davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The saloons OF whiting were all
closed tight yesterday in accordance
with the new law
Oscar Ahlgren, who entered the
Northwestern defamation contest at
Evanston on last Friday and satur-
day. was awarded sixth place in the
finals. This is considered very good
and Ah1gren was high complimented by
the judges for his excellent delivery Of
Liberty Under the Law" by G. w.
Curtis.
The championship basketball game
between the Hammond and Whiting
high schools was a very holly contest
ed game The final score rs to "a
gave the game to Hammond At the
end of the first half the score was % to
9. Hammond being in the lead. Whit
ing was sorely disa ppointed, but in tho
second half they rolled up the score
to "a, which was great surprise for
Hammond. who thought they had the
Whiting team cinched. Hammond has
| won the championship by the narrow
margin of one point, but just the same
Whiting has some classy team, and
Hammond had the battle of their life.
| About 200 rooters accompanied the
| whiting team to Hammond, and all re-
/ turned home in good spirits, pleased
with the excellent showing made by
| the home team, even If they did not
win the championship.
| Funeral services were preached over
the remains of Claude Dunning at his
| home. on Sheridan avenue, yesterday
afternoon. az p. M. by Rev. NJ. c.
Wright of the NJ. E. church, assisted
| by Rev. f. NJ Webster of the Congre-
gational church. Music was furnished
| by DIR. and Mrs. Robert Humphreys.
The remains were taken over the Lake
/ Shore on the 7:13 train last night to
| Chicago, from where they left at 10
| o'clock last night for Flint, Mich, where
/ inserment took place today. The body
was accompanied by the mother and
two brothers OF the deceased and by
Mrs Grant. a sister of Mrs. Dunning's
| who came here Friday from Flint Mich
| Claude Dunning. who was almost 1e
| years of age. died on last Thursday
at 6 p. m. after only days illness
| with spinal-meningitis, the case being
diagnosed only two hours before his
death. The boy was very popular in
| Whiting, and his sudden taking away
was great blow TO the people OF
this city. The mother is crushed BY
tHc suubtu lOSS Oh HeG son anu TO nel
and the two brothers. Lyle and Harold
are extended the deepest sympathy OF
the community.
Thomas Newman was arrested yester
day afternoon by officer Vacha OF
suspicion of having stolen brass New
man was coming down Schrage avenu'
with several brass valves concealed un
der his coat When arrested by Vachs
, he said they had been given to him b.
a fellow on the railroad tracks. AT an,
rate he is being held and will be givel
a trial this evening
Edward Clark, who was arrested 70
: having stolen clothing from the rea
of Gus Sabinskis saloon. where he ha,
, the contents of his former clothin,
store stored. was given three month
in the county jail and fined of $50
Clark was taken to Crown Point Satur
day by Chief LAWYER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
Nobody Spared
Kidney Troubles Attack Hammond
Men and Women. Old and Yuong.

Kidney Ills seize young and Old
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer-
pain
Women worry. can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neVsE
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Hammond testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. Nellie Shearer. 81 Piummer Ava.
Hammond. Ind, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family for
backache and other symptoms of kidney
complaint and the results have always
been OF the best I willingly recon-
mend this remedy to all kidney SUM
0rerAs
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
eonta. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents 70 rthe United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
TAXA NO nkhax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
RpBERTSDAL.E.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr enter
tanned tho Misses Brown of East Chi
cago at their home In Indiana boule-
ward yesterday.
The catechetical class of the Evan
gelical church Is putting forth special
efforts in completing the course of
study for the year. Tho graduation
service will take place on Sunday
morning, April 9th
Harry Stress Of One Hundred and
Sixteenth street transacted business in
Hammond today.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Radon of One Hundred and Nine
teenth street is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of sickness
Mrs. p. Swenk of Infana Harbor visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Master
son of Harrison avenue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Poppen OF In
diana boulevard were the guests OF
out-of-town friends Friday.
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. William
Eggers Of Indiana boulevard.
Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street
was the guest OF relatives In Hammond
yesterday.
Rehearsals are now under way for a
farce comedy. 1.-THE Village Postoffice'
which will be given at the Evangelical.
church some time in the near future
Mrs II. Richard Schaaf of Roberts
avenue visited relatives in Chicago Fri
day
Mrs. D. Hunt and daughter Avis OF
Hammond we're guests at the Jewet,
home in Pearl street yesterday.
Arthur Utesch is recovering slowly
| from his recent injuries at his home IL
Pearl street.
Mrs Roy Emerson and children o.
Roberts avenue visited her sister IL
East Side Friday.
| County Commissioner Schaaf spen
| the week end in Crown Point on bust
ness.
Frank Spears of Hammond visited
friends in Pearl street Sunday.
| Mrs. Richard Smith and children o
Indiana boulevard spent the day II
South Chicago visiting relatives.
| Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts Wis
tied her brother and family in Ham
mond Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
OVER

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schumacher or
near Schererville stopped or here a
short time Saturday forenoon while on
their way to Hammond.
John Grimmer of Hammond made =
business visit to Dyer Friday.
John Hartman of Schererville was
here Friday on business.
Little Evart Evans had quite a mis-
fortune. While playing in their yard
he fell In such way as to break his
collarbone.
Frank Shilling of ScherervfI1e was
here Friday on business.
II. Curtis of Chicago Heights was here
on business Friday
John and Jacob Trinen of Scherer-
Vile were here Friday looking after
some business matters.
Henry Greiving made a business trip
to Hammond Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

Mr.. Frank NJ. Long OF Laporte ave-
nue. Is at Alton. Ill. whore she was
called by the serious illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Koehne.
Mesdamess Chester Burch and Roy c.
Walker will see Rose stahl in Mag
gle Pepper at the Illinois theater
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Au1t of Central
avenue have moved from Whiting to
Momence, Ind, where they will engage
in farming.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, who was i'll
for several days last week. is much i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton C. Hoover of
Ohio avenue are the proud parents of a
little son. which was born on last Fri
day. Mrs. Hoover is at the home OF
her husbands parents at Goshen, Ind.
but will return home as soon as she is
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel Pitzele of
Schrage avenue entertained Chicago
relatives yesterday.
George T. Gray OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has peen suffering with an infected
thumb for about three weeks. There
has not been any Improvement, but in
stead has been becoming much worse,
and on Saturday It was necessary to
have part of the thumb amputated in
order to save the hand.
! The regular meeting OF the Fort
nightly club will be held this evening
Mrs. Mayme Moylan and son Harold
1 OF Fort Wayne are spending a few
days with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Holman OF Chill
Gothic. ILL.,, were the guests of their par
cts, Mr. and Mrs. NJ C. Holman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leatherman. Mr.
Holman returned home last evening, bu,
Mrs. Holman will remain for week OF
| ten days.
Howard Grady is improving from his
attack of typhoid fever.
Mayor Beaumont Parks of Oliver
| street was called to Cleveland, o., By
the dangerous illness of his father
Robert Parks of Alton, ILL.,. was alst
summoned owing to his fathers i'll
ness.
Miss Hattie Kraus of South Chicago
visited with Whiting friends yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baumgarten o
Fischrupp avenue spent last evening
with friends in Indiana Harbor
i The Royal Neighbors will hold thei
regular meeting this evening, at which
there will be initiation of members ant
refreshments will be served.
Mrs Jennie Finley of Fischrupp ave
nue. is i'll with malaria fever.
Alex Connors of Chicago called oil
Whiting friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Witterling an
daughter spent yesterday visiting tn
latter's parents in Chicago.
Miss Mayme Byrne of the East Sid
has been spending a few days as tn
guest of Miss Mary Hickey of New
York avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Ham
mond visited at the home of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. James Oils of Ney
York avenue. yesterday.
. Mrs. Cora App of New York avenu
, was called to Michigan by the deaf
, of her father
. Victor Klima of Chicago visite
? Whiting friends yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
CLARK STATION.

Mrs l. Grost of South Chicago spent
the day with relatives here.
Miss Emily Behn and Elmer Behn OF
Clark were South Chicago visitors yes
terday.
DR.. A. G. Schlieker of East Chica go
was a Clark Station visitor.
Fred Holifield of Gary was a Clark
Station visitor last night.
Charles Gastel of Clark, who was
sick for the past few days, is improv
ing slowly.
FOR SALE-Genuine wild duck eggs.
strictly fresh: so cents per dozen! at
Hill Soders. Cavanaugh, Ind. Postoffice
address Clark Station. Ind. 20-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
MUNSTER:

The young people of the Holland
Christian church gave an entertain
ment and supper Wednesday evening
Our assessor is getting busy
Miss HerIitz has gone to Chicago on
a shopping tour.
Miss Erne Kaske has gone to Ham
mond to spend the week end with Miss
Ruth Carter
Mrs Peter Schoon of Hammond is
visiting with her parents.
Mrs Joe kaufman of Hammond Wis
tied friends out here this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
CATCHES GRAY EAGLE.

G. E. Summers of Quincy has a gray
eagle which was captured in steel
trap a few days ago. The bird meas
ures seven feet from the tip of one
wing to the tip of the other and its
appetite makes it desirable for Mr.
Summers TO dispose of 1t at once. 1t
was captured March 10 and has since
eaten one rooster. two crows and about
ten pounds of meat. Attacks on lambs
cause sheep owners to set traps about
their folds with the result that the
eagle was caught by Henry Mannan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs Harding is a visitor in Chicago
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Munster and daughter
Pearl were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Daugherty Friday.
NJ. Olsen is Chicago visitor today.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter Helen are
Hammond shoppers today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure E. w. GROVES signature
is oneach box. Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Although she had caused her hus-
bands arrest and testified before the
judge that he had pulled out a hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

Saw one o them harum skirts in
Hammond on Satiddy. Yousof Abdul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
TOPEKA,s LATEST ADDITION.

Topeka certainly appreciates the de-
cision of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company to make it
the headquarters for the general de-
partments that will have control over
the operation and management of the
second district of this great railroad
system. This means an increase of
more than 200 in the Rock Islands Off
cial family here. A large number of
the officials and clerks who will take up
their residence here on February 1, are
married men with families. So, in one
fell swoop, as it were, the town will
have it's population increased by several
hundred, a most desirable addition
numerically and in every other way
For the railroad workers, from the most
humble of them in shops and on the
road, to the highest officials, make up
a. class of men that it is a privilege
for any town to have in its citizenship.
This has been the experience of To-
peka. 1t has been the experience of
every city where any considerable num-
Der of railroad men have been gather
ed together. They are all hard work
ers, and the best element of society
the world over is always to be found
among the hard workers.
1t is to be hoped that the feelings of
Topeka towards these Rock Island new
Corners will be reciprOcated. In all
modesty, it may be said that they are
coming to one of the most livable lit
tie cities in the great west. It is not
unusual to hear Topekan remark that
he would like to get away from here
for good and all time. And when he
4u11 1xrov 7+o Of -fJJ11 ~ n
get away, he is only too anxious to
| come back. This is true, not only OF
| native Topekans but even of those
| who have made their home here for
only few years. There is a certain
charm about the town that is Of the
compelling sort, though it is of an in
! describable variety. The new Rock Is
landers are sure to find this out. II
may be difficult for some of them tC
sever their connections with the cities
where they have been living and work
| ing for a number of years. But the
railroad man is a good deal like the sol
der. There is little or no complaining
with him over the orders which take
| him here and there. and he has little
| trouble in making himself at home
wherever his duty calls him. And il
won't be Topekas fault if the Rock Is
land employees who are coming here
are not made to feel at home forth
| with They are thrice welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
THE BUILDERS.

young man left his fathers house
to see the world, writes James Open
helm in the February American Mag
azine. Everywhere he found busy
human beings. Cities were rising
toward the skies, seas and plains were
being lined with traffic; school, mill
and office hummed with life. He won
dered why men were SO busy and what
they were trying to do.
He went to a railroad director and
asked: why are you building rail-
roads?'' For profits" was the an
swer. But a laborer beckoned him
aside and whispered: "Nc-we are
making the world one neighborhood.
East is now next door to West. and
all peoples dwell in one continuing
city,
He went to the president of a shoe
mandatory. why" he inquired,
| "are you making shoes ?'' For profit, -
was the answer. But a workman
whispered: Move are making bet
ter and cheaper shoes; making them
so that everyone may wear Shoes
/ The young man went to the boss OF
] a labor union. why he asked, "do
you spend your days breeding discon-
tent and leading strikes ?" "Why?" re-
Ipeated the leader fiercely, "that the
workers receive more pay and shorter
hours" mo- whispered a laborer
1--WE are teaching the world the sacred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
A Suburban. SERMON.

Let us not therefore Judge one another
any more: but Judge this rather, tnat no
man put q stumbling block or an occasion
to fail in his brothers way. Romans
XIV Is.
These words of the gifted Paul are
but an excerpt from his philosophical
and valuable discourse to the Romans
on the uncharitableness of one man
judging another, and itR exceedingly
|reprehensible tendencies. Further
more, they contain the excellent sug-
gestion that every man should lend a
hand of help to his neighbor in all
things.
Far too many people are living in
this world today who act just oppos-
iteIy. In their jealous rush and hur-
ry to achieve what they may consider
a great personal success in life, they
are altogether too prone to pay little
heed to the welfare. yes, even to the
actual rights of their brethren. Some
times through thoughtlessness, and
often through real design, they place
stumbling blocks Of all kinds in the
paths that others must tread. Their
motto is of the ''me and mine" va
riety regardless Of what may happen
to other folk.
Many of ne large and small VIC
tories of life, successes in business and
professional worlds, are won through
Just such methods as these But they
are far from being desirable ones not
withstanding their material features.
They are certain to carry with them
uneasy consciences. For, say what
you will, there are always moments
in the life of every one, particularly
among those who are looked upon as
having been the most successful when
reflection is sure to wake. As it
echoes back, there come the thoughts
of those who have been ruthlessly
thrust aside and trampled upon in the
needless march, often a mad one, to
whatever success has been attained.
Such thoughts cannot help but be
bitter and discomforting. They will
rob any success of its joy. of its pleas
ure. They can be brushed aside for
the nonce. But they will recur again
and again. With them will come un-
pleasant and disquieting forebodings.
For. as Paul says in this same letter
to the Romans from which the words
above are taken, every one of us shall
give an account of himself to God"
And when the time comes for the
rendering of these accounts, there will
be many who will wish that their rec
ords were more free from the disre-
card thew showed to others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.l

lFrOm the chicago News.
If girl has red hair she expects
you to call it golden.
Only a fighter or a runner can af-
ford to call a man liar.
Tomorrow never comes-unless you
you have a note that is due.
Wealth may be within the reach of
all, but all do not reach it.
One way to avoid the govt is to eat
at stylish boarding house.
It's possible to convince man
against his will. but woman.-never
In making love or playing cards,
much depends upon the hands you
hold.
That ship of yours that's coming in
cant you communicate with it by
wireless?
Some people have little faith in the
kind of charity that has a card at
tached to it.
There's no use in getting angry, yet
a man seems to get a great deal of
satisfaction out of it.
Many a learned man has succeeded
in making a fool of himself in several
different languages.
If a girl has made up her mind to
marry young man she is not insistent
that he ask her father
Anyway, the old bachelor has at
least one advantage over a married
man. Nobody cares if he does stay
out till a. m.
Before marriage a man feels un-
worthy of his sweetheart, but after
marriage he acts as if he had done
her great favor in leading her to
the altar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28

value of human beings. We are learn
ing how to be brotherly-how to stand
up for each other
Confused, but thrilled by some sense
of a chaotic world feeling for things
of grandeur, the young man pondereo
alone for some time. = Then he wrote:
"Stone by stone, mankind IS build
ing a new Earth: a mansion of many
chambers, wherein is warmth ana
comfort, toll and play, school ana
home, and every room has doors open
into every other room. Soul by SOUL
it is building new Humanity: it is
making men after the pattern of
strength, beauty and love. And in
that mansion these mortals shall
gather-the children shall fill its
heights with laughter, the men set its
walls resounding with their excellent
labor, the women touch it with the
grave miracle of motherhood. Har-
they shall live and toll and
play. And the name of that mansion
where these morta1s are to dwell P
cit has many names. Each leader,
prophet or poet gives it special
name. But there are only words for
the real name which no man yet
knows"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
A VOICE FROM TILE PLAINS.

DO L look like city-bred creature
a woman skimped tight at the hips,
with an inch of white flour on each fea-
And a daub of red paste on my Iips7
Is Is. my head weighted down with cargo
u morse hair, or oakuYn or tow
nat you ask me If I'm from Chicago,
UT one of the set that you know?
DO look like a girl that would wobble
Wnen nature has given me feet,
VI tie myself up in a hobble
10 make me sight on the street?
rs my nat ridiculous jummux
OF heathenish color and shape
That would sicken the sight and the
stomach,
Or even the foolishest ape?
Do talk with an edge like a parrot,
Or giggle, or shipper, or fIirt?
Is my hair bleached the shade of carrot ?
DO wear a mans trousers or shirt?
Am L rugged up to strut like dummy
In duds unbecoming and loud.
Or swaddled to look like a mummy
MY form showing clear to the crowd?
No, I'm not a city bred woman;
come from a place in the West
Where women intend to stay human
because they consider it best
we nave use for our brains and our
bodies
And something to live for but style
And life to our kind is worth while
We are here for the good Of creation;
were women, not clothes signs or birds
were working for human salvation,
And value good deeds and good words.
On, yes, we have heard that you pity
such badly gowned creatures as I,
But, thank God, I'm no child of the city
-Lurana Sheldon, in the New York
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.1

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Love also laughs at thermometers.
Liquor men like to be known as Lib
erals
Every good citizen believes that his town
is just the right size.
1t is not often a man will laugh to be
polite but a woman always will.
Men who talk good deal about being
independent, are really 1mpudent-
No small town is big enough to support
two brass bands or two opera houses.
some say he means he wants to have all
the say.
If man knows a little Latin, he is
apt to lose sight of some other it Things IN
You are familiar with the myth. of
course, but did you ever know man 10
sell the family clock to buy booze?
So many old family trees are more
noted for the wood in the trunk than for
the fruit of the present generation. -
When the low prices are on, you prob
ably are well supplied, or else will eXper-
fence considerable difficulty in finding
your size
Speaking of the less expensive varieties,
there is also the gent who prints bs en-
stamp.
A bill collector may be late occasionally,
but, as a general proposition ne IS ABOUT
as punctual as the alarm clock OF an al
manac.
Home Influence is that which discour-
ages the ambition of many boys 10 pc
mean enough to warrant expelhng them
from school.
when man comes to me to ask adj
| vice, before he goes away it nearly always
| develops that he also asks for money =
| Count MCGOWAN.
History may repeat itself occasionally
| but with about the same disregard fol
| the text that the average man displays
| when quoting poetry.
Contrary to the general belief, the young
| man at the ticket window of the country
| town depot is not the owner of the rail-
| road company.
! You may have observed that the coast
ing party isn't the only one to spend
| good deal more time going up the hill
| than it does in going down.
| When a woman changes her name, she
| should also change her place of resi-
| dence; at that time in life, Father neves
| feels like taking a boy to raise.