davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
ENGLISH LurHERANs TO ORGANIZE

The board of home missions of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. general
synod, will organize an English Luth-
eran church in Gary. Last December
preliminary canvass was made by a
committee of five Lutheran ministers
interested in the work. The results
of the canvass were such as to justify
the an organization at an early date.
Roy V. Derr of the Lutheran Theologi-
cal seminary, Gettysburg, Pa, is now
in the field to take charge of the work
during the summer months. Among
other things he will make a thorough
canvass of the city.
meeting will be held tonight at the
home of James 1. Hyland. 539 Madison
street, to discuss certain matters rela-
tive to the new work. The English
Lutherans have already rented one
section of the odd Fellows hall, in
which to hold Sunday school and
preaching services. etc. The Sunday
school will be organized next Sunday
June A. Definite announcements will
appear later as to time of meeting
etc
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Meistersinger's male quartet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0lEpTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUERHV

til o'clock in the morning. 1t is un-
derstood that all of the jurors except
ing one were ready to return a verdict
within five minutes and that one lone
juror hung the jury half of the night.
BY the terms of the verdict a judg-
ment against kaufman In the sum OF
$500 was returned. Attorney Willis E
Roe represented the Brewing company
and lie Grand I. Meyer represented
kaufman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Racing Pictures Coming.

Manager Reilly OF the Princess the
alter expects to have the pictures of the
races at Indianapolis on or about the
18th of the month. when they will be
released.
Owing to the fact that cars will be
in view most of the time. 1t is expected
that the pictures will be more interest
ing than any racing pictures that have
been shown here recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
4 GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. i.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Gao

Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Case Disposed OF.
Bartholomae & Roesing Brewing Co.
vs.. Dan kaufman. Suit on account. Will
lis E. Roe for the plaintiff lie Grand
T. Meyer for the defendant. Jury re-
turns verdict for the plaintiff and or
ders Judgment for $500.
Case on Trial.
e723. Cerjanic vs.. yanich. Suit to
recover grocery bill.
Settings For Week.
Fourth Thursday. June l.
es4s. Hettrfck Bros. VS.. MeIliroy B.
G. II. CO. Continued.
$685.. Devine. admr.. VS.. II. W. e. C.
FL. Ry.
700e. Prince VS.. Taper.
7o43. Tosetti VS.. Predecessor.
71ss. Electric Appliance VS.. Craick.
Fourth Friday, June p
1898. Bump VS.. McGrannahan.
7211. Tallman va. Calumet Brig. Co.
Continued
1912. Commodore VS.. schliecker.
1925. Minas VS.. Dietrich. Change OF
venue.
1880. Frank VS.. City OF Gary.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Monday, May -.
state VS. John Caldwell. Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph W. Ross for the
state and d. z. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. Case will take
two weeks or longer. Special venfre OF
twenty men called. May take all Gay
10 get jury.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. s.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
The court has taken up the regular
call OF cases. Calendar will be printed
tomorrow. s.,s a
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahnn, Crown Point
Jury discharged. Court adjourned
Begins new term at Valparaiso.
SPECIAL JUDGE BARR.
6433. City of Whiting VS.. Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
10 condemn certain property for park
purposes. Peterson, Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the de-
feDSant. City Attorney John e. West
rnal and Judge John H. Gillett for the
plaintiff Trial Will take another week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
GRADUATE JUNE n.

The graduating class of the Emer-
son school, which will hold their COM
mencement exercises on Thursday
evening. June 22nd, is composed of
twenty graduates, the largest class in
the history of the Gary school The
class is composed of the following
members President Ralph Payne
Smith. Vice President Frank A Knots,
Secretary Treasurer Grace Fisher, II.
Granville Crosse. Jesse w. Blake. Harry
Lee Kahan, Thomas Bircharde Kenvin.
Colin S. Mckenzie. John c. Pastre. Fl.
f. Stratton, Katherine E. Davies, Anna
A. Gibson, Bertha NJ. Holmes. Blanche
Jillson, Bertha V. Pickering, Eunice
Rhodes, Ona Hazel Shower, Dena Sold
and Aidah I. Taylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

Giczewski. Paul kamradt, Joseph Okraj
and Henry Peters. Trustee Murray is
being counted to some extent by the
more optimistic in the city faction. and
with him there would be one vote to
spare on the question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
WILL GIVE PLAY.

The annual play of the pupils of the
colored schools at Thirteenth avenue
will be held tomorrow evening at the
Emerson school auditorium. E. c. Simp-
son, the Instructor OF the schools. has
been training the pupils for the past
two weeks on the operetta, The Isle
of Jewels"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

favorable and some orders of good size
are expected soon. In export trade the
United States Steel Products company
has taken 5000 tons of sixty-pound
rails for New South Wales government
and 1000 tons for bridge work for ia
pan. Considerable bridge and building
work for export is pending"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
ENTERrAINEn PLUS II.TRA.

A. c. Huber was hostess to the mem
bers of the Plus Ultra club yesterday
afternoon at her home, 769 Adams
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Exit Of Umbrella Member.

George Crane was arrested by Of
ficer Miller yesterday afternoon at
State and Holman streets for drunken
ness.
He was released by Chief Austgen
this morning and promised to get out
of town. Crane is an umbrella mend
err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
JURY GIVES
PLAINTIFF
A VERDICT

The case of Bartholomae & Roesing
Brewing company VS.. Dan kaufman,
which was tried before Judge Virgil S.
Geiter yesterday, resulted in a verdict
n favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendant kaufman
The jury went out late in the after
Eoon and did not return a verdict un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Re-
formed church are meeting this after
noon in the church parlors, where
business meeting is being held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
RETURNS ERoM VISIT.

]. c. Erickson has returned to his
home in Delphi. Ind. after very pleas
ant visit with Architect and Mrs. Her.
bert Z. Erickson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Roberts Is Fined.

John Roberts. who was arrested and
tried before Judge Prest yesterday aft
ernoon, was fined 81 and costs, which
was paid. His wife. Dora Roberts.
charged him with assault and battery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
EAST GARY.

Albert Carlson and family of Toll
lesion spent Decoration day in town.
Mrs. Esther Babcock made a business
trip to Chicago Wednesday,
Miss Lena Schneider was a Chicago
shopper Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
VISITING IN GARY.

Mrs. Altland of Chicago, mother of
Mrs Clyde Hunter, is spending a few
days in Gary as the guest of her daugh-
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
coLoRED SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The Twelfth street school will pres
ent The Isle of Jewels" little oper-
eta, at the Emerson auditorium to-
morrow evening. Friday. June O. The
first scene takes place on Pearl Beach
and the Inhabitants are hilarious be-
cause it is Princess Sapphire's birth
day and they have been invited to her
reception.
Scene two takes place in the kings
royal cave and the reception is in full
sway.
The operetta terminates amid shouts
of good will and many happy returns
of the day.
Overture.
Opening Chorus-"we Are All Jew
els"
Miscellaneous Bubble-Lord Agate
| and Chorus.
What's the Use of Trying Anyway?
Topaz Agate and Onyx.
Pearl of the Ocean'-Pearl and
| Chorus.
Finale tfrst scene) Hurry. All
| Aboard.
INTERMIssIoN.
| Piano Solo-Mrs. William Owsley.
| with Measure Steps"
! King and Queens Program"
| The Sun-Princess Sapphire
| Solo: Mysterious Forest Willie
Wise.
| Finale-"Homeward We Must Co."
| CHARACTERS
King Diamond. .......... Hartley Lee
Queen Diamond. Audrey Ransom
| Prince Emerald. ......... William Fair
| Princess Sapphire. Clara Mcdowell
Lady Onyx ...-.-.. .ldell Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

ernor Wilson and Benjamin lde
Wheeler president of the University
of California, who Is spoken OF as
the successor of Governor Wilson
as mead of Princeton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

The western trip of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey.
has been a continuous ovation The
large photograph shows i've thou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Meistersinger's male quartet.
Under the management of the Midland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

Thomas Oglesby and Everett Byrd
Guards ...P. Anderson and A. Fair
Chorus Variety of Jewels
Mrs. William Owsley. Accompanied.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
VElLINGS THAT ARE FAVORED
Cobweb Variety Still Popular Though Chenille Dots Are Liked-lace
 VeiIs Are Long.

The cobweb of shadow veiiings arc still very popular, although for spring there seems to be increased favoritism shown to chenille dots, This is to be regretted. Few of us are perfect beau ties and it takes a beautiful face to overcome the effect given by tiny dots over the skin These have a distress ing way of robbing the wearer of tooth of crossing the eyes. And it cannot be denied that the dotted sur face is injurious to the eyesight We do not go to the extreme view taken by one physician who suggests that the wearing of the veil is changing woman's nose! But let us enter protest against the heavily dotted sur face from behind which it is predicted women will look.
 Lace veils are extremely long in the new models. They reach to below tho waist at the back, and are worn with medium sized hats.
 Chiffon in checked and striped pat terms is in vogue for the draped veila over large hats, and nets are in plain and fancy weayes.
 The Oriental palm leaf is perhaps the newest pattern in fine meshes, the whole design being unobtlusive and de. cidedly attractive on account of ita departure from the conventional
 And. as last thought, let the veil ing with a blotch in the form of a butterfly or spider be consigned to the very back part of the shelf
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Guaranteed Relief.

T shall expose you, sir" declared the angry customer. You sold me a bottle of your guaranteed hair cure"
 T did," acknowledged the druggist.
 That's what I say" stormed the customer, jerking off his hat And now look at my head. Bald as bill Hard ball. sir!"
 "Well?" murmured the druggist, sticking some new labels on some old bottles.
 Well? Didn't you say-doesn't the label say the medicine positively will relieve the user of all hair trouble?"
 What of it? Didn't 1t relieve your"
 Relieve me? Look at that?" And the angry man slapped his bald crown and hoped up and down In his wrath
 Sure, What do you want? Hasn't 1t fixed you all right? Don't look to me as if your hair was troubling you any more."
 And the druggist turned to tell a new customer that he hadn't any rat poison, but could give him something just as good.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
More lntemperance.

In considering this temperance proposition do not lose sight of the fact that it includes number of things besides the cup that cheers, in cmding talking about it. But just now we are reminded of the eating habit, which affects more people, even if less seriously, than the booze business. While few men who leave drink alone are likely to soak the family clock to satisfy an appetite, there are plenty who eat themselves to death. They eat too much, which Is the worst evil, and they eat the wrong sort of food in the wrong manner, and no one can do those things without paying an extra price just as sure as that the drunkards only loss doesn't consist of the cash he corrals for barkeep.- Atchison Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
C0NSIDERATE MISS MABEL
one Returned Umbrella In RaInstorm but Had to Borrow 1t to
 Get Home.

They man say what they please about Mabel Walloper," old Mrs. Jim. iherson said, as she poured out her husbands tea the other night, while the rain fell in torrents outside. She may be frivolous, but all the same she IS a considerate woman-mighty con. slderate. l don't know another wom- an who would do what she did to- day"
 What did she do today?" asked Jlmmerson, who had his own opin. Ions as to the ladys good points.
 Why, when this perfect deluge Of rain started in this afternoon she re membered that the last time she was here at our meeting of the Brown. Ing club she had borrowed our umbrel Ia, Mrs. Jimmerson said, enthusias. tcally, and, without hesitating a minute, she put on her hat and water. proof coat and came all the way over here in that raging storm to return it, think that was mighty thoughtful and nice of her. Don't you?"
 T certainly do," said Jimmerson.
 T guess you've done her an in. lust1ce,' said Mrs. Jimmerson, but hereafter l shall know better. don't think l should have ventured out on day like this on such an CT rand"
 Well. I'm mighty glad she did it." said Jimmerson. Mighty glad I've got to go back to the store for lit. tie while this evening, and that bum. bershoot will come in handy"
 Mrs. Jimmerson's face flushed, and she coughed in an embarrassed way.
 Why, Tom, I'm sorry, but you can't nave 1t, dear" she said.
 Why not?" Jimmerson demanded.
 "WhS, said Mrs. Jimmerson, Tit was raining so hard that 1 had to lend 1t to Mabel again to go home with l couldn't do anything else after she had been so thoughtful as to bring it back John Kendrick Bangs in Lippincott's.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
elg Feet; Normal Minds.

raris.-That the majority of normal a.iudea men have big feet and most ,s aoliai minded women small feet is 1e @test scientific discovery an. .ouaced . to the world by the Paris saueiiy ns' or Sciences. It comes from ia' s.O'essor Macauliffe and Marie who % ,s. several months. have been measur. asn ,ls 'ne feet of French people in all walks of life.
 .uey found that eighteen out of toa.' ' one hundred soldiers were small. 0o0 vu'sa and only twentyfour of every taa sss hundred weak-minded men b,r. ,bs. u on the other hand they found S"asly a. only twenty-three of every one too,' tauieu normal women were large. s,sS ,Ss,ta' while only eighteen of two hun. footed u women were small. apeias. I's is considered to confirm tba sopal p1n' |, theory that woman is mans ssaS, s,' LOT ror the reason that she is hiT
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Chlna's ReIiqlons.

To the ranging eye the fruits brought forth by the religions of China dingy and neglected countless dusty idols portraying hideous deities in vio- lent attitudes expressive of the worst passions an army of ignorant priests, as sceptical as Roman augurs, en- gagged in divining, exercising and fur nishing funeral ceremonies for gain. and a laity, supersttious and irrev- erent, given to perfunctory kotowing and prayer prompted by the most practical motives.-Century.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25

The wooden or pasteboard stand can be bought and covered with thin ere tonne to complete bedroom set. Tiny brass tacks will hold the fabric on the foundation. The wire at the top can be gilded to match the gilt tacks.
 Last of all, the old, discarded glove box can be covered with chintz or ere tonne on it's outer surface. A row of pockets can be made of a strip that is tackled upon the inside of the lid Side pouches can be tackled in at the ends, and the whole sewing box, that is just little different, can be closed and kept on the table in the guest room.
 More and more is cretonne used as means to a decorative end. At up- holstery sales of odds and ends no piece is too small to be turned to good account. No pattern is too un- attractive to be cast aside. Cretonne spells decorative success to practical owners.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
COSTUME FOR SUM MFR
FABRIC THAT IS MOST USEFUL
 FOR DECORATING.
Hints on the Ways Its Big Flowers May Be Applied on Pillows, Den i'm Table Throws and 9th
 CT Articles.

Spring cleaning and then the sum mef decorations! That means that now Is the time to plan the little pill lows, boxes or draperies for the grand change, and cretonne is the fabric that strews the decorators way with flow CTS.
 Have you ever thought Of it in close proximity to pair of scissors? Well. It Is very effective if it's large flowers and leaves are cut out and applied on plain denim, linen or cotton poplin.
 There's summer pillow, for in stance, that can be easily made at home. On the square top apply large cretonne flowers in the irregular bor- der shown. Baste them first, and then stitch them fiat on the machine. What If the edges are not turned in? The pillow Is effective and will last as long as you need 1t, which is during the summer season. A cord is a simple edging for the squares. This looks ex- tremely well on dark green for porch furniture, or on pale buff for the guest room.
 There is shown a little runner for the library table or for the porch stand. It is made of plain denim, on which two strips of cretonne are ap- piled. If a flower form breaks into the straight line of the edge, do not cut through it; cut around the projecting petals and sew on in the irregular though attractive line. Coarse hem- stitching is a quick and effective fin ish for the ends of the scarf
 A hatpin stand is another article that can be decorated with cretonne.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Little Old New York.

New York is world city in the full est sense of the word. Its attractions are already turning the attention of Europe in this direction. But while the marvellous growth of the metro polls, with its public institutions, it's theaters. its matchless hotels. is as yet merely In it's infancy. judging by west ern standards Paris need not feel that rivalry has sprung up which will do the French city harm. Ameri- cans will continue to go abroad Christian Science Monitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
Silver JeWe eiry.

In the collection or ornaments pos sessed by the well-dresssd woman, sil- yer iewelry has been raised to an i'm portant position. Silver forms good setting for all precious stones, and it gives richness without to appearance of appalling expense. Filigree and a cient Bohemian ornaments are now be- ing much worn, and many of the semi bartaric Russian designs occupy places in the jewel casket Silver jew elry is beautifully blended with rich velvets, and often it takes but the touch of a silver ornament to mako an evening gown a creation"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
STUDY IN CONTRASTS
wuA1 HAPPENED TO TWO W.T. NAMED RRAKEMEM
-.L.s Cash and Squanders It 0"1 Th,ouuh DisslpatIOn-other Takes ,o, and Becomes Prosperous
 and Model Citizen.

,uroukee Wis.-Twenty years ago
 Arneeon a brakeman on WIS .oroin railroad, met with an acciuen' 'O waukesha, in which his right .rm was severed just above the elpow' Having M been a trusted employee TOT
 .oroI vears. the officers in authority .0or immediate action and proposed saviDg Anneson s3,OO0 in cash, or riying him an easy job for life.
 Being a married man, Anneson nat ,rollv thought of wife and three ilttle ores not overlooking a desire to start In tbe saloon business. Two thousand dollars he estimated would start him os in fine shape. leaving Sl,ooo to 4sneculate with on the side"
 Today. Anneson, owing to disslpa- ,,on does not own enough property to be considered worth classifying by the assessor,
 In marked contrast with Anneson IS lanes Malone, an old-time brakeman m Connecticut road. Nineteen years oVo while his train was awaiting or ders on a siding not far out H New Britain Malone became interested Tn watching a gang of laborers unload steel rails from a fiat car nearby. Rea- s0plng with the men that he could show them how to save time and la bcr. Malone was finally invited to come over and show us," as they ex- pressed 1t. Two of these steels rails were used for skids on which to slide down the rails.
 In making a practical demonstration of his method, Malone, with the assist snce of five laborers. three at each end, carrying the first rail from the car missed his footing and stumbled, permitting the rail to fall, pinioning his right arm on the iron skid be- heath
 After a two months layoff, with his arm severed at the elbow joint, the railroad company offered Malone v,0O0 in cash or a life job at some light employment. neither of which propositions were obligatory on the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
The Only EnGIjsh Pope

Viterbo, now engaged in establish ing record in. criminal trials, was the scene of the greatest triumph of our only English pope, Nicholas Break speare. One of the F churches of this ancient Italian city is St Lorenzo, and here Frederick Barbarossa himself bowed the knee and held the stirrup to the mighty pontiff Adrain ". who came, a poor lad, from the meadows of Hertfordshire, to give away the kingdoms of the world. In the period of it's splendor Viterbo. city of beau tiful fountains and beautiful maidens," held many handsome palaces, in one of which in the thirteenth century six papal elections took place But for Englishmen the city will always re- main the city of the English pope who tanned a naughty emperor and was himself choked by fy.-London Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
One or the Other.

T met MT. Laggard last night at the homlanswels, she said.
 What Is he like?" asked her girl chum.
 Well, we sat behind the palms in the conservatory for an hour. and he talked books and music all the time" Didn't he try to make love to you? 9" No. Not bit. He is perfect gentleman"
 Either that or perfect fool"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25
The Weather Was to Blame,

q believe" said the minister, that l will prepare rousing sermon on hell for next Sunday"
 But, my dear" suggests his wife, with the thermometer registering the heat 1t does now, do you think the people will care for such a sermon?"
 My love-" replies the minister, somewhat testify. "witk the thermome- ter registering the heat it does now, hell is the only thing l can think of :"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-25

The styles this spring." says Mrs.
 Brown.
 Are simply awful, Why. I've tried To find one pretty hat in town They're all so bad l can't decide" Well Mrs. Smith says. That's just The styles we have to wear this year Are simply fearful and l know They'll make us all look awful queer" Time: 1Sio-Mrs. Green
 Says: Goodness. but the styles this
 spring
 Are quite the uglest I've seen
 l can't find an attractive thingr Time: 1s00-Mrs White:
 The sempstress has from Londontown The fashions and they vex me quite Not one but causes me to frown." Back in the 16OVs. too.
 The Lady Constance This-or-That Cried; "Odsfsh! Modes and manners Make one a fright fin dress and hatr Long ere Columbus sailed this way The stately ladies of old Spain Cried that the styles led them to say No words untinctured with disdain When Julius Caesar ruled in Rome The ladies said the Latin for: "lf should wear that fashion home
 Twould simply mean a household war" And when old Pharaoh filled the throne The ladies. long since mummihed, In fretful way let 1t be known
 The changing fashion they decried. No doubt fair mother Eve. likewise, Expressed dissatisfaction. too At the late styles in paradise
 When she must shop for something new Twas ever thus twill always be- And endless centuries from now The styles the women hate we'll see Them blithely wearing anyhowi