davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
VILLAGE
BOARD WILL
MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the West
Hammond village board tonight for
the purpose of taking up matters of
Importance concerning the village. One
OF the most important matters to come
up for consideration is the question
of approving the transfer of the Ii
cense from the saloon at No 10 State
street to Henry Foss.
F'oss has had building fitted up for
saloon purposes, and when the impress
sion became prevalent that it was to
be a disorderly house the people on
State street made strenuous objections.
1t was then pointed out that Foss
could not secure a license unless the
board of approved of the transfer. IN
der the laws of the state of Illinois.
and steps We're taken to block the
transfer.
In view of the fact that matters in
West Hammond have been given So
much publicity of late, 1t is believed
that the meeting of the board of trus-
tees will be of unusual interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

Wayne. and by a sister, Mrs. Martin
kussmaul of Crown Point
Until recently he was employed as a
bartender for Frank Cooley of Ham
mond and, having been a members of
the Bartenders' association, he will be
buried under that organizations aus
pices.
The funeral has been arranged for
Saturday morning The body will be
taken to Crown Point on the Erie train
leaving Hammond at $40. and services
will be held at st. Mary'sg Catholic
church at Crown Point.
Mr. Dahlkamp has been in Ham
mond for a number of years and had n
wide acquaintance. He was generally
liked and his untimely death is re-
GREETED by a large .circie of friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
STATE Institutions have
DECIDED TO Be ECONOMICAL

The committee made a visit to all of
the institutions before the session of
the legislature opened and ascertained
their needs. They accepted the state
ments made by the heads of the insti-
tutions as to what was needed, but the
committee, in making it's report to the
legislature, did a little figuring of it's
own, with the result that it cut out a
large amount of what was asked for
at each place.
The committee understood the true
condition of the state treasury and
Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
Mrs. MsnnA, xirchberg sullivan. $40

Mrs. Minnie Kirchberg Sullivan, $50
Crescent place, has appealed to the
government agency at the Crow Indian
reservation at Little Horn. Mont. to
prevent, If possible. the marriage of
her daughter, Madeline. to Pretty
Hawk. wealthiest Indian on the reser-
vation The police of Sheridan, Wyo..
detained the girl yesterday on tele-
graphic advices from Mrs. sullivan but
in the afternoon Miss Sullivan was re-
leased and Immediately boarded train
to speed to her red skinned sweet
heart in the Big Horn mountains
I'D give anything to prevent the
marriage" said Mrs. Sullivan today
Madeline is everything to me. but /
don't want anything to do with this
Indian chief of hers. Friends of mine
In the west say that he is handsome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

up of Polish speakIpg people, and Miss
Brooks was one of the very few women
in the house. But she felt secure
among the hundreds of men who gave
her the closest attention and treated
her with Difference and respect
Miss Brooks was the first to address
the audience. Her remarks were clear
cut and to the point and an argument
in favor of the retention of the vii
lage form of government so long. at
least, until the old scandals in the viii
lage hall had been punished
Vent Their Indignation.
Nearly all the speakers that followed
spoke outraged citizens. and time
and again they were applauded.
Among the speakers were the follow
ing: Joseph Stefanski, John Sonnen-
berg, Joseph Goyke, Abe Rubin, John
Giczewski, George Zaleta and Henry
Wolf Mr.. Goyke's talk was simply
in self-defense of the sweeping charges
that had been made against some of
the former administrations, he having
been the village treasurer Miss Brooks
answered him saying that she hoped
for his sake that the states attorneys
investigation would remove every stig-
ma from his name and that she was
not the author of the charges
Abe Rubin, the only Jew in West
Hammond, despite his broken English,
grew eloquent when he detailed one
civic outrage after another. He was
cheered to the echo. John Giczewski
member of the village board, defended
his action in the village hall, but was
frequently interrupted by George "a
leta.
One of the strongest addresses made
was that of Henry Wolf IF West
Hammond votes for city government
and the old clique gets into power
again we are everlastingly doomed. We
have spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars. shouted Mr.. Wolf, and what
nave we to show for it? Rotten sew
ers, rotten water pipes. rotton pave
ments. mortgaged homes for the taxes.
You people have worked hard enough
during the past ten years, but you had
TO go to Hegewisch, Est Chicago, In
diana Harbor and other places just be-
cause our administration refused to
turn their hands to get us a single in
dustry Your children have suffered.
and our improvements are so rotten
now, that should West Hammond grow
II would grow on the outskirts be-
cause the new corners would not want
to take chances on using our present
improvements. The whole scheme I'M
derneath the movement for a city gov
eminent is nothing more than an at
tempt of the political tricksters to get
into office again."
Another mass meeting is to be held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
wEDDING BELLS AT AETNA.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Kath-
crime Carnduff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Carnduff. to DR.. Geo. e. Knappen-
berger of Macomb, H., was soiemnized
at the Carnduff home in Aetna yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Fred
I. Walton, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Gary, officiated- The
ceremony was strictly private, and fol-
lowing a luncheon the newly married.
couple left for their future home in
Maconb.
1t was quite a romance that lead up
to the wedding. Two years ago when
Miss Carnduff was a nurse in a Chicago
hospital her future husband was an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
SOME CHURCH NEWS.
(F'rOm the Gary Christian MeSnenrs

| Brother Alexander has new office
partner. DIR. Jenkins, who has been
associated with him for two years
| has sold out his X-ray work to Dr.
| Hutchings.
Sister Blake has been elected vice
president of the aid and the choice was
| a wise one, as all who attended the
supper on the 18th will attest
Sister Cora Brown and her little
| daughter Edith. have gone home to
! Valparaiso to be with her mother,
who recently fell and broke her arm
Brother Benjamin Borton has bios
somed out into a preacher and is now
| conducting the work at Glen Park with
good results.
Sister Glow acted as nurse while the
ministers were gone and looked after
Brother Shannon, who can't stand the
lake breezes.
Sister Cross has not been able to get
out lately. Those who can will please
call on her at her home. $40 Jefferson
street We have grown to love this
dear mother and hope many will drop
| in to see her in her sickness
Sister Pearl Collum has returned
from the north We hope to see her
actively at work with US shortly.
Brother Thomas Kidd visited his wife
| in Cleveland during the holidays.
Sister Mabel Klingensmith is the
| first to earn the Bible.
Brother Forester continues his work
| in East Gary.
Brother Hilton and his family consti-
| tute the pillars of the Glen Park
church. They the right kind of
timber for this part
Word was received in Gary today
! from Miss Artie Cox. who left this
| city some months ago for Coal Springs.
| S. D., saying that they invested more
money in land out there and is pros
pering.
Robert L. Cook of Chicago is in Gary
today looking over real estate bargains.
Miss Annie Chatard of Chicago is in
Gary today visiting friends.
| B. Centena of Twenty fifth avenue and
! Lincoln street is seriously ILL.,
! Miss Irene Thompson, 1905 Butler
street, Chicago. is in Gary today Wis
| itirg friends
Captain H. S Norton was in Chicago
yesterday on business
Miss Ella Lipps of Chicago is in the
guest of Mrs. d. E. Hasselkuss Tween
ty-third avenue and Pierce treet, to-
day.
Mrs. George D. Clinton will entertain
the Embroidery club tomorrow after
| noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
]. c. DAHLCAMP
DIES At HOSPITAL
Former Grown Point Man
Is Dead Of Consumption
in Hammond.

John L. Dahlkamp. formerly of
crown Point, died early this morning
MS death being due to consumption
with which he was afflicted for long
time Two weeks ago he was taken to
81 Margarets hospital. He died at
half past O'Clock this morning.
John Dahlkamp was SO years old and
was born in Crown Point Re was the
son of LOUIS FL DahIkamp and il a
nephew of Henry .Dahlkamp of Doug
las street, Hammond He is survived
by brother. Louis Dahlkamp. OF Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
HAMMOND SPECULATES ON
JUDGES TO Be APPOINTED

In view of the fact that two addi-
tional judges for Hammond are prac-
tically assured. there is considerable
speculation as to whom they will be.
The additional judges will be ap-
pointed by Governor Thomas II. Mar
shall on the recommendation of lead
Ing democrats in this county. 1t is
generally conceded that the selections
viii be made by means of caucus
which will be held somewhere in the
county soon as the Hammond bill is
signed.
1t has been suggested that in view
of the fact that Crown Point stood so
nobly by Hammond in this fight that
one of the judges ought to be ap-
pointed from there. Herbert s. Barr
one of the leading attorneys there. is
mentioned for the place.
Favor Judge Mcmahon.
In Hammond there is much talk
among the democrats in favor of Judge
Villa ". Mcmahon. Judge Mcmahon
made the race against Judge Virgil S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
TOLLESTON

Fred Williams is i'll at his home with
the grip
Mrs. Mary McMichael is spending a
few DAYS in Michigan
The Westminster Presbyterian choir
will meet at the home of Miss Ona
Shower, on Grace street, tonight to
practice for Sunday services.
Ralph Dahl transacted business in
Hammond yesterday
Mrs Sam Goldberg spent yesterday
in Indiana Harbor.
Miss Ruthey stevens Of Chicago is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l. n. Shridor
of Hart street for a few days
The Harmony club met at the home
of Mrs. r. Durig today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 26.-It is un.
derstood that most of the state insti-
buttons have decided to abide by the
recommendation made by the legis-
iative visiting committee in regard to
appropriations for the next two years
1t viii be remembered that the com
mittee cut the very life out of the re-
quests for specific appropriations for
the various institutions for the coming
two years, the recommendations being
for about $4,000. 900 less than was asked
for by the institutions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

anairs of the village of West Hammond
with view of prosecuting and bring
Ing to justice certain public officials
who have been robbing the taxpayers
of West Hammond" Her mothers
name. Flora p. Brooks, leads the list
of seventyfive names, and more are
TO be secured today and this week
Miss Brooks Addresses Audience.
The victory for the city form of
government seemed less certain last
night when the taxpayers had vented
their Indignation and sentiment had
crystalized.
The meeting was presided over bv
August Kamradt. a man whose record
is identified with efforts for a clean
government. The audience was made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
Days News In Gary
Committee Holds Session

A vast amount of typewrftten testi-
mony has been taken by II. G. Hay Jr.,
Samuel ]. Watson and H. H. Harries, of
the Commercial clubs industrial COM
mittee. The committee is meeting
daily in the Gary hotel. Its sessions
are open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

inferno in the same institution It was
there that their acquaintance began.
The bride is a graduate of the Ho-
bart high school. She is a brother Of
Arthur Carnduff OF the Gary law firm
of Wfldermuth & Carnduff and her
sister. Georgia, is student in the Gary
high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
Appoint a Committee.

At melting held last Tuesday the
trustees of the Pine Street Presbyte-
rian church appointed a committee to
devise ways and means for raising the
necessary money for the building of a
new church
This committee has since been at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

Park Commissioner Frank Zawadzki,
Twelfth avenue and Broadway. has
been honored with the presidency of
the local Polish turner's organization.
Mr. Zawadzki is also one of the gener-
al directors of the National Polish
Alliance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
AT MRS. NOES TO-DAY.

A literary and musical program will
be rendered at Mrs. Ingwald Noes
home. Seventh avenue and Van Buren,
street. this afternoon. The occasion
will be the monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
co TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. H. G. Hay, Jr., 73O Jackson
street, wife of the president of the
Gary State bank, and her sister Miss
Helen Robins, have been called to ST.
Louis on account OF the sudden death
of their father, w. A. Robins, who
passed away suddenly at Sarepta, La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

There will be a congrega tional recep-
ton at the Methodist church, Rev G.
Deuel., pastor. tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
WEEDS GARY GIRL.

Chicago, JAM 26.--John H. Gaedtke
of Hammond was licensed this morning
to wed Glee Smith of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

work on the proposition and will pre-
sent plan of action at the next meet
ing of the board of trustees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
Defeat Maiestics.

The West Ends defeated the Majes-
tics last night on the bowling alleys
Scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
WHAT is CIVIC BEAUTY.

Q What is civic be auty? Not fine
. streets. parks, fountains and
= public buildings. Handsome is
. as handsome docs" also applies
. to a town. If town be full of
. 1awlessness, racked, noises, bick-
. ering, scandal. contention, it is
= not the town beantiful-it is the
. town ugly. Order is heavens
first law everywhere, and a town
q is no exception. Letting things
= go heller SHELTER is losing bus
. mess. Let a man deface his
. own property and it depreciates
Q all property Let the town do
q an i'll piece of work or permit
. another to do it. and the welfare
= of the whole community is
q weakened. Civic life is the main
= thing IT is for that fine streets
. and structures are encouraged.
. The true civic life implies things
= that are positive-purity, honor,
q cleanliness. decency, order. quiet.
+ Behavior is the first thing a town
q needs to take care Of If 1t wants
. to guard it's own honor or well
. fare. Responsibility rs not in
. money, houses nor lands-it is
. in conduct. and right conduct is
D a utility, and advantage to a
. community. When that is not
rightly priced a community is
= very unfortunate.
= = ~>>> = A~~<A>>~H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE You THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBsCRTPON Will
nE APPRECIATEn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
VILLAGERS
SWARM TO
GATHERING

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

next Monday evening. on the eve of the
election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

Continued on page seven.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

- story in o you
II L
4 Eleanor and had school
through grammar
Al had
the high school parties foursomes
but
and thus they remained all
following
Phias
friends continued through the
in
Eleanor had
startled the
that housekeeping together
either afforded
IL
going write this chapter You don't really know
nucha m
families congenal
gether w.
simply Katherine
opposite of the barely "peech-friends
any
if
an
closely
of
heads
germ to work
They
happiness harmony
don't policy
anil n house.
that sound but testimony
wisdom
say,
so-but
all CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
THE HAREM SKIRT THE
SENSATION OF MONDAY
IN THE LOCAL SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

One might easily fancy herself at
Palm Beach or St Augustine upon
leaving the elevator on the third floor
of a big shop near Eleventh and F
streets this week Here winter is
forgotten amidst the blooming Of
spring flowers and the warbling Of
birds, while the very latest fashions
are exhibited to tempt those who are
supposed to be observing Lent Among
the very newest ideas is the Paul
Poiret model of cretonne, with an
hunters green satin C1uny and filet
lace are both used in this gown, which
is very unusual The Monte Carlo
gown, designed by Weeks, is of blue
chiffon and black satin trimmed with
gold lace and cord A unique COM
bfnation is Of royal purple chiffon
over messalfne, embroidered in a de-
sign distinctly Arabian in character
and color A panel at the side of the
back is edged with skunk fur and
trimmed with buttons of gold beads
set with coral skunk edges, as is the
bottom of the gown. The linen
dresses this year seem smarter and
prettier than any of previous years. A
very stunning costume is the one of
oyster white linen, with a tunic en-
broidered in old blue and black. and
edged with blue ball fringe. At the
bottom a wide band of white f1let net
appears braided in blue. A new
feature of this dress, which will be
very popular for summer. is the sash
and butterfly bow of blue mesSaline
which gives the empire waist line.
Sailor collars are much in evidence
on gowns, blouses. and coats. One
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07

of the most charming models is a
frock for young girl made of white
marquisette and having a sailor collar
Of pink wolfe embroidered in dots and
trimmed with valenciennes lace
White crochet buttons with pink CEN
tiers, and a pink and. white cord
around the waist, finish a very chic
dress. The separate blouses are in
expressibly lovely this season-very
striking are the marquisettes and
French voiles, in the lingerie waists,
which have embroidered motifs in gay
Bulgarian colors. Some of the dainti-
est things imaginable are those Of
marquisette combined with pale colors
and trimmed with cluny or Irish
laces and band embroidery Every
thing to make up the smart woman's
spring and summer outfit is shown
here in a bewildering array of color.
To appreciate these the woman who
loves pretty clothes should visit the
establishment now before the choicest
styles have been ordered sent home
by those who like novelties.
distinctive feature of this de-
partment is the fact that orders may
be given here for any kind Of suit one
wants. the materials to be selected at
ones pleasure, and individual fancies
catered to. with satisfaction guaran-
teed-
Dressy gowns in the new materials
for spring, with lingeries and evening
toilettes, are displayed in the costume
room, where heavy draperies will ex-
clude the light if one wishes to try
the effect of evening shades by cleo
tric light Exclusive models in gowns
of the latter class are imported for
this firm, so there need be no fear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
The Source of Beauty.

A sweet. noble disposition is absolutely
essential to the highest form OF beauty.
says Orison SWEET Marden. in Success
Magazine. 1t has transformed many a
plain face. A bad temper, Immature,
jealousy. will ruin the most beautiful
face ever created After all, there is no
beauty like that produced by lovely
character. Neither cosmetics, massage,
nor drugs can remove the lines OF preju-
dice. selfishness, envy, anxiety, mental
vacillation. thai are the results OF wrong
thought habits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
Uses for Flouncing.

In the sales of odds and ends of en-
broidery that all women can profit by
| at this season is the opportunity for max
| ing the remnants or long pieces of ffounc-
| ing play many parts.
The use OF the wide embroidery for cor
set covers is well known. In other days
| ribbon formed straps over the shoulders,
| but now a narrow strip of beading forms
! less conspicuous shoulder straps and just
as beautiful. In this form an edging of
fine lace around the top and the arm
holes is a good finish for the corset cover.
From this garment it is logical to pass
to the petticoat. What is prettier, after
all (and surely the durability of 1t is
undeniable). than the petucoat with the
f1ounce of embroidered Swiss? 1t requires
only beading to attach it to the fitted
upper portion. In this season the fiounce
must not be too full. The beading should
not be used for bright-colored ribbon.
White is the best
All finer embridery can be Incorporated
with lace and fine batiste or lawn to form
blouses and lingerie gowns. When used
on bodices there are three ways of dis
posing of 1ouncmg. 1t can be used for
the top of the blouse, and the extended
yoke of his seasons style comes in very
well for this idea Half sleeves of the
embroidery, with probably an insertion
VI lace UT unely tucked DatlSIe, are easily
made. The scalloped edge can be used
for the lower line of the yoke
The second method is the placing OF
houncing on the lower half Of a blouse,
its scalloped edge up; curved or straight
line can be followed The yoke in this
instance can be batiste or lawn, tucked
solid or in groups and made light and
summary by introductions of net, lace
or Swiss insertion. In this case the
sleeves should be MADE of the same ma
terial as the yoke
Last is the vertical disposition Of the
wide embroidery. 1t VIII be in most
cases sufficiently wide enough to form
the front OF any blouse. With the seal
foped edges facing the center, apply the
strip over a narrow panel of tucked
material or of lace insertion. A collar
of lace is the daintiest heading for a
blouse OF this kind The backs you will
make In the same fashion. and the sleeves
can be used with just the top or each
embroidery on plain material
As for dainty little aprons and lingerie
hats, the suggestions are usually sufficient
to inspire home dressmaker to profit
able sewing