davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21


against other buildings. or this
building stands on any lot line; also
over division walls between separate
buildings or over division walls OF
the Same building, on street or alley
with on street and alley lines II the
main walls are finished with inoom-
bustibls cornices or cutters at roof
line, or II the tops OF the roof boards
and roof Joists are protected against
fset from such street or alley lines,
By coat OF deafening mortar on hol-
low or porous tile, at least two inches
thick. or II the entire frame material
Of the roof shall be made strictly
Parapet walls facing upon courts
may be treated the same a. walls
facing upon streets or alleys.
Sec IL. BEARING WALLS WITH
OPENINGS. II q horizontal section
through. any part OF bearing wall
In any building shows more than
thirty (so) per cent area OF fiues and
opening. such sections OF wall shall
be increased four 90 inches In thick
ness for every fifteen Q5) per cent or
fraction thereof OF fiue and opening
area In excess OF said thirty (3o)
Sec. IL. CURTAIN WALLS. In
skeleton construction fireproof
buildings the inciosing walls OF
which do not carry the weight OF
floors or roofs, curtain walls may
be used. II not less than ~ inches
In thickness. Such walls shall be
anchored TO the skeleton frame. and
must rest on beam at intervals OF
not over thirty (30l feet and such
beam must be Of sufficient strength
for this purpose without reliance on
the wall below All such curtain
walls must be OF incombustible ma
terial and be subject to the same
provisions affecting other external
walls. and they shall be bonded TO
the material enclosing the vertical
members in the skeleton. Should
any curtain wall be more than 60
feet figh between the supporting
horizontal beams. NIL OF the wall
below the 50 feet shall be increas-
ed in thickness at the rate OF four
inches for each Go feet OF frac-
aonal part thereof In hsight
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

nye (25) feet high from sill 20
plate. shall have foundations OF
brick. stone. iron, steel or eoncrsts
fatd ON solid ground. or upon piles
or ranging ttmbsrs. when solid
earth or rock u not found.
over twenty-five (as) feet hirh
from sill 90 plate may be set on
oedar posts or on isolated masonry
piers not less than ~ inehss by
SEQ. .. PILES Piles may b. OF
wood or OF concrete and set by
driving or be moulded into place.
carry the superimposed load.
No pile shall be weighted with
. load exceeding nifty Thousand
(go.o00) pounds.
Driven piles must be sent 20
solid bearing II practical. II piles
are not driven to refusal, It's self
sustaining power shall be deter
mined BIZ the following formula.
viz:
Twice the weight OF the ham
NOR I'm tons, multiplied by the fan
IN feet. divided BY the least psns-
one. under the last blow. Pun
Concrete piles shall have their
bearing power determined by ac-
tuai test In loading, unless in the
opinion Of the Department OF Build
fnGs. this has been previously done
under similar circumstances and
with similar earth. and 90 the sat
lsfattion Of the Department or
Wcoden piles OF 10 feet or les.
m length. shall not be at the
smaller end Of less dimension than
Hvo inches. nor at the butt end
more feet IN length the smaller end
nhail not be less than I'VE inches
4n1 the butt end not less than II
ne top Of an wooden pile. shah
810v the lowest water line or the
NE % permanent wet earth. Con-
||1<o shall ~ ramned down into
I. - oDaoee between the piles az
- ten <1o) inches ana Cor 90
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

Portland cement block, non bearing
partitions may be built not exceed
OF thirty (so). twenty-five t2a),
eighteen (1S) and twelve (12) feet
respectively and in length not ex-
ceeding seventy-hve (7b) feet. un-
less strengthened by proper cross
in iron or steel frame work. when
the latter 10 imbedded in or insu-
lated by the same material, OF
which the partition IL constructed.
Sec. II. TILE WALL Innings.
Gotta blocks are used as lining or
Turing for walls. they shall not be
included In the measurement or the
thickness OF suoh walls, except In
story or ffteen (i6) feet high. or
in seq sry a.. REcEssEs IN WALLS.
No recess or chase shall be built OF
left In any exterior or bearing
wall. II leaving less than eight tO
side OF recess.
No channeiiing shall be cut In q
wall twelve (12) inches thick or
less. except for small gas pipes or
No recess or chase for pipes shall
be left in any pier or wall to ex-
coed one-third Of the thickness OF
the wall or pier; and no recess or
chase snail De nearer IMAM tWeiNs
inches>to another recess or chase In
the same wall.
No horizontal chase shall be
more than four 90 feet long.
Sec. 23 WALLS AROUND
SHAFTS All walls around light,
vent or pipe shafts. where the hori-
zontal section OF the shaft II TWEEN
ty-fve (25) square feet or greater,
shall be built Of incombustible ma
terial throughout, and not less than
four 90 inches thick.
In residences (Class - or In
small apartments, vent. pipe or
light shafts, where less than
twenty five (25) square feet In hori-
zontal section, and used TO light
interior bath rooms may have walls
OF studding n covered on shaft
side with metal lath and plaster or
one az inch thick nreproof com
position block and plaster. Shafts
built In this manner shall not be
over twenty-five feet high and
must extend two ca feet above
the adjoining roof, and may be
covered ny . vsntilating skylght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Some Of tho big railroads Of tho
country have locked their doors
against women. Their chief and
real objections are but two: First.
they say that M soon as they get
n girl trained for the business. she
marrics trpeaks well for tho train
ing). Secondly. they think WON
an cansot qualify for all branches
OF the work. hence IL holding the
place OF . man who could 90 up
In the service. This IL what they
way. and II may be. true IN the
Iiast. but the fact remains that In
tao West right here In Seattle.
thes are being employed 10 a con
siderable extent by tho railroads.
The local office OF the North
western does not employ women.
for the reasons given. The Harri-
man lines employ them wherever
they see III. I'm all their offices.
while the Burlington IL excluding
them In the ticket offices. but efn-
ploying them In other branches.
The purchasing agents cay
they prefer women because:
They are reliable. quick 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Headquarters Municipal Plans
Publicity league. TIA ID av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

The rood Of the Australian yzis
tree has tho tensile strength OF cast
irun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
give mo the nams OF = ehildsen's
home In Seattle. and the price they
charge. per month. for an s.month
old habys A. VI. H.
A.-The Ryther home. isss Den.
ny way. I know 10 be good. aud wili
adjust tho price To suit your CIR
cumstances.
Dear Miss Grey. My husband
must undergo an operation soon
and wc haven't the money. | would
like to help him earn IL. but have q
baby Z months old. DO you think
could get some old lady 10 look
after II during the day. willie 90
A TROUBLED MOTHER
Admit you think II would be
better to get your husband into the
Wayside Emergency hospital. At
Republican and Second nv. n,
The head nurse is Katherine Ma
joFs. and the telephone Queen Anne
l3s. lie viii be- we'll taken care OF
and tho baby will have your atten-
ton. which Il should. at It's age.
Dear Miss Grey: win you please
tell me how TO make nasturtium
sandwiches. DOLLY
A.--Takc one-third each nastur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
rveevuoov poEs.

Ever notice how . pretty girls
smile makes everything AL rights
lust watch Ssdie Singles In The
Star. she's coming soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

could not tread the path you went
last night.
o. my beloved. with your eyes Of
awe:
N was a time when my protecting
might
Could brinw no shield between
you and fAfe's law.
I could not even guard you on your
way.
Nor share one little mite Of all
your pain;
I could but fcei--eud hops-snd
dumbly pray
That ron would safely come to
mo again.
And you have come ! DO
not seem 10 know
am n father AL my
thoughts outpour
To you. who last night felt tho
undertow--
Safe In the haven Of my heart
once more.
Edwin Carlisle Litsey In Mstro
politan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
Some Local Railway
Offices Prefer Women

learn and efficient.
They mind their own busl-
ness. don't smoke. chew or talk
baseball.
They leave their positions
more frequently than men. but
are more essiIy replaced.
They have . greater capao-
Ity for detail than men.
They are polite, and pisas
ant to associate with.
They are usually not larry,
don't arumbIs. and work for
less money.
30 there you Aref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

tium biosaoms. leaves and seed
pods and chop. Spread thin SLICES
Of whits bread with mnyonnaisc
tho butter). cover with the nastur-
tium mixture. roll the slices and
tuck In . blossom AZ the end Of
each sandwich. These are pretty
to look at. AS well a. piQaant TO the
tasto.
Dear Miss Grey: "a WIN you
tell me how TO clean white hid
khoesf
ca What day did Aug. 20. 1892.
fall ont ELIZABETH.
AID ~ they are vici kid. use
gasoline. but keep away from the
fire. II suede. cornmeai or stale
bread crumbs are good.
ca Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
win make Seattle their home.

Myrns y. MAYHEM Of Omaha was
united In marriage to Frederick w.
Dudley. az o'clock "Wednesday aft
ernoon. at the home OF her uncle.
n NJ sanmis. 1906 4tth ~. 8 W..
Wes, Seattle. Rev. f. ID Wsage
performed the ceremony. Ths
floral decorations throughout the
house adhered TO the pink color
scheme. The bride Was preceded
by four usherz-Ruth Yoder. Eiean-
or Lowden. Name Stoenker and
Mrs. l. H. Lear. The maid Of honor
was Thania Cooper. . cousin Of the
bride. After Oct. LIST the young
people win be ~ home TO their
friends 1t 5o53 And az. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

comes to the first scald-
Always try To set cider vinegar
m other kinds often eat up n.
pickle entirely or cause them to
tnrn soft. n vinegar IL too strong
dilute with water.
III n said that II one-half bushel
II grape leaves are added 20 one
barrel of pickles. they will remain
sound and firm
Scum ON top Of pickles can be
remedied by putting slice or two
OF horseradish In each Jas. These
will sink TO the bottom. taking the
scum With them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
Melon Cake

This IL quite out Of the ordinary
and most excellent. Drain the
strip from a pint Of watermelon
preserves. Add cupful sugar and
cook until II threadsL Chop the
preserves fine. Add 10 the boiled
strip. take from the fire and heat
until partially cooled. Then spread
between layers Of white or sponge
cake.--kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
SOME PICKLINC HINTS

~ best way to put up pickles
y = put them IN iarxs-mouthed
49, and seal while hot
xrvsr put them up In anything
~ has held grease Of any kind.
- nGver let them freeze
tksy are put In brine. II
1911 AlwaYs be strong enough
= bonr an egg Use coarse salt. a
r1ng pint to . gallon Of water.
Al pickles ghouId be tightly
un1o1 20 prevent air reaching the
v|zexxr. as this kills IL. Don't boil
- vinegar. bat pour on hot - Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
Cupid Corner

Anlyn Gardner. 4s37 It'll Nv.
=, vas married 70 George H.
nlsa 10 18Th ~. n, 1t $50
49, Wednesday afternoon. ~
bnurs Episcopal church, Rev.
~ Morgan officiating The
u0a Of honor was Mrs. w. NJ.
-. and the best man Reynoid
Ia The Wedding party vas en-
n1.ed at dinner BY the brides
Mr.. George eau. 4S37 18th
y. q The young couple will
- Lake Cbelan on . trip through
mountains, after which they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

Kindly give directions for max
Ing q Jelly bag. >. "a. /.
To make a jelly bag. take yard
Of Atwood flannel. heavy weight;
fold together two opposite sides,
stitch the edges together. bind the
top with tape and fasten on the up
per side strong loops By which II
may be swung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

did your friend make q success
as q trained nurse"
yes. indeed, she married her
weaifhiess patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17

ssssns letters make one feel worse than being robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-17
news READERS OF THE STAR
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Trey. m whether black
OF this
NANCY l..
ABlack good
oxfords
shoes with hose appropriate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
BURNHAM.

Memorial services will he held at the
Methodist church in Hegewisch Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in honor of
the first anniversary of the death of
our sister. Mrs. William Beal.
Mrs. julius Smith and daughter, En- :
ma spent yesterday evening in Ham
mond.
C. w. Neel was in Hegewisch Mon
day afternoon on business.
Mrs. Luke Reed was a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
Samuel Burnham of Center avenue
spent Monday in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Mcdonald spent Monday in
Roseland shopping.
Mrs. J. w. McConahay spent Monday
evening here with her sister.
Frank Mavford was an out town
visitor Monday
Miss Athena Doe was a Hammond
visitor Monday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
HOBART.

Mrs. Clara Rowe visited in Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Applegate of Valparaiso
visited with friends here yesterday.
The high school pupils are working
hard on their play which they will
present to the public in a week or
two
for the past few weeks at the home
of his brother Fred, is getting along
nicely and was able to be out for the
first time today.
Mr.. Hoff of Chicago visited here yes
terday at the home of his brother, Rev.
William Hon.
The Rangers had their regular
monthly meeting last evening the
odd Fellows hall
The Modern Priscilla club will meet
this week Thursday with Mrs. Ped
picard In Jaryville.
A jury trial was held here Monday.
Oscar Carlson having his nephews
Axel and Oscar arrested and tried 80
have them put under a peace bond
claiming that they threatened to take
his life. The case was won by the de-
PENDANTS. Attorney Bozarth being the
lawyer for the plaintiff and Peddicord
for the defendants
Work has been started on the Peddi-
cord new office building on Main street
north of the Gazette office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
ct SOEN.

Spring Hill has a little boom in real
estate. Henry Juergens lately bought
the Koehle place adjoining Spring Hill
grove and on Monday Jacob Seminal
bought the Weingart property. con-
sisting of house and several acres of
land. Both places are nice residences
Jacob Klassen purchased on Monday
from the William -Keilman estate thir-
ty-three acres. south of the Forester
hall at s110 an acre
Peter Weingart made a business trip
to Chicago today.
Henry Juergens and Jacob Klassen
transacted business in Dyer today
Hubert Doctor spent Monday in Ce-
dar Lake.
Miss Mayme Klassen returned Mon
day from Lafayette.
John Keilman of Gary rtansactsG
business here Tuesday.
Henry Schumacher, Jr. of Scherer-
VILE was a st. John business visitor
Monday
Mrs. Adam Boiling and daughter
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Spanier Monday
\. Schultz made business trip to
Cedar Lake today
Miss Matilda Vein spent today with
relatives in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
GET RID OF
STOMACH
DISTRESS
EAT A SQUARE MEAL WHEN YOU
WANT 1T AND TAKE MI-O-NA
STOMACH TABLET TO MAKE
REST COMFORTABLE.

What's the use of always feeling
miserable just because your stomach
isn't behaving itself?
Don't you know that scores of
thousands of people have changed their
bad disordered stomach into perfect
working ones by the simple method of
swallowing one or two little MI-O-NA
stomach tablets after each meale
MI-O-NA is compounded from the
formula of what is probably the best
prescription for indigestion and up
set stomach ever written. Summers
Pharmcy guarantees 1t.
1t relieves distress in five minutes,
but better still 1t removes the cause
of misery in a few days.
Large box of so cents at Summers
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Ere trial trea tment and booklet from
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, n. Y. who
also fill mail orders on receipt of price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
DIV EE.

Louis Hartman transacted business at
Crown Point Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Newcomer of Chicago is
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Ziesenhene of this place, for
several days at present
ST Joseph's court No. 106. c. o. F..
held its regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening.
August Miller OF Schererville was a
business visitor here Monday
special meeting of the athletic club
here was held Tuesday evening. The
object was TO vote on several applica-
tions for membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kartch of Chica-
go are spending several days at the
home of Theodore Hammer and family
OF this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
MINOR MACnATE TAKES
DOOM FOR A RECRUIT
AND TRYS TO BUY HIM
Owner of Birmingham Team
Impressed With Reds
Playing.

Birmingham, Ala, March IA H.
Southern league baseball club likes the
playing of Charley Doom, manager of
the Phillies, so well that he is willing
to pay some real money for the red
topped manager who hails-from Ro-
chester.
Since the Phillies have been in Birm-
ingham Doom has been playing third
base for the Yannigans. For the bene-
fit of persons not baseball fans, the
Yannigans are new recruits who have
not had chance to break into major
league company. Many of them are
tried out each day.
Yesterday, as usual. Doom was play
ing first base for the youngsters. Wood
ward was watching the game. Follow
ing the first half of the first inning he
walked over to President FogeI of the
Phillies and said Say, if you want to
farm out that redtop playing third base
I'm willing to give you some real mon
ey for him.
j Horace looked toward third base and
saw Doom.
Well" he answered, III let you
have that sorrel-top' for about $4,000
II you promise to return him to Phila-
delphia before the big league season
opens.
Just about that time Woodward
heard somebody call Doom by name.
That ended the dicker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Walter Sewiercewski, aged 16 years
old. employed by J. Andler as an errand
boy. took 5000 in currency which he
was supposed to deposit in the bank
and skipped to Michigan with it. The
police were ASST gned on the case and
detailed description was given them.
Some time ago another lad took $500
from his uncle's saloon and started to-
wards Mexico with it, and was cap
tured and brought back
While their mother, Mrs. J. Gibbons.
903S Escanaba avenue. was at a store
her two children got a box of matches
and set fire to the place and but for
the timely arrival of Herman Hitson
the two children would have been burn
ed to death The balze was discovered
by IIitson. who broke the glass out
of the front door. and carried the
youngsters to safety and extinguished
the fire.
The plate and slab mills Of the I1li-
nois Steel company resumed operations
at II o'clock noon yesterday after a
shut down of nearly a week
Ed. Lindquist was a south side visit
or yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our Advice and Try
this Remedy at Our Resk.

Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane is,
one may say. the interior lining of the
body. Catarrh therefore may exist in
any part of the system
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane. Inflammation
ture fails to throw off <he accumulated
poisons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases to perform it's proper
function as nature intended it should.
The result is. complication upon COM
plication which may lead to other even
more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexan Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward ov-rcom
ing catarrh 1t is made from the pre-
scription of an eminent physician who
made long study of catarrh. and his
great success with this remedy was an
enviable one.
We want you IL you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any form. to give
Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial
Use it with regularity and persistence
for reasonable time. then If you are
not satisfied. come back and tell us
and without question or formality we
will hand back to you every cent yot
paid us This is certainly the fares
offer that any one could make ana
should attest our sincerely of purpose
II comes in two sizes, prices so cent:
and 800. Remember you can Obtain
II only at-The Rexall Store. The Lioi
store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf
Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The regular meeting of the public Ii
brary directors was held on Monday
evening. In addition to the regular
monthly order of books. the board has
decided to purchase as complete set
of Dickens, complete set of Edgar
Allen Poe and also a complete set of
Charlotte Bronte's works.
A bowling tournament consisting of
twelve teams, who bowled thirty two
games each, has just closed at Harr &
Nutini's alleys. The first was won by
prize being SIS. The second winners
were Bob Hogan and Clyde Lampman,
they getting Sc. The third winners
were Victor Rose and R Downey, who
received 81. There has been much in
terest manifested in the tournament.
Harvey Carringer won a bowling ball
for getting a high average.
Howard Grady, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Grady of oliver street. is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Casper Matson OF Fischrupp av-
enue is improving quite rapidly a ST
Margaret's hospital. and expects to be
able to return home this week.
Lyman Lea of Rensselaer, was in
Whiting yesterday.
| taken III with appendicitis and was
taken to Chicago hospital yesterday
| to undergo an operation If it was found
necessary.
| Mike and Fred Harr were called tic