davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Edward Aikers, aged about 35
years. of Joppa, was killed by train
near Leslie.
Thrown from a horse he was rid
ing yesterday. Wilton Flowers, son
OF Herbert Flowers, Of Hartford
county. fractured an arm.
Clarence Stamford Of Aberdeen,
for carrying concealed deadly weap-
ons. has been sentenced to six months
in the House of Correction.
After a lengthy trip through Eu-
rope, including visit to Rome and
an audience with the Pope, the Rev.
p P. Arnd has returned to Elkton.
Charged with assaultipg 15-year-
old Helen Dawzweiski, near Perry
mans, Robert Webster. colored, was
taken to the Hartford county jail.
Mrs Hugh Shoffe. Who lives on
the Porter farm, in the upper part of
Cecil county, gave birth to girl trip
lets last week. The mother and chill
dren are doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
Sensational Opportunity
for Vofing---Ship's
Decks Cleared for Action
Red Letter Voting Wednesday---Spread The Good
News Abrosd---Ten Votes for Ten Cent
Purchase---One Thousand Votes for
Ten Dollar Purchase.

All aboard votersl Clear the ships
decks for action for the great day
is at hand. The day that will as
sert itself once every week from now
to the very last week Of the great
library contest Next Wednesday the
red letter days start in the stores
which means that upon Wednesday
all merchants are authorized to issue
ten votes for ten cents instead of the
regulation one vote for ten cents, this
to apply to payments of accounts as
we'll as cash sales. A merchant would
violate the rules and a special agree
ment he has signed with me il he
issued the red letter vote on any
other day than as outlined In the
foregoing. Customers are kindly re-
questioned to refrain from asking a
merchant to favor them by issuing
this vote on another day, because
they forget II at the proper time. A
purchase or payment must be made
on Wednesday to call for red letter
votes.
Call your friends attention to this
that they may know az much about
it as you do. At the same time con-
slider the fact that while you are
cutting out the little coupon and ap-
preciate the great importance Of do
ing so, there may he a friend at your
elbow who is not doing IT. The
contest news is always in part ad-
visory, and such advice will not reach
possible recruits 10 your camp un-
less you perform this little piece Of
missionary work.
Voters can see with this new prob
lem to solve, there will be something
doing in the line of voting II Is the
dividing point between the hustlers
and the make-believes. The splendid
opportunity for votes will only make
the gap between the workers and the
soldiers asleep at the post widen
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
Sponsmen Fear State viii Lose Game

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept. 4-Many sports
men Of the state do not feel jubnant
over the new game laws. They fear
that under the new order there will
be no effort made to restock the state
as in other sections, even on the PEN
insula. Seventy-two pairs Of Russian
pheasants have just been distributed
In Cecil county and a movement is also
being made to restock Somerset. but
nothing Of any considerable restock-
Ing movement Is being heard OF in this
state. for many years the sportsmen's
paradise. Under the old conservation
methods, the expense was borne large
ly by private contribution and collec-
lions taken by the Delaware Came
Protective Association, now defunct.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
AGED COUPLE
MEET in DEATH
hr. and Mrs. Edwards Die
Within Four Days and
are Buried Together

After enjoying fifty years of married
life Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards were
parted only four days by death and
Mrs. Edwards. who was 10 years old
died first and her husband. who was
the same age, died yesterday, four
days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards we're born in
England. They lived in Wilmington
for sixty-five years and for thirty-nine
years at No. 300 Maryland avenue The
deceased are survived by two sons
and a daughter. They are Charles
Edwards. Edmund Edwards and Mrs.
Jacob Greiner The aged couple wero
buried together this afternoon after
services by the Rev. J. II. Hunsberger.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
YOUNG ELOPERs UNFORGIvEN.
Bride Says Husbands Mother
Slammed Door in Her Face.

William A. Miller Jr., the 19-year-
old son of Common Councilman Will
liam A. Miller. of Philadelphia. who
eloped here on Wednesday was de-
MED admission to his home Friday
night, according to the story told by
his bride. who was formerly Miss May
Barr. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Miller who Is just past Is
years of age, said her husbands moth
er slammed the door in their faces
VIXEN they went to ask forgiveness,
and said. Willie, you are dead to your
\ fther and to me-"
~Of course. we are sorry we were
not better received, but we are not in
the least sorry for what we did" said
young Mrs. Miller. Il am very happy,
and / am sure Billy is too" she said
smilingly
All that appears to be worrying the
youthful bridegroom is how he can
secure his clothing from his former
home and prevent his mother from
drawing his salary as she did week
before last His fathers threats to
have him arrested for alleged perjury
least concerns him.
Il am sure father cannot have us
arrested for perjury" he said. I'VE
did not sign any affidavit at Whining
ton and we gave our correct ages. The
license clerk said we were old enough
and Acting Mayor Benson willingly
performed the ceremony. Why he
even kissed the bride"
Evening journal., 1911-09-04

more and more as each week flies by.
II is a matter for you TO determine.
No matter how great the effort de-
voted to the cause for votes, there is
no cash involved
All have an equal opportunity; you
have the merchant at your disposal; (;
with this red letter day. with his
every other day; you have the Even
ing Journal at your disposal with
the valuable little coupon. It's up
to you.
We know whereof ye speak voters
when We give you timely warning
that the red letter days will be a
idea Of winning a fine library. II
you are determined TO put forth your
very best efforts, there Is no doubt
that the Lippincott Department Store
will find hundreds of voters laying
siege to their fine big store Of end
less values when red letter day
rolls around. The coterie OF voters
who go home tonight and lay the
law down TO the women OF the house
hold to the effect that they must not
fail to avail themselves Of the tre-
mendous vote to be obtained on this
most important day. will be found
plugging forward with sure and
steady gate. You can plainly see,
that when you fail 10 make the dol
lar purchase produce one hundred
votes and the contemporary worker
embraces It. he has Just as many
votes the advantage of you. They
pile up so fast after the red letter
days are set in motionl Even the
ten cent cigar purchase al The Bee
Hive will yield as many votes as one
dollar will do on any other day. If
you plan we'll the red letter day. YOU
may consider that you are in the
swim. II you don't?-Well, the
TOboggan slide for you.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
SWIMMERS CRAMP
FATAL TO YOUTH
PhlIadelphlan browns In Red
Clay Creek While Enjoying
Sunday Plunge

Ismael Otto Rosenburg. aged 81
years. of No. $40 North Second street
Philadelphia. was drowned yesterday
afternoon in Red Clay Creek, between
Marshallton and Kiamensi. The body
was recovered an hour later by George
McGuirk and Thomas Sprogell, both
Of Marshallton, and removed TO the
morgue here.
Rosenburg with two companions
was visiting Jacob Schaffner, at No
GIT West Fourth street. The young
men went to Marshallton to swim, and
while in the water Rosenburg wal
seized with cramps and disappeared
before his friends could reach him. His
companions returned TO Philadelphia
to notify relatives, who came here to-
day TO claim the body.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
0nn FELL0Ws I'M INnIANA.

About fifty members Of the 7. O. o.
F.. of this city, will attend the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
which meets in Noblesville. Indiana,
this month. The local Odd Fellows
will leave a week from next Sunday.
The degree team OF Eden Lodge will
take part in the competitive drills OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
CLOSE TO DEATH
UNDER w. & N. TRAIN

Andrew Lope. colored, had a close
call from being killed yesterday. He
attended a big quarterly meeting at
Pocopson and when he started for
home he reached the station as the
w. and N. r. r train was moving out
He jumped for the hind car and caught
tho hand rail and was dragged aloug
the track before the crew noticed him
and stopped the train. His shoes we're
torn 10 shreds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
FALLS DEAD
In HIS GARDEN

While working in his garden at
Hockessin yesterday, Thomas Hughs.
aged So years, well known employe
Of the Todd's Cut shops of the Penn
sylvania railroad. dropped dead Of
heart disease. Coroner Chandler will
make an investigation.
Hughs was unmarried and lived
with his two sisters. He was em-
ployed IN the paint department of
the local shops and formerly lived
here.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
ENDEAvORERs IN NEW CHURCH

The first religious services to be
held in the new St. Pauls NJ. E..
Church in Jackson street, near Tenth
street, was held at 6 o'clock last
evening when the Christian Endeavor
Society met. The society will hold
its services there until the church is
completed. The congregation not hav-
ing any place of worship Of their own,
attended services in other Methodist
churches yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
sTARs ZOE MORE CARRIERs.

The following letter carriers at the
local postoffice will receive a black
star this month, which they will wear
on the sleeves of their uniform TO
show they have been In the service Of
the government FIVE years; Benjamin
Hubert, J N. Smedley. Francis Tay-
lor. Charles Kirby. Clarence NJ. Ray
mond, Charles Tipka and J. l.. HUI
hert
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
DR.. REED IN
GRACE PULPIT

The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed.
former president of Dickinson Col
lege, occupied the pulpit OF Grace NJ.
E. Church at both the morning and
evening services there yesterday. Dr.
Reed will preach in the church dur
ing September owing to the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of the pas
tor DR.. Alfred 2. Craig. The congre-
cation were much impressed by DR..
Reed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
NO DATE ON
WORKHOUSE PROBE

The six physicians. who we're Sc
lected as committee by the trustees
Of the New Castle County Workhouse
to inspect and report on the conditions
there have taken no action yet. Two OF
their number have been away and the
others viii not act without them.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
Rreaks Arm Gathering francs.

While climbing for grapes on the
arbor at her home yesterday, Mary
Saunders, aged s years, Of No 511
West Third street, fell and broke an
arm. DR.. o. c. Spear reduced the
fracture
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause Of
Piles.

IutunR WON'T htmoVe Ihe IhuSe OF
Piles.
Piles mean more than merely the
pain Of the stubborn little tumors.
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with Cutting is usually fol-
lowed with later and worse attacks.
A permanent cure can only be made
by bettering the condition of the parts
and getting a free circulation Of the
blood.
Hem-Roid cures all kinds Of piles
by internal action right on the cause.
Sold by n. 3. Danforth and druggists
everywhere, and money back II u
fails. 81 per bottle Dr. Leonhardt.
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
HAS TO IMPORT LABORERs.
Cnnneries Draw Local Workers From
Sewers Since Tragedy.

EASTON, Md. Sept 4-Since the
killing of a man in one of the trenches
being dug for the sewer system by
the dirt caving and the starting up
.of the canning houses, Contractor
Savage has been unable to get sufi-
cient labor in town. On Saturday he
brought in two score Of negroes from
Baltimore and will go there or to Phil
Iadelphia this week to get more men,
so as to finish the work on contract
|time-the middle of October.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
sAIE AT Mn crRA

Many farmers and dairymen attend
ded the public sale Of COWS and horses
at Golden Hill Farm, Mt Cuba. this
afternoon. The sale was held by
ONeal Brothers. Leonard Hicks was
the clerk.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
BREAKS WRIST BY FALL.

Miles McDermott, rs years old.
retired stone cutter. fell down fight
of stairs at his home, No. 41S South
/ Broome street and fractured his left
wrist He was attended by DR.. Owen
Is. Speer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
FIREMEN ON VISIT.

President Hahn, Secretary John M.
Patten and Charles Green, of the In
dependence Fire Company, left on
Saturday for a visit to the Schuyl-
kill Fire Company, Of Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-09-04
STEPPED FROM TROLLEY: HURT.

Edward Ward, colored, of No. SIS
Walnut street. was severely injured
yesterday about the head and shoul-
|ders by stepping from a moving
trolley car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

OUT FOR
TRACKMEN

The Hammond High School Athletic
association has completed its athletic
schedule and the first trip viii be to
South Bend. May 13, where the boys
will take part in the track and field
meet of the Northern Indiana Athletic
association
The young athletes are working hard
each evening after school and expect
to bring home some of the laurels
from South Bend Saturday.
On May 90 the l. Fl. A. A. state meet
will be held at Fort Wayne. The Ham
mond high school will send a team of
about eight men there.
On May 81 the Lake county high
school meet will be held at Crown
Point This is the contest the boys
are working the hardest for, as they
have all hopes of winning the banner
ag ain they have brought back with
them many times before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

wife some distance away, and when he
reached the scene stevens let go of her
and she fell over. badly scared and
gasping for breath.
officer frost placed him under ar
rest and brought him TO the police sta
ton to await trial tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Stevens was taken into the
house at 1874 Indiana avenue, belonging
to Mrs. Merchant. where she lives.
Sh was not seriously hurt, but badly
scared and bore the marks of her hus-
bands fingers on her throat, and had
officer frost not arrived in time it
would be hard TO tell what the outcome
would have been.
When searched at the police station
it was found that Stevens had an open
knife in his pocket What he was do
ing with the knife open is not known.
Stevens claimed he had been drinking
and was intoxicated. He said he did
not know what he was doing
The couple have only been married
but a few months, and what the cause
of their trouble is not known. Stevens
is 81 years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
GIBSON CASE TO COME
Up NEXT MONDAY
Judge Becker Will Hear No
torious Bribery Charges
Next Week.

The case of Walter Gibson, the Gary
alderman who is charged with grating,
will come up before Judge Lawrence
Becker in room No. 2 of the Lake
Superior Court net Monday.
In this case the Commercial Club is
back OF the prosecution and has en-
ployed Attorney III. r. McCracken to ap-
pear with the relator, Charles Z.
Greenwa1d. prosecuting attorney of the
Thirty first judicial District.
1t will be remembered that Gibson is
charged with having accepted a bride
of S25 from a junk dealer who wanted
"a certain ordinance passed. He is said
to have been caught with the money on
his person but Attorney Joseph Conroy
of the firm of Mcmahon and Conroy
who is appearing for the defendant. is
confident that he will be able to clear
his client.
The trial of Oscar Schmidt, charged
with assault and battery, a case which
is closely related to the Gibson graft
case, will Immediately follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
KENTLAND PROGRAM

The program for Tuesday at the NJ.
f. Ministerial association meeting in
session at Kentland, which Rev. Switz-
er is attending, this afternoon, is as
follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
.3o-Devotions, c. E. Beebee, Star
City.
THE Indiana Methodist Hospital" w.
e. Mckenzie. indianapolis
2-"Our Advocates" Dan B. Brum-
mitt. d. D., Chicago.
2:2o-"The Philippines and Protest
ant Christianity Isaac B. Harper.
Michigan City.
Recess.
s-"How to Make a Great Sunday
School" w. z. Carpenter. Brazil.
3:45-'The knights of Methodism.' .
w. r. Switzer, Hammond.
4-Where Shell We Place the EN-
phasis on the Benevolences?" T. j. Ev-
ehett, Brook
4:20-"How Can We Maintain the In
terest in Our Churches During the
summer Months?" II. C. Weston. Wilma
mae.
Miscellaneous Business.
73o-Praise Service, ]. Paris Cox
Wheeler.
Address-"Men for Men. Many by
Man." Rev. w. o. Shepherd. d. D., Chi
cago.
Adjournment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
TRIAL CALENDAR.

Lake superior court, room No /, Hon.
" S. Reiter, Judge Civil jury cases,
second week, May term, 1911.
Second Monday. May IS.
5S71-Weston VS.. State Mutual Life.
3ss2-Kis sling vs. Inland Steel
55ss-Williams VS.. Gary & Interurban-
5T3s-Ishkovics VS.. Petrofski.
Second Tuesday. May 16.
5S10-Steman VS.. Rascher.
6os2-Selz- Schwab VS. Zablen.
sl2s-Dangler, admir-. VS.. Prudential
Life.
6135--Boardman VS.. H, W. & z. c. Ell
s152--Williams VS.. Marshall.
Second Wednesday, May IT.
61sT. Kitchen VS.. Goth Century II. &
W Co
s3oT-Glostovicn VS.. H, W. & E. C. Ell
Ry
e55s-vizlay VS. Grasselli Chemical.
e3ss-Hahn VS.. Hammond Distilling Co
6413-Grodzjisk VS.. Insurance Co. of III
Second Thursday. May IS.
6414. Montau VS.. Westchester Fire ms
6242-Shortz VS.. Pierce.
6442-Dolson VS.. Minas.
s5s2-Yango VS.. American Maize p, Co
s5ss-Hoimstrom, admir-, VS.. Standard
Forging
Second Friday. May 10.
6s05-Hess. pro ami. VS.. Friedman.
6619-Fanya, adm. VS.. Inland Steel.
ss24-Detrick VS.. American Conduit Co
6631-Caiumet Lbr Co. VS.. Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
BANK SUES CARMODY

In an action fled in the Lake Super
Tor. court this morning George Elder,
president of the Citizens German Ma
tional Bank of Hammond. has started
suit against Martin H. Carmody in
W hich he seeks to recover $500 on n
judgment. Attorney ]. X. Stinson filed
the suit.
The complaint alleges that following
the action in which Carmody was fined
5000 in the circuit court at Crown
Point, George Elder went on his bond
for $500 as surety.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT is now a nonresident of Indi-
ana and has no property and effects eX-
cept a sum of money in the bank
The complaint alleges that the plain
tin is now compelled to pay $500 by
virtue of the provisions of the bond
which make him liable for that amount
following the failure of the defendant
to appear for trial and he asks judg-
n.ent for that amount. Attachment and
garnishment proceedings were also
started so that Eder could get possess
SION of the funds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

state line safer for himself. was at
Kowalskis saloon, near the Polish
cemetery West Hammond. In front OF
the place stood a horse and buggy
which he had hired in Riverdale. He
was hungry and had ordered two sand
witches. Between bites he was busy
with the telephone calling up riends.
What's in THE TIMES tonight about
us he inquired of one party over the
phone. He did not hear the end of
the article for officer Okroj of the
West Hammond police department
stepped into the place. He did not
know Carmody, but Carmody knew
him, and his always active mind fig
ured out the situation in fash. He
left his sandwich unfinished. To un-
hitch the horse would possibly mean a
loss of time. Had the officer actually
wanted him Carmody would have made
his get away" so quickly did he leave.
He did not step for his coat n the
buggy. His union card showing his
membership in local 571 of the electri-
cal workers was in it. Otter it had
helped it through many tight place.
| but he left 1t too. and ii is still in the
| possession of the West Hammond po-
| lice. The did not want him. The Of
| fcer stepped into the saloon to inform
! the saloonkeeper about some matter
regarding his license. but Carmody did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
Bank Has a Birthday.

The observance of the fifth anniver-
sary of the establishment of the Citi-
zen's German National bank was a
great success. All day long the new
bank was thronged with visitors and
patrons who called to extend their con-
gratulations.
President George Elder was very
much pleased with the kindly interest
shown. and Cashier Harry johnson was
delighted at the general interest
displayed.
One of the first persons to congratu-
late President Elder and Cashier John
son was Cashier W. c. Belman of the
First National bank, across the street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
not know this. He did not stop to hear
snn Plotting and Planning.

not know this. He did not stop to hear
his mission
still Plotting and Planning.
Since the two little girls charged
Ffnneran with criminal assault upon
them for which he has been indicted by
the Cook county grand jury and for
which he has been arrested and placed
under $500 bond. he and Carmody and
O'connor, who charged by the girls
with having attempted the same crime.
they have slept little. Their days have
been devoted to regaining lost ground
which they held because of their posi-
lions and their nights were devoted to
plotting and planning how to do this.
The Incarceration of O'Connor was
unexpected. This alone would not have
been so bad, for O'Connor is a follow
err not leader. Carmody, the real
brains, is gone, but he is expected to
show up at any time, but in the meao-
time Zimmerman is unable to make con-
nections.
Public. opinion as o the value of
the trio to the community has already
been decided. Only the action of the
building trades council and the de-
cent element among the electrical
workers is now awaited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
TRIAL CALENDAR.

Lake superior court. room No. 8,
Judge Kopelke. Court cases, April
term, 1911.
Third Tuesday, May 3.
7s69--Goddard VS.. Goddard.
57s3-Ahlborn VS.. Glover.
360s-Schrage VS.. Pitsele.
sse1-Liquid Carbonic VS.. Greenfield.
42s7-Paxton Lbr Co. VS.. Kaiser.
4356-Moore VS.. Calumet Land.
4614-Dobos VS.. Cherry.
4752-Longby VS.. Longby.
4s05-Schultz VS.. Rice.
4S70-H ensley VS.. Hensley.
4s23-Sax VS.. Coijanovich.
4951-Knoenda VS.. Chisnick.
500S-Petition for Road Cedar Crk.
5059-Ballard VS.. Barton.
5S2T-Mitrick VS.. East Chicago.
5361-Heard VS.. Heard.
545s-Bridge VS.. Morris.
5756-Reves VS.. Halmstead.
6095-Manhattan Lbr VS.. Maszo
716o-Dietel VS.. Peo.
Third Wednesday. May 10.
7324-LeRoy VS.. Halton.
636S-Oehne VS.. Crikcshmer.
571o-ToIleston L. & c. Co. VS.. Dietrich.
e25s-Matenberg VS.. Stariassak.
ess4-Urbahns VS.. l. H Belt Ry.
694S-Hamilton VS.. City OF Hammond
6979-Reich VS.. Reich.
7o19-Dobbins VS.. Niece.
7O24-Williams VS. Simko.
| 7o39-Georgia VS.. Brush.
, 7071-Eagle etc, VS.. Wolper.
! 7269-Calumet Lbr VS.. Daegling.
| 72se-Tossetti VS. Vapinski.
! 7314-Messenger VS.. Henderson
Third Thursday, May IL.
| 553f-Yakubowski VS.. Judiekas.
| 5S6s-Hubbard etc, VS.. Ursom
62s2-Cruetz VS. Kizelbach.
/ 6451-Kleihege VS.. Moffet.
! e461-Green &Sons VS.. Coison.
6462-Green & Sons VS.. Mattera-
e47o-Stuhg VS.. Gallagher.
I 650T-Barson VS.. Grant.
| distributes VS.. Kulcsan.
| 6596-Gross VS.. Gross.
660s-Shorts VS.. Shorts.
| e636-Birkhan VS.. Birkhan.
| 66s0-Hiller VS.. Hitler
| 6S15--Markle VS.. Markle.
| 6852-Baker VS.. Baker.
| 6S5S-Kuczynski VS.. Lasabyk.
! 6940-Brown VS.. Walter.
! el06-Bide VS.. Movar
| 7120-Zeigenha VS.. Estate of Busse
7135--Kollar VS.. Hornak.
7309-Sorrow VS.. Sorrow.
Third Friday. May II.
4902-Carson VS.. Hequemborg.
| 5551-Dennehy & Co. VS. Rogers.
6490-Nash- Dowdle Co. VS.. Ljustine.
7229-Stafrord VS.. Stafford.