davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

evening last week with Alfred and
Victoria King.
Part of the Clamsberg family from
Wadena, who have rented the Hol-
singer farm near Kings, arrived here
last week.
Mr.. w. F. Meyer suffered a very
painful accident on Friday afternoon
when his hand was caught in the
corn shredder and two of his fingers
on his right hand were crushed so that
they had to be amputated just above
the first joint.
Henry was out calling on friends
last week and in some way made a
mistake and went Saturday instead
of Sunday.
Erwin Everett, who has been at
tending the School of Agriculture
since the hulidays and Harry Ander-
son spent Sunday at their respective
| homes.
Miss Berquist spent Monday even
ing at the Sperr home.
Mr.. Ernest was out buying stock
in this neighborhood on Tuesday,
Mrs. Albers called on Mrs. Good,
hue Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr, Herman and
Henry attended the funeral of theil
friend Emil Lueneberg at Herman
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Findley spent Tuesday nigh
with the M. L. Strand family.
Little Gladys Gilbertson, who was
2 yrs. 9 mo. old died Wednesday
morning Nov. 10th at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frantz Within where her parents art
spending the winter, the cause O.
her death being influenza. He
funeral was Saturday at the Kong
svinger church. The parents hav,
the sympathy of the community il
their hour of sorrow.
A four bottle Babcock milk -teste
is now in use at the Meyer Dairy
the most pleasant hour of the day
The board said the plan was one @
the best things ever brought into tn
school; in fact they We're so mucl
pleased with the idea that they bought
without the teacher suggesting it,
two-burner kerosene stove, cookin;
kettles, dish pans, towels, ETC.; also
bowl and spoon for each child. The
accompanying picture gives an idea O
the lunch hour in this particular dis
trict."
Each teacher must Of necessit,
work out details to suit her locality
In some cases the children TAX
turns" in furnishing the materials
vegetables, meat or cereals-used il
preparing the different dishes. If mill
or cream is required, it is sometimes
furnished in the same way, and il
other cases each child brings enough
for himself only Lessons in neatness
quickness and adaptability may ais,
be quietly given in connection will
this work.
The boy or girl who can quickly ant
quietly get things ready, serving tn,
hot dish during the time required b,
the school for putting aside books ant
getting into position, has acquired
habit which will be useful through
life. Those who can wash the dishe!
without confusion, and without splash
Ing the floor or themselves, give Al
excellent demonstration of neatnes,
and order.
Another lesson which some teachers
bring out, in connection with the
serving and eating of such a lunch, i.
the observance of nice table manners
and of regard for others. Not thai
these things are neglected at home:
but where many children are together
as in school, they are often forgotten
or considered unnecessary. A whole
some regard for nice manners while
eating is not of minor Importance.
I ------------~-
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
Governor Eberhart Declares Himself
at Sioux City, la.

at Sioux City, Ia.
Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota an.
nounced his candidacy for reelection
while spending a few hours in Sioux
City between trains, He anticipates no
great trouble in again being returned
to the Office, maintaining that his rec
ord should accomplish that end.
Regarding state politics in Mime
sofa Governor Eberhart said that the
entire state delegation will easily be
for President Taft at the national elec-
tion unless unexpected developments
should present themselves.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

the fact that Maeterlinck received the
Nobel prize for literature.
++f.+ + i. j. - i +*.++%
+ NORWAY.
+ i. i. !. j. j. i. X !. j. =. :, r
Stock amounting to 80.
million crowns has tc-l
Bergen for the new An =,
ship company. The K?
has also subscribed i;
worth of stock in the :2N
The way in which stock =. - &
the new steamship enterprise at pres
ent 1t will not take long before the di-
rectors will have the funds necessary
and can proceed at once to perfect
the arrangements in detail and pur-
chase and build the vessels that will
be indispensable for this important
service.
j. 4 j.
States Justice Bull will present
some new plans for recognizing the
Norwegian navy. Among other things
Mr.. Bull will propose to the storthing
to have erected two new naval sta
tions, one for Vestlandet, at Bergen,
and the other for North Norway, at
Narvik. He also proposes to fortify
the "Ofotbanen" and build two first
| class battleships. Mr. Bull is an ex.
ceedingly brainy man and q diplomat
| and chances are that the storthing
| will listen very favorably to his propo-
s1tion.
The German Steamship company,
which for a number of years has been
plying it's steamers between Hamburg
and Christiania, and consequently
known as the Hamburg -Christiania
Steamship company, was recently
compelled to make an assignment.
The, company has of late been trying
to compete with the so called Son
denfjeldske line, but this proved a
failure
! Harclou's recital in Leipzig recent
ly with Winderstein's orchestra proved
a genuine success. Only Harclou's
compositions were rendered and the
German audience accepted it all with
good grace and were even singularly
enthusiastic, says a musical critic in
| ChristianiaA
| i X !.
Gyldendal, the well known publish.
er, has recently published Bjornstjerne
Bjornson's work, '+The Legends of a
Century, a work which the late au.
thor completed shortly before his
death 1t goes without saying that the
first edition will soon be disposed of
!. i. +
Coal prices in all Norwegian cities
and towns are unusually high this
year and thus far there has also been
rather severe winter. Coal dealers
have been doing an excellent business
and have ordered double supplies in
order to supply the great demand
X 4 j.
Among the many good things thai
holiday literature brought forth this
year was the book entitled CIT Liv'
GA Life'), by Johan Bojer. The worl
has proven most popular one ant
the first edition has already been sole
out.
!. x \
Hammerfest will rebuild it's electri,
light plant, work which will entail
an expenditure of at least 175,00t
crowns. The plant there at present il
altogether too small and a larger ont
is needed.
+ +
The SO called "bristling" fishing of
Somdhorland is proving especial!
prolific and lucrative. "Bristlings
are selling at from 11a to crowns pc
liter.
The new telephone line between
Christiania and Bergen has just beel
completed and is giving excellen
service
4 \ !" i i i j. i. !. !. !. i i ]. ]. !. !
+. DENMARK. :
!. + !. X !. !. !. i. ]. i. j. i !. \ !. j. !
: An exchange writer states that
4.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
turned to the capital Dec. is.

Among members of the French
Academy of Science there is reported
to be much dissatisfaction because of
the fact that Maeterlinck received the
Nobel prize for literature.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
The Lions Share.

Benham-I always do the lions share
of the work. Mrs Benham- Yes: the
lions share is to roaF-Town Topics
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
EoonlllomrM.

Knicker-Are You cutting down ex-
penses? Booker Yes; am paying
only half the bills.-Puck.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

King Gustaf and Queen Victoria had
planned 10 spend the recent holidays
at Dronningholm, but owing to the In.
clenency OF the weather they re-
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

The king is interested in lawn ten.
mis-. He sent beautiful silver cup to
the tennis club at Nice. where last
year one could find his majesty en-,
joying game of tennis before break.
fast almost every morning.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19
+ i j. + !. + j. i. !. !. !. !! !. + j. j. j.
+. DENMARK. J.


An exchange writer states that a
peculiar conflict has arisen between
England and Denmark Danish artists
were invited to arrange for an art ex.
position at Brighton, and Williamson,
q Danish artist, was put at the head
of Danish committee for selecting a
collection of Danish paintings But
Mr.. Roberts, the English exposition
commissioners, notified the Danes that
the committee had to be augmented
by some English members in order to
prevent one Lideus in the selection of
paintings. To this the Danish com,
mittee answered. Since strong an.
tagonism has appeared between our
views and those of Mr.. Roberts, with
regard to what is good art and what
is suitable for exposition between the
two countries, we regret to state that
we must discontinue the negotiations
about the Danish art exposition in
Brighton in 1913"
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays, II am. to 12 noon. F. J: Nc
Laughlin, P. N.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

LODGES.
NJ. w. A. No. 1868, meets first Saturday
IN the month. WaggoDer Hall at D m.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Time Card
A. {. johnson, A. H. Taisey,
Agent. Asst Agent
Dom lily, MINI.
EAST BOUND
Number 4........................l2 1870 A. NJ
Number 4........................11 A. NJ.
WEST BOUND
Number 3.......................4: P. NJ
Morris tribune., 1912-01-19

!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
MAY Irwin WILL
CELEBRATE WITH Us

Manager Kingwill OF the Hammond
theatre made "a ten strike" yesterday
while in Chicago, where he closed a
contract for the appearance of May
Irwin in She Knows Better Now for
Sunday, March 18th. Miss Irwin is
known as one of the brightest COM
ediennes on the American stage, and
is now playing az the Studebaker the
atre, Chicago, and is making a big hit
in this new piece. The entire produc-
ton will be brought TO Hammond. As
this will be her first appearance in this
city, and she is we'll known and
popular, no doubt a large business will
result Manager Kingwill was enabled
to secure this strong attraction in view
of the record breaking results he had
for the appearance OF Louisiana Lou"
on last Sunday night, and for which
he received a letter of thanks and APP
probation from Manager Harry Askin
of the LaSalIe Opera House for his eff
forts to bring about this result In
view of the splendid results which
have been obtained from the last high
grade attractions, the city OF Ham
mond has been put back on the theatre
cal map and there will be no difficulty
hereafter in securing high grade attrac-
tions for future engagements, and IL is
now up to the people of Hammond to
determine whether they care to sup
port a high grade attraction during
mid-we They will have an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate this on next Fri
day, the Sth inst, when the whitney
Opera company will present the light
( opera The Chocolate Soldier" which
will be given with the full strength
of the company OF eighty artists, in
I Guiding an orchestra of twenty pieces.
This opera has made big hit wherev-
er presented. and the people of Ham
mond should show their appreciation
of Manager Kingwill's efforts to secure
such a high-gr musical for the mid
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Mabel Malo formerly of Ham
mond submitted TO a very serious oper-
alton at St. Mary's hospital in Green
Bay. Wis. several days ago. Letters
to Hammond friends and relatives
state that she is doing as well as can
be expected.
Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street
has gone to Valparaiso to spend the
day with her brothers, Henry and VIII
Huehn, who are students at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Robert i. Duncan and daughter,
Mildred. of Plymouth. Ind. are visit
ing r. L. Duncan at his home, 165 Sib-
lev street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
ACTIVITIES
AT STANDARD

Each two weeks period shows in
crease in the money that is being paid
out in wages at the Standard Steel Car
plant. The passenger car department
is now the center of activity, but the
freight car department will start OPP
erations in another week.
More men ore being employed every
day and the amount paid out In wages
is increasing $4,000 or $4,000 every two
weeks The last payroll was in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for a two
weeks period.
The sample car that the men have
been working on is completed, and
ready for inspection. The material is
is now on hand so that in any even,
it viii not be long before the plant viii
assume an aspect of great activity.
Car orders are not coming in as fast
as they should. but no one is worrying
on this score, for the reason that 1t is
a known fact that the railroads must
build more cars this summer to take
care of the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
HAS THIRD BIRTHDAY

Hammond has a girl who has had
but three birthdays. but who, despite
this apparent age deficiency, is a stu
dent in the sophomore class in the high
school. The girl is Miss Mabel Pow
ley of 36 Clinton street She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Pow
ley, her father being an engineer on
the Erie road
Miss Powley celebrated her third
birthday anniversary yesterday, she
having been born in 1896 on Feb. 29th
the extra day in the leap year month.
The celebrant had as her guests
many of her schoolmates, and a num-
Der Of out-of-town guests. weight
in number. The Pow1ey home was
beautifully decorated In purple and
white. the high school colors, in honor
OF the occasion and the evenings pro-
gram. which ended with a leap year
luncheon. ended at IL o'clock The
evening was devoted to games and
songs, and Miss Powley proved hsr-
self to be fine hostess.
Among the out-of-t town guests were
Mrs. T. Eaton and daughter, Miss
Frances Eaton; Miss T. Duke. Miss
Pauline Kennedy, Mrs. Anna Kennedy,
Miss Eta Starr. all of Chicago, and
Mrs. L. j. Kerr of Chenoa. III.
Mr. Powley. the father of the lear
year girl had given her her choice as
to whether she should have birthday
party or a gold watch, and girl like
she choose the party for herself and
friends She was greatly surprised this
noon, upon returning home from schoo
that her father had also provided the
watch for her. She received a hand
some gold watch and chain. and yes
terday she was the recipient of many
beautiful presents, too, one of then
coming all the way from the state o.
Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
TAKE CHANGE
OF VENUE
Cases Against the Earles
Move to Valparaiso.

The two cases now pending In the
Lake circuit court against the Earles
have been moved and will come up for
further hearing late in March or the
early part of April at Valparaiso in
Porter county.
John G. Earle, who is a resident of
GoIdfeld. Nevada has returned to Chi
cago and taken up his residence there.
It Is not known at the present time
whether he will appear in the cases
now pending against him or not. but
1t Is expected he will
John H. Earle. grandson of John G.
Earle, has returned to the south and
will not be hor1e until the first of APP
I'll. When he will again resume his ac-
ton against the plaintiffs.
Owing to the immense amount OF
land tied up in the pending suits many
hope that they will be successfully
cleared up. for II leaves the property in
an unsaleable shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
TAFT WINS TWO IN
MICHIGAN FIGHT

Detroit, Mich, March Theodore
Roosevelt has got couple more
thumps in Michigan. The first Michigan
delegates to be elected to the republi-
can national convention were chosen at
the convention of the eighth district
held at Caro-. and they were instructed
for Taft by an almost unanimous vote
This is considered very significant as
indicating the real trend of sentiment
in the state, which Gov Osborn is
claiming for Roosevelt four to one. The
delegates are Theron w. Atwood of
caro- and William NJ Smith of St. John.
The Taft administration was Endorsed.
In Grand Rapids. National Commit
teeman John W. B1odgett. replying to
a request from the New York Roose-
welt committee for an opinion on the
colonel. wired:
Roosevelt Is the Bryan of tho re-
publican party
Blodgett Is uncompromisingly for
Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

place missing person is looked for
Is In Lake county or the Calumet re-
gion. and if they have not lived here
there IS always some person that is
able to tell something about them Not
week passes but what Chief Austgen
receives description asking him to To-
cate somebody
The Chicago Heights authorities do
not know anything of the dead mans
history and have sent the following de-
scription:.
William Martin, 50 years old, height
feet 8, weight between 40 and $50
pounds. build slim. medium complex
ION, gray eyes. hair black turning gray.
heavy sandy mustache, large scar on
right leg from knee to hip, wore two
sweaters. dark overeoat and pants, No.
shoe and was employed as a laborer
His death came from injuries received
in a railroad accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
HOBART OUT
WITH CHALLENGE
Especial to THE TINES

Whiting. Ind. March 1.-Since their
victory over Hammond the Y. NJ C.
A. floor at Gary last Saturday night the
Whiting Owl club basketball team has
been snxiously waiting for challenges
and yesterday received a surprise when
they got communication from Hobart
wanting a game. The game will be
played at Hobart Saturday evening.
March 9 and after defeating Hammond
the Owls think they will have no diff
Guilty in laying Hobart aside. Hobart
is said to have an excellent team and
may show the champs how to play bas-
ketball at the brick city. The Owls
will play the Chicago Comets at Whit
ing March . The Comets are consid-
cred a strong city team and a hard tus-
sic Is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
CLUB WILL ELECT
ITS NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers in the
University club will take place in the
club rooms Tuesday night, March 5. at
8 o'clock A smoker is TO be given on
this occasion.
This is always the principal event
OF the club year and a large attendance
of members is expected. This election
will complete the NTH year OF the
clubs activities.
The administration of David T. EN-
cry as president has seen a greater
amount of social activity than ever be-
fore in the history of the club. The
club members have a number OF spIen-
did entertainments TO look back upon
The club has become a fixture in the
community as social factor through
its occupancy of its Splendid club
rooms. Its supporters are of the opin-
ion that it will always be the down
| town club of the city
A number of new members is being
taken in every month, and it is ex-
pected that several applications for
membership will be in the hands of the
committee within the next few weeks.
| The club has an equipment that cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. and dur
!, ing the administration of Emery the
| Indebtedness has been considerably re-
| duced- The collection of outstanding
| dues would put the club nearly out OF
debt.
| So the meeting next Tuesday will be
something in the nature of celebra-
ton of the fifth anniversary of the
| clubs organization The best of feel
| ing prevails in the club and the cleo
! ton next Tuesday is expected TO be a
very harmonious affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE BIG
EVENING

Calumet lodge No. col, J. o. o. F., last
night entertained the ladies of the
members in the headquarters. and when
the last merrymakers went home at
o'clock the general verdict was that it
had been one of the most enjoyable
events in the history of the lodge.
The committee on entertainment,
composed of Messrs. w. B. Hoffman.
George Pearson and James Rodgers.
had provided an exceptionally good bill
which was supported entirely by home
talent The committee on entertain
ment composed of Messrs. Yens Ander-
son, Charles Luthman and Frank Trav-
ers. found it had provided just the
right thing in submitting chicken club
sandwiches. coffee ice cream and cake
After the refreshments had been
served the hall was cleared and the
carpets taken up, after which the guests
danced from 1870 until ] O'Clock. The
pre-luncheon program did not permit
a dull moment because of the excellent
work of the various performers. Eng
Teton and Grady, who are recognized as
the best home talent team in Ham
mond. were frequently called on, and
the entertainment committee found
that it had also selected strong cards
Webster and the others who took part
r. listers orchestra furnished tht
music for the evening.
The evenings program was as fol,
lows:
/. Music by orchestra
?. Song by Engleton & Grady.
3. Reading by Miss Ruth Webster.
A. Music by orchestra.
5. Cornet solo by DR.. J. A. Davis.
s. Song by l. t. Carmen.
I. Monologue by George Pearson.
s. Music by orchestra.
3. Song by Engleton Grady.
10. Song by L T. Carmen.
IL. Reading by l. T. Engleton.
r. Music by orchestra.
| 10. Song by L T. Carmen.
| IL Song by l.. f. Engleton.
| Is. Song by Engleton & Grady.
| Refreshments, dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

morning.
The arguments are set for this after
noon. Attorney John Gavit will open
for the plaintiff, Attorney L v. Cravens
will open for the defense. Attorney c.
B. Tinkham will close for the plaintiff.
1t is expected that the case Will go
TO the Jury tonight. 1t has taken all
week to try 1t and has aroused a great
deal of local interest Experts con-
tradicted each other and there is con
siderable speculation as to the outcome
of the trial
The principal question involved was
one as to whether or not the proper
safeguards had been placed around the
workingmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM no. !
Judge Virgil 5. Refter.
In aSfnu

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information
The court takes up special matters on
Friday and that will end the term A
weeks vacation follows
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Case on Trial
s41e Charles Frederichs, adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Byron L Fultz,
killed by falling from the Citizens Ma
tional Bank building in a cornice acct
dent, vs. Matthew Lavene. Crumpacker,
Crumpackcr & Tinkham for the plain
tin. and Ibach & Cravens and McAleer
Bros. for the defendant. Case will
probably go to the jury tonight
Information.
The trial of the above cases will end
the court term Next week will be va
cation week
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. >
Judge Johannes Kopclke.
At Hammond.
court Calendar.
Friday, March Il
72S3-Zumpfe Schlintz.
GS6s-Kendrick Bowers.
SsO5-iertz V Maher.
SeS4-Reil & CD. Cohen ct al
Fifth week. jury cases, Monday.
March e.
51o2-Fow1er West Ass. Co. ct al
5327-MutrieHxs City of e. Chgo.
Information.
The courts vacation will not begin
until March S.
JUDGE w. e. M'MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The court has gone through his cal
endar of cases and the rest of the week
viii take up only odds and ends. Next
week he will try criminal cases. after
which his term will end. There viii
be a weeks vacation before he goes tc
Valparaiso.
Next Cases Call.
Lowell blind tiger cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Sues for Divorce.

Attorney ]. VIII Belshaw of Lowell
has filed case in which Lowell H.
Kenyon of Shelby seeks a divorce from
his wife, Daisy D. Kenyon. The couple
were married May Z, 1899. and separat-
ed Sept. S. 1908.
1t is alleged In the complaint that
Mrs Kenyon abandoned her husband
In 1906 but that he induced her to re-
turn to live with him. When she came
back Kenyon alleges that she would sit
with her back to him at the dinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Hessler Will Recover.

John Hessler, the West Hammond
village president. who is at the Alex
ian Bros hospital, Chicago. suffering
with a complication of diseases. is re-
ported to be getting along nicely. and
that there is hope that he viii be out in
two three weeks.
His physicians this morning reported
that they hope to avert an amputation
of two of his toes which were frozen
this winter and which are giving him
considerable trouble