davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
WED At ROCKVILLE

Miss Ruby Estelie Carter and Walter
Sizemore, both of Aide, Va, were
married i'm Rockville Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
EDUCATIONAL MEETING POSTPONED

The educational meeting at Brooke
for Mar. 18th. has been postponed I'M
Ill Apr. 9Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
March 18th, 1911.

Light fall Of snow and hail night OF
9Th. Snow began to fall at 2:SO p. m.
on the 7th and was still falling when
the record for the day was taken.
Snow stopped falling at 8 a. m: on 9Th.
Total fall s inches. Mild thunder storm
during night Of 9th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
WANTS RECRUITS

Private Butter, of the U. S. Army.
is here posting bills asking for re-
cruits for the U. 5. Army.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
MOVING TO ALEXANDRIA

Mr.. w. G. O'Donnell, Jr.. and fam
lily are moving to Alexandria, where
they will make their home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF

The Farmers and Merchants State
Bank. incorporated, located at Fred
ericksburg, in the county of Spotsyl-
vania. State of Virginia, at the close
of business March 7th, 1911, made to
the State Corporation Commission.
pECOTfPCEg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16
JONES TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

Representative w. A. Jones spent
Tuesday in Warsaw. This is his first
visit to his home since he announced his
candidacy for the Senate. Asked when
he would open his speaking campaign,
he said somewhere about April /. lie
had not, he said. decided where he
would make his opening speech. but he
intimated that it might be in Norfolk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-16

]. Jno. F. Gouldman, Jr, cashier, do
soemnly swear that the above is a
true statement Of the financial condi-
ton Of the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, Incorporated, located at
Fredericksburg in the county Of Spot
sylyania. State Of Virginia, at the close
of business on the 9TH day Of March,
1911, to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
Jno. F. Gouldman, Jr., Cashier,
Correct Attest:
VIM. S. Chesley,
David Hirsh,
NJ. G.. Willis,
T.. d. Cole,
+. G.. Helm,
Directors.
State of Virginia, city of Fredericks-
burg, sworn to and subscribed before me
by Jno. F. Gouldman, Jr., cashier, this
9th day of March 1911.
sc. Whitehouse, Notary Public,
Nv commission expires Oct. II, 1911.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

sometimes the spirit OF the music was
thoroughly Wagnerian In sweep and
power.
one OF the most admirable bits or
singing was the wall of the i've wives
from out the darkness when Ariane un-
locked the forbidden door. 1t came at
FIRST family and pathetically and
swclled with moving cadence. Jeanne
M%aubourg. as selysette. one OF the Ave
wives. sang and acted with distinction
the little hat fell to her. LeAora
Sparkes's charming voice was heard to
advantage. Rosina Van Dyck as Melt
sande. Henrietta Wakefield as Bel
langere and Lucia Fornaroli as Alludine
made pretty pictures. Florence Wick
ham. as the Nurse. was excellent In
voice. in dress and In understanding.
She has done nothing better. One was
reminded by her of tho Guilo'css Fool
In "Parsifal." so long she had to stand
still In the dungeon. All sorts OF mem-
cries. no matter 10Y remote. were re.
called throughout the opera. valkyries.
from 'Die wslkeure." for instance, on
the gallery as the screaming wives
watched the fight outside the castle;
Flower Maidens after the release from
the dungeon. and the liberated ones
revealed In the suniit garden.
Leon Rothier looked and acted and
sang The little that fell to Bluebeard
splendidly. and Georges Bourgeois. Ber-
nard Begus and Basil Ruysdael were
satisfactory leaders Of the peasants.
The Setting Admirable.
Admirable was the setting. The grand
hall In Biuebeard's castle, which was
used Tor both the nrst and third acts
had an exquisite color scheme and
looked solid. When the Nurse unlocked
in succession the doors containins
amethysts. %sapphires, pearls. emeraids
rub!es and diamonds, the jewels cam,
tumbling down in glittering cataracts
The evening world., 1911-03-30

The rubles once started 10 fow upward
again, but nobody dared to laugh.
The dungeon beneath the castle looked
truly cavernous. dark. damp, cold and
forbldding. Miss Farrar's feat In finding
the hidden door. forcing the bolts and
smashing the windows was thrilling.
How she and the other wives avoided
cutting thelr feet on the broken glass Is
a mystery.
1t was a very beautiful tableau that
was shown a few minutes later. whcn
the liberated wives got out into the
sunlight OF the garden and Miss Farrar,
In a stunning pose. beamed upon them.
Their primping In the last act also
made pretty pictures.
T%oscanini's Fine Work.
Toscanini conducted like the master
that he II, reading the score with the
Insight OF a poet and missing nothing
of its beauty or It's strength. There was
a demonstration when he first entered
tho orchestra pit that was repeated
before every act. and lie was made to
share in the curtain calls following
each act that were too numerous to
count. For Miss Farra- there were sew
oral Individual calls bcsidrs the ones
she shared with tho others, and a
whole conservatory OF flowers was be-
slowed upon her.
Whether tho opera shall remain IN the
repertory or not Mr.. Gatti-Casazsa Is
to be congratulated upon giving lis n
chance 70 hear It and for tho sumptu-
BUSINESS OF its presentation.
This is tho last novelty OF the season
by the home company. ou, newt Tues
day evening Mr.. Dippei's Philadelphia
Chicago opera Company will give New
Workers. a first chance to hear QUO
Nadis.'
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Misses Dress Skirts

Black and Navy Panamas and
desirable fancios-nCw models
finely tailored-worth S4.Ys
The evening world., 1911-03-30

For 30 years Lydia II. Pinliham's Vegetable
Com Ound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
r9sKyyxD If the slightest trouble appears which
kts&S you do not understand, write 10 ilrs.
Pinkhan at Lynn, Mass, for her advice Its
free and always helpful
The evening world., 1911-03-30
INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Nihisad Use Clnr.
on tue preferred sick has been declared JAS tule
April 70. 1911, to preferred siUrkh.ldrn ~ feurl
at the close II bISlurH 20 T.. A. Ami 4 wll.
IAusler boob, VAL remain opor, CheHK mailed.
g.. ", HYDE. secretary.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

$40. upiuGHI piano. - monthly, . oryaus, 80
each. 81 monthly until pAd. GOElI * co..
81 Court st.. bT0oAya,
The evening world., 1911-03-30
WANTED,

LAlN 5000 OF more weekly selliIg our le"sTl
OF me.It. We want hfs sgsGts OEly. II you
rlsD, Do 1t now, Don't delay. AdlIcss DspL
y. W. The jewellers a oATeFsnlth's Co.. Pon-
dsnce. n. !.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

splash. Of color across his musical can
vas and ave 1t untouched. Dukas,
on The contrary. carries out his themes
to their logical ending. IIe does not
expect so much of the Imagination. a
suggestion or two OF Chlrpentier could
be found. the use always effective. and
The evening world., 1911-03-30
HELP ~ANTED-MAl

WANTED. FOR L.. y. AkMi-Ab ole. bodied IA,
eitisen, Of The United states, d good ehai sots,
and temperate habI;., who can speak, reed and
p rn'i 70 X sse nnthan 6 5tihss: 4, 81 hpi .r ln'G s4S 81 a.. ~
ksw York City 1913 Fulton a., Btooki{a. N. II
81 Montgomery st.. jersey City. N. j.. o. say
recruiting station,
The evening world., 1911-03-30

IlNSMITHS-TwO good tinsmith, on sutOIn1bis
radiators. only those who eau work from blu
print ueed answer as pattern cutters are .ieqgiIeL
Adlrosi ) So World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
STRIFE IN GARY THEME
FOR PREACHER IR|MBlE

against their sins he always preached,
and showed a better way to life and
light
We can safely trust to the Lord, for
His words shall ever ring true. He
says: My judgment is just because
seek not my own will" {John 1900
If this spirit can be brought into this
controversy and the will of God alone
be sought. may we not look for a
brighter day? If Jesus held back His
will and looked for that of the Father.
how much more should we seek today,
not our own will but that of the Ruler
of the universe who doeth all things
we'll.
Jesus wants all of US to get our eyes
of the transient things of this world
and day and lay UP treasures In heaven.
Matt 6-19.) AS a popular expression
words 1t. when the outlook is bad try
the uplook. II men would look upward
new vision could be discovered that
would prove of more value than any
earthly asset.
Sometimes men answer. in a self
righteous way, 1 keep the golden rule
and i guess / am all right. In the first
place. there is room for serious doubt
about their keeping the rule at ALL But
we will grant they do in a way. 1t is
a good thing to be loyal to the golden
rule. 1t is an infinitely better thing to
! be loyal to the Christ who gave it.
There is only one trouble in Gary to-
day, thought it may manifest itself diff
ferently among different groups of men
That trouble is. we have forgotten God
The way to settle this present mo-
ment difficulty, as well as all others
that may arise. is to do always the
things that please Christ.
The good book says, Except the LORD
build the house they labor in vain thai
build it, This declaration Is sounded
out against every one who is concerned
in the erection of the building. Archi.
| tects, contractors. carpenters, materia
| men, masons, plumbers. and every one
/ who helps build. The work counts fol-
| nothing unless the Lord Is behind
| Somehow we have forgotten this. TIL,
| pursuit of so-called success and shor
| lived pros erity has stirred up such
| dust in Gary that we have darkenet
heaven and all that IT stands for, ant
| we have allowed woridliness to OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
L|nCOlWs BIRTHDAY
IS HOLIDAY IN STATE
Statute Provides That Day
Is Such Though It Is Not
a National Holiday.

In answer to a number of inquiries
THE TIMES ascertains that today Feb
ruary 18th, is a legal holiday in Indi-
ana owing to the anniversary of Linz
coins birthday. There was some ques-
ton about this last Saturday. but the
statute of lot eliminates all doubts. 1t
read as follows:
Section /. Be it enacted by the gem
eral assembly. of the state of Indiana.
That section one of the above entitled
act be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows: Section 1. The
first day of the week. commonly called
Sunday; the fourth day of July. the
twenty fifth day OF December, common
ly called Christmas day; any day APP
pointed or recommended by the presi-
dent of the United States or the COVER
nor Of Indiana as day of public fast
ing or Thanksgiving; THE TWELFTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. COMMONLY
CALLED LINCOLNs BIRTHDAY; the
twenty second day of February, com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
WHITING RESIDENT
Father of Alderman James
Burton Is Dead at indie
pendence, Mo.
Especial to THE T1Mrs.l

Whiting. Ind, Feb. 13.-The death of
James Burton occurred at the hospital
in Independence, Mo-, on Saturday
night Mr.. Burton. who has been suf-
fering from cancer. has been in a very
serious condition for the past three
weeks and two weeks ago his children
were all called to his bedside.
Mr.. Burton and his wife were former
residents of Whiting but moved to
Sugar Park. Mo-. about five years ago
when he took the position of superin-
tendent of the mason department of
the Standard Oil company.
When in Whiting he was very popu-
lar, being a leader in the Congregation
al church. serving as Sunday school
superintendent and church trustee for
several years. He is a member of the
Whiting F. and A. NJ. No. 613. being a
past master and is also a past grand
of Whiting lodge No. SOS, !. o. o. f.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, both OF whom reside in
Michigan. and his son. Alderman James
NJ. Burton of Whiting.
The remains will be brought to
Whiting, arriving at the union depot in
Chicago over the Alton railroad Tues
day morning. A committee consisting
OI NTeOISt Ddalh d1fd I<o~ al u y
Green have been delegated to meet the
funeral party in Chicago
The remains will then be brought &c
Whiting on the Pennsylvania trair
reaching Whiting at 1906. The pas
masters of the Masons, consisting Of
j. F. Evans, c. c. Etheridge, Edward
Greenwald, Alex Vincent Ray Walker
and Dr. G. H. Hoskins Will meet the
party at Whiting. There will also bt
a committee of the I. O. o. F. appointed
1t has not yet been decided whether
the funeral will be held on Wednesda,
or Thursday, but the services will bs
held in the Congregational church ant
interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

mond lawyers are going to the state
capital this evening or tomorrow morn
ing to- help Senator Gavtt speed 1t on
its way.
Under those circumstances 1t is not
surprising that W. w. Mcmahon, j. F.
Reilly, LeGrand 7. Meyer. Walter j.
Lott, John A. Gavit and James X. Stin-
son decline to discuss themselves as
candidates. Judge Mcmahon did say
this morning that he would accept the
judgeship for one court If 1t were Civ
en- him without having to go out to
seek 1t. The others are more or less
reticent. being practically unanimous
in the statement that what work has
been done In their behalf was done by
their friends and not by themselves.
The principal objection to the ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

pointment Is the fact that on the face
of 1t 1t would last only two years for
democrat, while a republican could
occupy the bench as long as he could
induce his party to nominate him.
Crnvens' Name Mentioned.
A new alignment was talked of to-
day, although 1t has hardly taken def
mite shape. The name of Linoln ".
Cravens, republican, and law part
ner of Joseph G. Ibach. who is now on
the appellate bench as the result of his
election on the democratic ticket, has
been mentioned In connection. 1t was
said that the program as far as he was
concerned was to get the Endorsement
Of some democratic lawyers and that
his name should then be presented to
Governor Marshall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Rev. Nelson Trimble preached stir
ring sermon before a large congrega-
ton yesterday on the present strife in
Gary. He said:
All scripture is given by Inspiration
of God, says Paul, and is profitable for
doctrine. for reproof. for correction, for
instruction in righteousness. G. Tim
S-16.) Certainly then we cannot err in
looking in Gods book for some very di-
rect and pointed verses and fitting
them into a twentieth century setting.
The heart of Jesus is infinitely big
Der than any human question If we
will allow Him to rule our lives no
trouble will modest us.
Man shall not live by bread alone
says the holy writ, but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth OF
God" Matt 4-4.)
Once God looked down from heaven
and said of Jesus. This is My beloved
Son: hear Him. Matt. 17-5D When
Jesus speaks therefore let US give heed.
Our Savior loved the worker. Today
we wonder how men for whom Jesus
did SO much can satisfy themselves to
do so little for him.
Come unto met all we that labor and
are heavy laden and 1 will give you
rest. Matt. 1929. said Jesus. and
again he spoke, the workman is worthy
of his meat. Matt. 1910 and then, az
IL he would bind to himself forever the
workers of the world. Jesus said: MY
Father worketh and l work (John SID
Every toiler can feel himself eternally
linked with the King of Kings If he
only will.
The Savior also longs for the man
who does not have to toll 1t is re-
corded that once looking upon a rich
man Jesus loved him. And yet Jesus
was constantly warning against the
danger of money love and coveteous
ness.
Our bible does not say that money Is
the root of all evil, as some misquote 1T
but rather, that the love of money
comes under this condemnation.
To draw any line between the EN-,
ployer and the employed is idle IL
America where any man can rise. The
man who is employer today may tomor-
row be a worker, and vice versa. There
are not two sets of interests to be con
sidered, but one alone, that of men. Tit
words OF Jesus were directed to men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

Last Saturday night the Hammond
Athletic association entertained their
members and friends with the third
stag Of the season. and many of those
present stated that 1t was the very I'm
est athletic show that has ever been
given In Hammond.
The evening opened with a basket
ball game between the First United
Presbyterian church Of Chicago and the
H. A. A. second team, the latter being
victorious by a score of A to Z.
Following this the first team OF the
H A. A. played their second game
with the Epiphany church teaN of Chi
cago. A. A. F. champions. The first
half ended with the score a tie, II to
II. and as H. A. A. always plays the
strongest game in the second half.
they were confident OF victory, but c.
Pollard the star forward for the H A.
A., who had been sick for several days
previous to the game. although he
played a fast game in the first half, be-
came very Ill and was forced to retire
In the second half after the Chicago
five had run up lead of points. Mar
genau took Pollard's place and finished
the game, but H. A. A could not over
come the lead and the game ended AZ
to 35 in favor of the Chicago five.
Following this was a tug-of-war
between the Hammond police and a
picked team of heavy men from the
Hammond Athletic association. The
police. who have never been defeated
once in more than a hundred contensts.
won the first two out of three pulls
after a fair tussle
The local quartet consisting OF
Brady. Monnet. Engleton and Charter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
HAMMOND A. A, stage BIG
SUCCESS ON SATURDAY

accompanied by Rohde on the piano.
entertained the crowd during the inter-
missions with some very good songs.
DIR. Graham also sang very pleasing
solo.
Johnny Ray and Tony Jaclits spared
two pretty rounds of three minutes
each.
The wrestling match between John
Frreiberg of Chicago and Ernest War
ner, the Indiana champion, was one of
the finest exhibitions of wrestling ever
witnessed by a number of old time fans
here or anywhere else Freiberg is
considered one of the best men of his
weight in the business. and although
he outweighed Warner twenty five or
thirty pounds. he was unable to put
the Indiana champion down In thirty
minutes of fast wrestling. Warner put
up an excellent exhibition, and is well
worthy the title of champion OF his
class. Morris Champagne refereed.
The wind-up was a six-round bout
between Tommy Chance of Denver and
Eddy Wagner of Hammond. This was
the very best bout of the entire series
and was fast and clean all the way.
Judge Green refereed the boxing events
and his handling of the men won the
approval of the entire crowd
There were about 400 men present,
and a number of them have urged the
H. A. A. to continue the stays, but,
while the club may give one or two
more entertainments this winter, they
| have not decided on any definite date.
| There will be basketball games at the
| Hammond Athletic club every Saturday
| evening, the next attraction being on
| Saturday, Feb. 18th. with two teams
| representing Palmer park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
In The Superior Court
Divorce Proceedingv.

Rosa Kiss VS.. John Kiss. Divorce
granted, maiden name, Rosa Marhate-
mier. restored; enjoined from marrying
for two years and plaintiffs is to pay
costs.
Hazel c. Carpenter VS.. Charles w.
Carpenter. divorce granted, maiden
name, Hazel Gumbert. restored; en-
Joined from marrying for two years.
Anna Ademetz VS.. Frank Ademetz,
case continued until Friday.
AdOptfOns.
Thelma Hairless adopted by William
Miller and Leona Miller, his wife. Name
of child changed to Thelma Miller.
Albert NJ. Hairless adopted by Con-
rad n Bentley and Myrtle Bentley, his
wife. Name changed to Albert NJ.
Bentley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
PROSPECTS
GO0OF0RNEW
BUSINESS

The Gary steel mills have on their
books orders to the amount of 1o0,0 900
tons OF steel rails. This information
comes from a reliable source and the
steel company expects to materially in :
crease their bookings based on inquiries
in the Chicago and New York markets
for 100000 tons among this being
possible 10000 tons from the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
Although the Gary rail mills is turn
ing out about 1000 tons per day the
mill is gradually adding to Its capacity
and February goth is to mark a con-
siderable expansion in operation.
Place Good Contracts.
Some good-sized contracts for rail
fastenings have been added this week.
including bolts. angles and spikes. in
the aggregate amounting to some 10000
tons. Bars show a slight Improvement.
though are still somewhat backward.
The agricultural people have not yet
entered the market for much of a toni
mage. but should add something In the
nea futue.
The fact that many of the larger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
Fined For Intoxication.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Ed Newman of Robertsdale on
the charge of assault and battery, the
complaint having been made by Tom
Freer. The warrant was served and the
trial will be held tomorrow morning.
At the same time the state cases
against Henry Moliner of South Ham
mond for assault and battery upon s.
Levin proprietor of the California Liq-
uor House on State street, will be
heard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13
Wants Ordinances.

The committee which is to frame the
ordinances of the city of West Ham
mond will not meet until it can secure
copies ef ordinances that are in force
in other cities the size of West Ham
mond.
1t is not believed that a meeting Of
this committee can be held before next
Friday. The chairman, Adam Stacho-
vitz will issue a call for a meeting as
soon as copies of the necessary ordi-
nances are received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

monty called Washington's birthday,
the thirtieth day of May. commonly
called memorial day; the first Mon
day of September commonly called
labor day of any general. national or
state election shall be legal holidays
within the State of Indiana: And when
any of said holidays (other than Sum-
day., comes on Sunday, THE MON
DAY NEXT SUCCEEDING SHALL BE
THE LEGAL HOLIDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-13

railroads have now. placed orders for
their 1911 rail requirements leads steel
manufacturers to believe that others
soon will find it imperative to come into
the market The placing by the Boston
and Maine and the New Haven of some
$4,000 tons brings the tbtal rail orders
SO far placed to approximately 1.50o.-
900 tons. about one-half of what would
be required to give the mills the aver
age of the last few years.
VIII Not Hold Up Tonnage.
Manufacturers hold to the opinion
that even if the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision is not so favora-
bile to the railroads as hoped. there
will be little steel tonnage held up by
the latter in consequence 1t Is gener
ally known that a certain amount of
steel is required each year. and this
tonnage has to be contracted for no
matter what obstacles confront the
roads. If the railroads of the country
were to contract for thei shae of the
steel poduction of the country IL wuld
mean an aggregate tonnage OF 11,e00.-
goo tons, or 40 per cent of the total
, produced.
Blow In Three Furnaces.
Pig iron statistics of the Iron Age for
January indicate an output of 1890
tons, which is $4,000 tons less than in
December, an indication of the contrac-
ton in operations which came with the
opening of the new year. Later indi-
cations, however. it pointed out. re-
! fleet clearly the Improvement which
has taken place in the production OF
finished materials