my peo-
pie to be forever the serfs. and foot
stools of these God-forsaken despots
Are they never to be released?" He
shook his head mournfully, and q
tear started to his failing eye. 1t is
impossible to believe that God has
abandoned them" he said. Some day
land yet"
Presently he paused at the door OF
one Of the houses in a dark street close
by. Raising his hand to a long, mar
row piece of metal nailed to the door
post he touched il reverently, then
raised his fingers slowly to HIS lips
With that he passed throuhg the door
way.
A venerable God-fearing Hebrew
Eli Strassky, was one of the best
known and most respected jewellers in
that wide and densely populated dis
trict OF East London, which is known
as the Ghetto. He was an alien
driven from the land of his birth
through the bitterest tyranny and op-
preston. exiled by the might of his
so-ca1led masters, he had sought free
dom and refuge in the land of liberty
the land TO which so many OF his for
bears had been driven. He had not
come as a poor man, for he had been
thrifty and of fairly high position in
the country he renounced. With him
he had brought his wife and daugh-
ters, the latter two handsome girls
with wonderful dark eyes and raven
black tresses. They had settled among
their compatriots in the Jewish City
of the East. had lived and thrived
there, and become respected for their
generous assistance to new arrivals
from the land of oppression.
Eli had only one wish now. His
daughter. Ruth, had left behind in
Poland the sole Joy of her life-one
Gregori Zarmoff, an overseer of her
fathers late property. Eli had not
known Of this attachment when he
left for England. as Ruth had been
afraid to approach him on the subject
Since he had learned the truth, the old
Jew longed in his own way TO see
them come together. There could be
no objection to the attachment; on
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

bladder was inflamed and I finally be-
came so badly run down was forced
to take to my bed. The physicians
told me that l could only hope for
relief by going to Hot Springs. After
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, ] noticed
marked improvement and soon ]
was In good health" =.
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

1t has to be cooked 40 minutes. So ba-
gin early. Put veal into iron sp5dax.
with nearly enough water to cover. auR
let it boil with cover over spider uutiE
it boils dry; then keep adding a Little
water at a time. but not enough b
keep it from boiling down, as that In
proves the taste and makes a rfcA
brown color. When It seems very ten
der let the water boil away, and adR
a large piece of butter, keeping ograx
on so as TO brown. When nfeeSv,
Drowned add 1-2 cup thin cream IL
it heat through, adding salt and pep
per. This is nice without creaIz a
more butter Is used. Veal Is zach
more tender cooked this way than
fried.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02

Mixed Vegetable Soup.-Chop fine
three carrots. three turnips, one small
onion and one very small cabbage, and
put on 10 cook in boiling water and
simmer for an hour. Add one pint of
stewed tomatoes and a bunch of sweet
herbs. and boil for twenty minutes.
Rub all through a coarse sieve, add
one tablespoonful of flour beaten up
with two OF butter. pepper and salt
to taste, one teaspoOnful Of sugar and
one-half cupful of cream. and let oil
up once.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
CINCINNATI BOSS UNDER INDICT.
MENT.

CINCINNATI, o., Special.-Charges
OF contempt against George Il. Cox
Republican boss of Cincinnati, who is
under indictment on charge Of
perjury. Will be preferred and prose
cuted today by three attorneys
The move is in retaliat ion for Cox
statement in regard to the method In
which the grand jury returned the In
dfctment against him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
PRUNE AND DATE PIE

Soak prunes until soft, then remOvs
stones. To two cups OF prunes add
one-half cup of dates cut in tfnw
pieces, the grated rind and juice of a
lemon, three tablespoons OF sugar.
and enough OF the prune Juice 10 make
the filling Of the right consisteneE.
Dredge with -four. dot with bits OF
butter, put on upper crust and baka
fifteen minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
CINNAMON CAKE. .

Put inrb a basin six yolks of eggs
SIX tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a
small teaspoonfuI of ground CHINA
mon; beat the mixture for half an
hour without changing the direction.
AT the end Of that time add to II the
SIX whites of eggs beaten to a stiff
troth; sift in six tablespoonfuIs of
flour and bake it in a moderate oven
in a fiat creased tin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
DUCHESS CAKE.

Make some good short crust pastry
and cut # into circular pieces the size
OF saucers. Cook them in the oven
and allow them to get cold. Place
them one on the other with a layer
OF blackberry jelly, or raspberry or
strawberry jam between the success
siVe layers. until a fair sized cake is
formed. Spread the top of the cake
with a layer OF whipped cream flaw
Ored with one teaspoonful Of vanilla
extract.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
CURRANT BUNS.

This is my receipt for buns: One
and Q half cups warm sweet milk I
cup yeast or I yeast cake Of Yeast
cake Is used dissolve in cupful OF
luke warm water). ID cup of butter /
cup currants. Make a stir batter. Let
rise over night. In the morning stir
IN as much flour as you can with a
spoon. Let it rise again. then knead
IN enough -four to make out in quick
oven. Two eggs may be used in the
morning il liked.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-02
HAZEL NUT CUSTARD PIE

This is a favorite at one of the New
York hotels. To a custard add cne--
half cup of finely ground hazel nuta-
The nuts will rise 70 the top and fOrzn
tender crust to the custard. Wal
nuts, pecans or almonds may be uSozz
In the place of the hazel nuts.