davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
Buggy Is Demolished.

A horse owned by Frank J. Hemdob-
Ter Jr. took fright on the Holman
street bridge yesterday afternoon. The
buggy was demolished and the fright
ened animal was stopped after it ran
as far as Kinders grove.
Hemdobler did not know what
frightend the animal. 1t ran north on
Holman street and officer Carlson
jumped into a Chicago automobile and
not able to overtake it until it
was past Kindeps grove. Mr. Hemdob-
Ter was unhurt with the exception of a
few bruises and scratches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
Jack Bessey, at orpneum All Week. Starting Tonight

fortably filled house and delighted ev-
cry one who saw it. The show had
one of the best companies that has
ever been seen in the local theatres.
The music was a feature of the show
and the audience was enthusiastic from
the start. Ruth PEBBLES a win
some star and played her part splen
didly.
There were SO many other stars in
the company that separate mention
would be impossible. George Demerel
was great and meritcd his part as the
star of the male cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
Gets $3.50 Alimony.

Judge Johannes Kopelke heard the
divorce case of Ethel Bryan VS.. l. A.
Bryan in chambers at Crown Point last
Saturday afternoon. AS a result of the
hearing Mrs. Bryan was granted tenn
porary alimony of $3.50. The case is
expected to come up for final hearing
later in the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

So; stockings green. with fine white
stripes; tie blue silk four-in hand; tan
ribbed underwear
The trousers, shirt. collar and other
garments were missing, evidently cut
TO pieces by the train
woman's Appearance.
The woman must be identified from
these things: Five feet two and one
half inches tall; dark brown hair:
weight, 40 pounds; aged. 20 or so
years; build. well proportioned; face
round and full; features pretty; four
porcelain front teeth bridged with
bold crown over eye tooth, dark green
suit trimmed with black braid: coat
trimmed with black buttons; braid on
skirt as trimming three-quarters of
distance to hem; white open work
waist: two vents in rear of coat; brown
shoes, very high: corset marked R. &
G.. tapering waist style A 81; COLLAPSE
BILE gold bracelet on right wrist. lion S
head on clasp: two white underskirts;
black silk hose; drab elastic belt with
gold ornament; gray felt hat with
green ribbon and green feather
The womans body has been buried
but the effects have been kept in the
hope that some time they may serve to
Identify her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
Sues to Recover $4,000.

Attorney John Gavit has started suit
against the Riter-Conley Mfg. Co. to
recover $4,000 on account of
damages which his client, Joseph Will
liams Is alleged to have received when
he was sent into a large pipe in a blast
furnace and fell into another for d
distance of 40 feet to the ground
The accident happened at the plant
OF the company at Indiana Harbor on
Sept. 81. 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
viii Be Buried Tuesday.

The remains of Mrs. Clara Flanagan
arrived here from McKittrick, Cal, on
the 1928 Monon train this morning and
was removed to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flanagan, 300 North
Holman street
The funeral will be held from the
Fannigan residence Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. Switzer will Of
ficiate and interment will occur at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

he can restore the office to Finneran.
If he Is successful Mankowski will
be compelled to turn over to Finneran
all of his wages as clerk since he has
been in office. This is but one of the
legal tangles that have involved things
in West Hammond since Mankowski
got into office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

be between Young Burns of Chicago
and Ernie Warner of Hammond, who
has gained some reputation as a wrest-
Ter.
The preliminary viii be between Cur
ley Davis of Chicago and John Swan i
son of West Pullman The bouts will
be decided by two falls out of three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
LANSING TO HAVE
WRESTLING BOUTS

A wrestling exhibition given by a
number of Lansing promoters will be
held tomorrow night at Busack's hall,
the bouts commencing promptly at $50
o'clock.
The main event of the evening will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

torn from a babys skirt. was found
floating in the Illinois Steel company's
harbor 1t Gary. near stone barge
that had come from Chicago. 1t was
thought the body might have chung to
the barge and been lowed from Chi
cago.
Description of the Man.
The Identification of the man, whose
body is at Wilde's morgue,in Hobart,
must be made from the following:
Five feet . inches tall; weight, 1S5
pounds, age. about 35 years; smooth
shaven; hands small and not used to
hard labor; hat, light brown, soft and
No. ~ tan shoes. highly polished, No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
THE HEARTBREAKERS
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

THE Heartbreakers" at the Orpheum
theatre last night played to a COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. B. Anderson.

The federal court in Hammond Will
open for business Oct. II and on that
date a number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
-= IN THE -
SUPERIOR n0IADTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUUuO
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
civil Jury Settings.


Civil Jury Settings.
Third Tuesday. Sept. 2e-
So5s-King VS.. wickey.
sIos-Zmmerman VS.. Marcovich.
5130--Nagel VS.. Lewis.
5233-Hop VS.. Goldman.
5e3e-Bernald VS.. r. & o. Ry
The court completed the call of civil
Jury cases today.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. /:
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Civil Court Settings.
Tuesday. Sept 2s-
se7S-Gottfried Brig. co. VS.. Libert.
sse1-wiliams VS.. City of Gary
ee92-Wiliams VS.. City of Gary
6s9S-Parks VS.. Delavski eft al.
s6es-Parks VS.. Kojanski ct al.
To22-Frazier VS.. Stenberg ct al
702s-Migatz & Stglitz VS.. Van Camp
7o4s-Andrews vs.. Ernst Tosetti Brig.
Co
To5o-Baker. admr., VS. Downs.
7es2-Conney VS.. Earle ct al.
7ss3-Block VS.. Bryan.
7oe0-Steinburg VS.. Steinburg
-l04-Bide VS.. Palakfoivi.
71o5-Bide VS.. Segyzart ct al.
7109-Fair ct al. VS.. King.
T1li-Agnes Rozroduski vs.. Rozrodu-
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge johannes kopelke.
Information.
The court will take up criminal cases
Monday.
Criminal Settings.
The following are the settings of
criminal cases that have been made by
Judge Kopelke:
Fourth week. Monday. Sept. as
1880 State VS. willard H Case
i1s2- State VS.. John Rostis.
l1eo--State VS.. Less Rodgers.
llse--State VS.. John l. Wilson
Tuesday. Sept 20
1eS5-State VS.. George Sipusich
ie33--State VS.. Sperio Strategos.
i24o-tate VS.. John Hickman.
Wednesday,. Sept. al
1257-State VS.. Ralph North
1852 State VS.. George Geisy
li29-State VS. Frank Csorga.
Thursday. Sept. rs
if45-State VS.. Dan Chandler
lIss-state VS.. Geo. Nestorovich
ieo2-State VS.. Mike Roiashick
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN PIT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
Tuesday, Sept. %
7393-Sasse VS.. Ninnedge
75o4-Dennis VS.. Calumet Land Co.
9913-Bryan vs.. Reed.
79s4-Rippe VS.. Mack
7s76-Greenwald VS.. Mitch
T9ee-In re: Vacation Oak Park
So27-Green & Sons VS.. Hork ct al
S04o-Green & Sons VS. Ross ct al
s093-Bental VS.. Costello
sI0I-Bil VS.. Friedman.
s1o5-Nagle VS.. Claudy
si64-Batteiger VS.. Ross
S1s1-Seehase VS.. Mailing
SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET.
The court took under advsement the
motion for change from the county
in the Gary graft cases. He will de-
eide the matter at Crown Point next
Saturday.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. B. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond Will
open for business Oct. II and on that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the.
crispness, or the I'M
usual food-value, Or
the digestibility, !
Or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has !
made Uneeda Biscuit ]
the National Soda !
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
always 5 cents i'm
the moisture proof
pack &c which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
BUILDING
ACTIVITY
ENORMOUS

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
GET CLUE TO
MURDER MYSTERY

Continues from Page l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
TWO VALIANT WARRIORS MEET

Perhaps the most memorable meeting Of
history Nas that in which Togo, of Japan
struck hands with Teddy. Of America, at Saga.
more Hill In bygoue days childish magma
tson was often kiudled by the old engravings
which portrayed the historic meeting of great
soldiers AS they stood clothed with impress
Awe uniforms, keen-e edged swords hanging by
their sides their respective retnues of under
oflcers standing reverent and respectful in
the background, childish fancy invested them
with the attributes Of demigods They stood
head and Shoulders above the average n4an.
Fortunate are we in living to behold the
actual meeting of TWO great warriors. Per
haps the two greatest that ever basked in the
smile Of Mars and Neptune. We find that
bosish enthuslasms not diminished by en-
eroaching age and all the hero worship OF those
former days finds new and larger expression
souls pour forth before the Admiral and the
Colonel nation stood breathless the lit
tie man from the Orient offered his tribute
Of esteem 10 the big man OF the Oceident
az the rich gifts brought by Shebas queen
to lsraels king. but 1t betokened the same
recognition OF the superior wisdom and far
famed prowess Of this modern Solomon, as
the rich gifts laid at his feet did of the an
Gent wise man Of Isreal II Is probable that
ct this moment many pens busy with in
sellhls Ink thai this most famous meeting of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15

From the Fort Worth Record learn Of an
incident, in connection with the election in-
yestigation now In progress in Texas whic1
serves TO show thu activity Of the saloon In puti.
tics: a dsintereste1 and patriotic activity, as
viii appear from The story An earnest Ell
deayor on the par; CT liquor seller to eie-
vatc the plane Of political life and to promote
legislation of great value to tho community.
The chief Of police OF Austin. and one of the
priyates. testify TO having heard Henry Brock,
saloon keeper. ray that he had in his saloon
81 poll tax receipts. Brock denies this, ana
afirlns that what he said was, that he had forty
fifty customers. whose votes he could control
for a certain candidate for police commissioner.
You may take either horn OF the dilemma
in which MIR Brock finds himself, aud it is
sufficient ground for SERIOUS consideration OF the
dangerous activity of the saloon in politics
Suppose the testimony OF the policeman Is cor
rect. Then this saloon keeper was exerting
himself in the corruption of politics. He was
making possible the casting of the ballots of
So venal votsrs--rnan who cared not enough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
PEOPLES FORUM
And They All Began With One Accord to Mako
Excuse.-Old Book


EScuse.-Oid Book
Like the heroes OF the ancient story the aspir-
ants Tor legislative honors In Richmond and
vicinity. In answer to MIR. Lednan's pointed
queries began to make excuse.
III Is interesting to note, however the startling
lack of originality In their replies They appear
to nave learned some where their lesson per-
fecttN Like good little boys in school, they evil
Gently had the lesson drummed in, until they
could all stand up In and recite 1t With
out break.
We can well imagine who was the schooEnas-
ter.
But another thing surprises rs tn the recital
OF their common excuses. 1t doesn't seemed to
have dawned upon these incipient statesmen that
they We're fatty contradcting themselves In Inc
two ends OF their story.
They do not believe in Statewide Prohibition,
because that would be in CONFIRMATION of the
Democratic Doctrine OF Home Rule They dc
not believe In restricting the liquor trade to
those cities sections that by their votes allow
IT, and barring it from those cities and sections
that by their votes have excluded II. II they
believe in Home Rule" why not mako II Apply
To the liquor business and give the people IN
dry territories the benefit Of their own local Seif
government EXPIRE ssed at the polls
The simple truth Is the 'Genttmen from Rich
m0pd," those who have delivered themselves of
their welcomed lesson, all believe III Statewide
troubled about the principle involved. They are
troubled about the application, They arc not
anxious about Home Rule mach they
are about Rum Rule. With them it is State
wide for Rum. And Local option for the Home
The people not 10 he deceived. Their high
sounding phrases mean only Statewide Rum But
the people want Statewide Prohibition, and the
Pollics islands for PARROTS or politicians as
you like> may rs Wen understand IL "A word
to the wise is sufficient" For the otherwise a
whole dictionary would be wasted
J. Fl. LIGHT.
Richmond. Va. Aug 12. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
VIRGINIA FICTION
- IN STATE LIBRARY

DR. II. r.. Mcnwatne. of tn s,a,.
Library. has furnished Tie RichmonI
Ffrginan list of the novels IN m.
library containing historic fiction de-
ptcting life in the old Dominican
Any person may obtain these nava,~
Tor use N the reading room OF thu
tlhrary and persons who wish to draw
ne novels Tor home use may do so
after procuring the endorsement or
| Recommendation of a member az ina
General Assembly or d state Official
me richmond Firginian Ii publish-
ihs each day Il list OF FIVE novels.
with the name of the author. dats
OF publication. name Of publisher and
a. paragraph descriptive OF the story.
This list follows:
In Our County" by Mrs. Mary
Virginia Terhune. Published bv put
nam In New York. 1901. Stories OF
the social and domestic life Of Vir-
gina in the first half of the nine
teenth century
IAN old Field School Girl" by
Mary Virginia Terfunc. Published by
Scribner In New York. 1897. The Old
Field school was In eastern Virginia.
and as the name implies. It's date
was in the days of plantations and
under the old regime.
THE virginians," by William M.
Henry Esmond has two heroes, one
of whom is an ardent supporter Of
the American and the other of the
British cause In the Revolution. The
scenes of the story are about equally
divided between England and Vir-
ginia, George Washington. DIR. john
son, Fielding and Richardson figure
in the plot.
"A Girl Of Virginia by Lucy M.
Thurston. Published by Little in Bos-
ton. 1902. This girl lived at the
University of Virginia and reflects
the opinions and charm of the place
and people.
Where the Tide Comes In" by
Lucy Meaeham Thraston. Published
by Little in Boston. 1904 The tide
comes in at Norfolk and this story
deals with the section of Virginia OF
which Norfolk is the center. The
life OF the present Is depicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
a CHANGE OF HEART

began breathlessly. his eyes blinded
for the moment by the bright light
of the room.
oh. l beg Your pardon" he ex-
claimed quickly. as he discovered the
Identity of the slender nsure. Ma
donna, he breathed as he looked
down at the lovely vision, and a
warmth and tenderness such as Cath
crime had not dreamed his nature
capable OF came into his face.
When tie spoke again. after long.
tense moment, his voice WAS quiet
ana unmoyed as ever Il want to
see JACK a moment he explained.
fitt-te ~*csset--strr1ct tf1g GINS
and think We can do the poor fei-
luWs some good
With flushed cheeks and holding
the baby mere closely In her arms,
Catherine led the way into the ltttla
sitting room a few minutes later
both men were hurrying down tho
beach toward the scene of the wreck
While the TWO women, counting long
weary hours, waited feartulfy for
their return.
shortly after midnight heavy
/ tramrlns GA the stone walk caused
both women 10 spring To their feet.
As the door opened and Catherine
recognized the figure being borne III.
she gave "a low, rt~hroken cry.
ON Rarrys ali right, Cathie."
Weston cried quickly, He would
go out one time more To try and
save felIow--dld 1t. too, rs Jeva.
and the breakers took most OF the
starch out OF him"
Hell he right when We get him
warmed up and d little brandy down
his throat, one of the fishermen said
kindly as he laid "A Yafh.rtSy fara
on the girls shoulder Thus reas-
sared, she crept back into the room,
refusing all orders to go ,untIl xhe
saw the light Of consciousness slow
~ returning 10 Ghurchilfs eyes As
| ne recognized The white figure st his
side he reached out a comforting
! hand. With glad cry the girl
| caught It 70 her lips, then '4ed from
the room.
Bright ard early the following
morning Catherine slipped quietly
| downstairs and out upon the vida
veranda overlooking the sea Early
IS she was. Churchill was there be-
/ fore her. At her step he turned.
For a single moment tho girl stood.
deep~shadewed eyes gravely searching
his face.
Catherine" the mans voice held a
question IN II as eager eyes swept her
lovely face
The girl stepped TO his side. II
wanted to tell YOU" abe began brsve-
/ w that l have changed my mind
since yesceraay~-and II you think
You. care 70 ask me that question
again
! But for reasons that would he oh
Nlons To an understanding person.
the STUN bling sentence Was never
/ completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15

history may be preserved unto all generations
The creates; naval officer of modern times
If not of all time, trayeled in special train
to Sycamore that lie might greet the great
man Of the republic and utter to him those
sentiments OF profound admiration that fett
like sweet music upon the of him, who
1hared Togo's estimate. And why should not
the japanese admiral praise the Colonel?
Togo has only the conques;s of the sea TO his
credit: Roosevelt, like Alexander, laments the
fact that no more worlds await the subjugation
Of his sword. In politics. In literature, in so
clety in religion, in athletics, in war, In every
realm the name Of the versatile Roosevelt
marks the supremacy OF the man. In America,
Europe, Africa and the Isles of the Sea--eYery-
where the Of the oonquerng TEDDY
awakens applause. Upon the prairies of the
West. in the forests of the Rockies, in the
5upgles -of India and the svamps of Africa
great hesssts of prey scurry. in fearful panic to
Their lalFs ri the sound o. the coming of this
mighty hunter Crowned heads upon the thrones
OF Europe bow in shame before the voice Of
his eenaure. Statesmen and literateeurs every
where rush To cover as he pours forth the Walls
of his wrath and thundefs the sentence that
brands them with the fame of Ananias.
Great is our Roosevelt The gods who made
hin broke the mold. We shall never see his
like again Togo showed fine discrimination
and recognition of merit, when he Frustrated
himself before the form of our greatest man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
. Ceies,rst.y,a.

Announcement that stanton. Va. had gone
wet by majority of 1902 concluded with the
significant statement that "the victorious fac
tion s celebrating to -nght" OF course cee-
bratng and rubbing il in. narrowing the hearts
of friends and neighhors and fellow citizens in
CONSIDERABLY If not extensively. The world has
always lifted its hat to the graceful loser 1t
could take to its bosom the modest victor 1t
echoed with approval, Don't cheer; the poor
fellows dvingi'-Charlotte Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15

Mr. G. w Perkins gave as the reason for his
retirement from the firm of ]. p Morgan that
he desired to give his life to bringing about
better conditions, industrial and commercial. He
was hailed as a sublime altruist Can 1t be
possible that his philanthropic actvirs~s con
templaed only the purpose of lending influence
20 the monopolistic ideal? His recent utter
anpes would indicate this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
BLIND TIGER AT
CAMP MEETING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WINCHESTER. VA, Aug. IA
Fred E. Ludenburger and David Ty-
son. of Winchester. are In Jail at
Martinsburg, charged with selling
liquor yesterday at the big Methodist
camp meetin~ at Ridgeway II is al
legged that the men were caught with
the goods on them, and that sales
were made to the constable and othera.
including minors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-15
CARRYING KACE PREJUDICE TOO FAR.

That Christian people i'll this age of brother
hood and sympathy should carry race pre-
Judice 50 Ear as TO protect against the rights
and privileges Of negroes TO participate in a
great religious movement seems beyond belief
Yet that is what the organized white Bible
classes Of Norfolk and Portsmouth have done,
If the reports published in exchanges are to
be credited. ~ seems that the negroes have
organized baraca classes in their Sunday schools
and desire afiliation with the national orgniza-
tion OF the movement. In several places this
connection between the local classes and the
national organization has been effected, Hence
the Tidowater brethren urge their protest,
that the officers Of the organization grant no
more charters to negro classes
We are far from understanding that such
privileges accorded to the coored people could
infringe upon the rights of the white classes
or invade the social wellbeing of the white
people As we understand it. the national or
eanization Is for the purpose of lending inf0r-
nation and inspiration to local efforts to
gather men and women into organized bodfes
for the purpose Of Bible study. No apparent
itHtfAt "it' t'~AA'NN 49,"
forbidden the same help In their endeavors to
uplift their fellows and build the race up in
moral and religious character Far from seek
ing the exclusion Of the negro, the stronger
race, whose obligation TO the weaker is mani
fest in the very relation OF things. should en-
courage and assist him to the fun extent Of its
knowle ledge and power If we have superior ad
OH
eument every claim OF religion makes us
debtor to the needs OF the inferior race Only
by the recognition Of this obligation. and the
seizure of the opportunity TO help, can We hasten
the coming of the day when the truths and
principles of our faith shall everywhere pre-
vail
No less do we fail To appreciate the spirit
of the white people. whose exelusiyeness would
push from tho neld Of religious activity the
negro, whose need Of enlightenment and en-
enlargement inspires the appeal for helpful
and desirable connection whit the sources OF
information and inspiration. 1t appears to find
it's source in narrow race prejudice, which
il absolutely indefensible in spiritual matters
If the broad platform of Christian charity and
sympathy be the right one II we have rightly
interpreted the spirit OF the Gospel, it demands
sympathy for, and he.pfulness toward all men
regardless of color, class or condition.
The question OF social equality is involved
only by the Most indirect processes o. thought
and only in the most remote degree What
is involved Is whether the white race superior
in its intellectual resources and in its reli-
gious equipment. shall place those resources
and that equipment at the commanded collar
cd men who desire the moral progress OF
their race We think there can be no reason
able motive why the negro should be e&
Guided.