davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22

cents for every reserved seat .
The three acts furnished were the
highest order and this policy will con-
tinue, opening tonight with an entire
change of bill. running the same bill on
Tuesday and Wednesday night, with a
change of photo plays each night.
Or Thursday night another new bill
will be offered, which will run on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. also a
Saturday matinee at the price of 10
cents for reserved seats for the first
performance, which begins at 1880 p. m.
and the second performances at .
o'clock, for which no reserved seats
will be sold. The patrons who arrive
late for the first performance are en-
titled to remain for the second perform
ance in order that they may see the en-
tire bill. This feature is n special one
and is meeting with favor.
For next sunday night the attraction
will be Miss Nobody from Stariand.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
The Surgery
of Light
The Most Marvellous Dis
covery of the Last
Decade.
A Hammond Man, Heir 10 It's
Good Pleasure.

Perhaps science has never been
marked by an advance so great as the
successful treatment Of diseases by the
light treatment. Cancer. Lupus
Psoriasis and many skin diseases. that
only few years ago. were thought to
be incurable. or arnenable only to the
surgeons knife, are now practically
mastered by the x-ray. the violet ray
and the high-frequency lights. The
physicians of our town have done we'll
their part in equiping themselves with
modern appliances In the ofiice of DIR.
Leedy. 80 & SO Rimbach Bldg. over the
Lion Store, Hammond, is to be found a
variable light institute as we'll as other
mechanical devices for curing diseases
Every form of electricity is here turn
ed to a therapeutic use. 1t is not atAall
strange that electricity should have
such therapeutic value, the only won
der is, that its utility was not known
to the medical profession sooner.
Eczema. acna and other skin diseases
that were formerly treated with
plasters. pasts and lotions with very
Indifferent success are now readily and
completely cured by some of the light
treatments just mentioned Following
lis a testimonial of Hammond man whc
had tried numerous old time methods
and had been treated by doctors who
do not employ the later methods.
/ / have for years been run down and
fall behind In my health. During the
last six months I have lost Thrift
pounds in weight. NY appetite was bad
and I had stomach and bowel trouble.
that made life a serious proposition
Finally about two months ago. / de-
lveloped q serious case of eczema. My
! face, neck and ears were all red and
| broke out so that could not shave and
| even to wash my face made 1t itch AMI
| burn like fire. Needless to say I had
taken treatment OF other doctors. and
done every thing that 1 could think Of
al Of which did me no good at all for I
was constantly 1oosing- At last I came
| to DR. I.eedy. His procedure was entire
lly different. He gave medicine as did
the other doctors, but he also gave me
| treatments. He gave me x-ray and
high frequency light treatments for my
skin disease and the result was little
short of marvellous. In ten days my
| face was smoothe and the soreness all
gone. But more than that. He gavs
me >Oxyoline treatments and my health
improved in every particular. My APP
petite became better: my stomach and
bowels are better; / sleep better and
| feel better in every way. Taken in all
1 cannot say to much Cor DR.. Leedy's
sanitarium treatments.
l. J. RACE.
14e Clinton street. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Meeting Is Postponed.

The special meeting of the North Side
Improvement association which had
been called by President John F'ryman
for yesterday afternoon, was called of
again on Saturday owing to the fact
that Mr.. F'ryman was called out of the
city by the illness of a relative.
Mr.. Fryman hoped to take UP mat
ters pertaining to street car transpor-
tation on Hoffman street with the
members of the association. The Greer
line has tracks there. but maintains nc
regular schedule between Holman
street and Calumet avenue. and 1t is
with a view of getting this that the
association was called together for the
special meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
CHILD GOES TO
SPEND CENT. LOST
Family of G.. Brusel Of West
Hammond Are Startled
This Morning.

May, the three year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brusell. 40S Garfield
avenue, West Hammond. had half of the
village in an uproar this morning be-
cause she was lost, She was missing
from $40 until nearly this noon when a
Hammond policeman took her from an
East Chicago car.
She started out this morning with a
penny to buy candy at Yoeger's store.
She said that man put her on the
street car at the four corners and gave
her a stick of gum and that she went
as far as East Chicago and returned
alone again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Gets Bic Audience.

The introduction of vaudeville, fur
nished by the Sullivan -Considine cir
cult, at the Hammond theatre on Sat
urday night, was enthusiastically re
ceived by large audience, and the
Sunday matinee and evening was
greeted with crowded houses, every
seat for the evening performance be-
ing sold by o'clock. This is the best
evidence that the people of Hammond
are willing to patronize high grade
vaudeville when furnished at the price
which Manager KiDgwill is offering-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
GARY'S Y. N. c. A COLLEGE
HAS SPLENDID COURSES

A private secretary's" course is to
be taught in the night college of Gary's
T. NJ G. A. which will soon open its
doors.
In. addition to the various business
courses there will also be special
courses in advertising, salesmanship.
postcard writing and law for business
men.
A circular issued by Prof G. w
Swartz, director of the association in
stitute" as the Y. VI. c. A night classes
are called details the business courses
as follows:
The courses of study here outlined
are those carefully selected and ap-
proved by the best educational authori-
ties of the country and are compulsory
in all schools chartered by the Board
|of Education of the state or New York.
The method of teaching is the system
of special instruction by which each
pupil receives the individual attention
|of successful teacher This system of
special instruction is that advocated by
ex President Eliot of Harvard Univer-
|sity as the only plan of commercial
work capable of producing the best re
suits
The Complete Business Course.
This course is designed for those
wishing to prepare for the general
office. The subjects are:
Single and Duble Entry Bookkeeping.
Commission Accounting.
Dry Goods Accounting.
Grocery Accounting.
Manufacturing Accounting.
Banking.
Billing.
Shorthand (Pittman, Graham. sor
Gregg.
Touch Typewriting.
Rapid Calculation
Commercial Law.
Commercial Correspondence.
Penmanship.
Spelling.
| Business English.
| Business Practice.
Business Arithmetic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
PROMOTERS
PLAN NEW LINE

Promoters, who are keeping their
names in the background, are planning
on giving Gary another fnterurban line
The proposed road will be for territory
in the southwest of the city.
1t is planned to tap the Gary and
Hobart line at Thirty-seventh avenue
and Georgia street. From there the
tentative route IS in a southerly direc-
ton to the MerrillvilIe road and thence
west towards Merrillville. Connec-
tions viii be made in that vicinity with
the Gary and Southern interurban rail-
way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
The stenosraphic Course.


rms course is designed to train the
student for successful amanuensis.
Tho subjects include
Shorthand (Pittman. Graham, or
Grogg).
Touch Typewriting.
Business English.
Spelling.
Commercial Correspondence.
Business Practice
Billing.
The Private Secretary Course.
This course is specially recommended
to young men seeking to gain places in
private offices as confdants or CORES
pondents. The subjects most advisa bic
are:
Single and Double Entry Book
keeping.
Shorthand (Pittman. Graham. Or
Gregg,
Touch Typewriting.
Commercial Correspondence.
Commercial Arithmetic.
Commercial Law.
| Spelling.
English Reading
Rapid Calculation.
Business Practice
Special Courses.
Advertising.
Salesmanship.
Postcard Writing
Law for Business Men
Cost.
/. Students not otherwise members
of the Gary. Y. NJ. C. A. will pay year
lily fee of 81 for entrance to the Educa.
tional Institute
| 2. Each complete lesson costs q
cents. This means that full course
| of one year in Shorthand, for instance
would cost $14.40. A number of TIL.
subjects are so grouped as to keep thu
cost at the lowest possible rates.
| 1t Is our intention to bring these
/ ne courses within the reach of al
lyoung men seeking promotion, b,
keeping the cost down to the loves
possible figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Bids for Fire Hose.

The board of public works this MORN
ing received bids on two thousand feet
of fire hose for the fire departments.
Bids were submitted by three compa-
nfes-the Eureka. the Bf-LateraI and
the New York Betting and Hose COM
panies. The contracts will be awarded
week from today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
DOCTOR GIVES
BLOOD FOR WIFE

Surgeons attending Mrs. T. B. Temp.
lin. sol Madison street, Gary, today re-
ported no change in her condition, yes
terday she made slight gains
On Saturday it was to resort to q
blood TRANSMISSION operation to save the
woman's life. Her husband DIR. Temp
lin gave a quart of his blood to save his
wife's life.
Several days ago Mrs. Templin gave
birth to a son. Hemorrhages followed
These were checked but she lost a great
quantity of blood. There are hopes
that she will recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Death of Mrs. Zumhala.

Rose Zumbala, the wife OF John Zum-
bala. 256 Towle street. died yesterday
morning al St Margarets hospital fol-
lowing a short illness. which resulted
in her death
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the ST
Cashier church. Interment will occur
at the Holy Gross cemetery
Zumbala was 20 years old and had
been aiIing only a short time. No
other relatives survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
No Clues to Bandits.

No new Developments have been
learned of the three young bandits
who held up and robbed Joe Nutini of
nearly $500 in valuables and money at
166 State street last Friday night The
police are working hard to. ferret out
this robbery. and have hopes of Iocat-
ing the guilty party
| A number of suspects have been
taken in. but as yet nothing has been
proven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
IN THE
SUPERIOR E c0IIRTH
and CIRCUIT UVUlu1O
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
Cnae ON Trial.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. I
Judge virgil $. Reiter.
Caae on Trial.
Prince VS.. Taper ct al. Suit for
$1,000 damages a result of injury
10 plasterer when improvised stair fell.
George B. Sheerer and ]. X. Stinson for
the defendant Ross & Lotz for the
plaintiff. This case will take until
wednesday OF this week. On wednes-
day the case of the state ex rel Cast
lernan Will be tried by jury. This case
will take the rest OF the week. This
case has been specially set
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM no. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Trial Calendar.
Tuesday. Jan. 20, 1917
5o-sary & l. Ry. Co VS.. city of Gary
55-Myer Odenski ct al.
59-Kohnke Heine.
ss-Duich Meyn.
So-Pearson V Lash
s0-Raisner Chrustowski
94--yan Dusen Galik.
s5--Kieselbach Furst.
ss-Ernest Tosetti Brewing Co. Ro-
man.
7590-Bard Novinskf.
05---Lake Co. Pig & Pub Co King
os--Chfttenden weifenbach.
1f---Van Rheeden Martin.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, Room NO. 1
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The court is now in session at Crown
Point.
The first week OF next term will be
taken up with the Brown Berry will
case Thomas Heard and Crumpacker
Crumpacker g. Tinkham represent the
plaintiff. and W. J. McAleer and Attor-
ney Kelly represent the defendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Rev. Trimble to Leave.

Rev. Nelson Trirnble, pastor of the
Central Church OF Christ. plans to quit
his charge in Gary and take up his
work elsewhere
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday. Under Rev. Trimble s
direction three Christian churches--at
Ambridge. Glen Park and Tolleston--
were erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
SISTERS TO
GIVE BANQUET

The Sisters of st. Francis at st. Mar
garets hospital in Hammond will be
the hosts at q banquet to be given at
the hospital on the evening of the 3lst
of this month to the physicians who
practice in the hospital. The banquet
is an annual event to which the doc
tors look forward with much anticipa-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
No Damage Done.

A burning chimney brought the Gem
trail and No. fire departments to the
Hammond distiIlfng plant yesterday
evening. The prompt work of the fire.
men prevented any damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Bryan Case Postponed

The case of L. A. Bryan, who is seek
ing a divorce from his wife. has been
continued until Feb. 5. The case was
to have been called up for a hearing
Wednesday, but was put over for a
few weeks.
Judge Reiter has been appointed
special Judge III this case. and it is ex-
pected to take several days for the
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22

J. NJ. Bradford who underwent a
critical operation at st. Luke Hospital
Chicago last week is reported getting
along nicely this morning and is gain
ing strength rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Blocks Crossings.

During the past month very little
trouble has been reported of railroad
trains blocking crossings, but the Erie
started its old tactics again Saturday
evening about $50 o'clock. when an
Erie freight engine on the E.. J. & e.
tracks blocked the crossing at Holman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Sent to Crown Point.

Thomas Elias the years old West
Hammond truant who was picked UP by
the Hammond police Friday evening
was taken to Crown Point Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Platt. He will be
brought back TO Hammond some time
this week where he will have a hearing
in the juvenile court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22
Quarantine Raised.

The quarantine on the home of DIR.
H. G. Merx. where his little son was
Ill with scarlet fever. was raised last
week. There are at present six scarlet
fever and one diphtheria cases in
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22

street for nearly twenty minutes. They
simply paid no heed of the requests to
cut the crossing and made no attempt
to pull ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22

ed by the council. There will be eight
alderman voting on his reelection. OF
this number he is said to have four
Walsh, Gibson, Szymanski and Simia-
sko. This would produce tie vote and
If Mayor Knots votes in his favor he
would easily be reelected to his seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-22

14e Clinton street. Hammond. Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Mr.. Wilson Loses Suit Against Mr.,
Scarborough.

The case of Mr. w. S. Wilson
against S. Fl. Scarborough, OF Little
River Township, occupied several
days of the recent term OF Wake
Court. Wilson had contracted for a
quantity of timber from Mr.. Scar
borough which he was to cut and re-
move from the land within a given
time. Mr.. Wilson cut some of the
timber and then stopped for a period.
After the time limit expired Mr.. Will
son went back to cut the timber but
Mr.. Scarborough would not permit
it. Not only was the time out, but
Mr. Scarborough had damaged other
forest growth unnecessarily. Mr..
Wilson fought the suit against Mr..
Scarborough for $1,000, the amount
he claims he would have made had
he been allowed to finish cutting the
timber. Mr.. Scarborough brought
counter-suit for 81, 200 against Mr..
Wilson for improperly cutting the
timber. There were thirty-three is
sues presented in the case. The jury
did not allow Mr.. Wilson any dam
ages, and allowed Mr. Scarborough
$6.75. The plaintiff took an appeal.
The case was first tried in February
and resulted at that time in a hung
jury, though the majority of the jury
sided with Mr.. Scarborough.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

London. Eng. Nov. 1.-THE Royal
Commission On Divorce which has
been investigating this subject for
several years. has made public the
result OF its inquiries. The majority
report recommends that the two sex
es be placed on an equality before the
law with regard TO the grounds for
divorce. which shall be adultery. de-
sertion for three years. incurable in
sanity, after Ave years confinement.
habitual drunkenness found 20 be In
durable after three years.
This report In signed by nine COM
missioners.
The minority report which 10 sign
ed by the Archbishop OF York and
two other commissioners. opposes the
extension of the causes for divorce
on the ground that this is destructive
to the sanctity of the marriage ties
and family life end contrary to the
principles of Christian faith in its
relation TO marriage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
A LITTLE PREMATURE.

with cotton selling for more
than IL cents, the cribs full of
corn, the barns bursting with
forage, and Wilson elected Presi-
dent, the farmers can afford to
have the biggest Thanksgiving
dinners ever spread" -Fayette-
vile Observer.
The Observer is just a little prema-
ture. The farmers who have their
cribs full of corn and plenty of cotton
to sell can rejoice over the fruits OF
their labor, but not over the election
of Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is not acting
President yet, and the Democrats
have not yet tinkered with the tariff
If the Democrats carry out their pro-
grams, the cribs may be full of corn
and the farmers may have a large
crop of cotton to sell two years hence
but the prices will not cause any re.
joicing among the farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

love for the Colonel began TO wane
and he went in search OF greener pas
lures. Very soon he walked up to
the baIlot-box and voted. but he did
not vote for Colonel Roosevelt He
then left. promising certain politi-
clans 10 bring up others Of his tribe,
but he never returned.
The ballot box IL supposed to ex-
press the will of the people, and
not a vote-buying contest, and al
such men should not only be dis
franchised but should be prohibited
from going within two hundred
yards OF the polls on election day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14

The final statement of Governor w.
W. Kitchin, issued Tuesday, setting
out his expenses in the recent Sena-
torial primary for the United States
Senate, gives his total expenses re-
CURED to be reported, including
amounts in the report issued the
week before the primary, as $6,782-
.3s. The first report showed 1892
donations from friends and $5,452.23
expended, and the supplementary re-
port now given out shows $246 dona-
tions received and $1,355.23 ey-
penses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Roosevelt Carried California.

We note a few mistakes in our
story Of the election returns which
are printed on page three, which was
off the press before this page was
printed. The matter on page three
was not prepared by the editor, but
was prepared for us by an outsider
The report gives California to Will
son while the latest returns give that
State to Colonel Roosevelt by a small
majority. However, the report Is cor
rect except in a few cases where later
returns show a change in the vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting theT
put deadly malaria germs In The
blood. Then follow the icy chills and
the fires Of fever. The appetite hies
and the strength fails; also malafa
often paves the way for deadly u-
phoid. Electric Bitrers kill and esf
out the malaria germs from ihs
blood; give you a fine appetite sS'
renew your strength. After iohe
suffering" wrote VIM. FretweI. o.
Lucama, N. c., three bottles dr0's
all the malaria from my system A1-
I've had good health ever since. bs''
for all stomach. liver and kidney i''''
so cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
Washington. ID. C. ocs = IA,
Publisher OF The CAucAsias
Raleigh. y {.

"Sir:-Your attention is i-r3,..s g.
amended Paragraph J. Section A..
OF the Postal Laws and ReEpga,s,...
appearing in the December la,
Postal Guide. reading "a follous
The rights OF publisher 70 -,
tend in good faith credit on "a
scriptions is recognized and all =.
be abridged. and although al a..
scriptions are regarded As ernie.
with the period for which the, a..
obtained: nevertheless. in order !,
give an opportunity TO securc rrr.,-
ais. copies OF their publicat!ars 49,
be accepted for mailing as Ia a.
scribers at the usual secont-~3.,.
rates OF postage for a period d, y.
year from the date OF expiration A.,
copies sent TO persons after on. ian.
from the date OF the expiration -
their subscriptions. unless such 49,
scription be expressly renewed 70,
definite time together with an aetna
payment OF subscription or a h,.,
fide promise of payment. will not -
accepted at the pound rate. bat ~
be accepted at the transient seeork
class rate OF one cent for each 90.
ounces, or fraction thereof. preua4
by stamps affixed
THE purpose of this regulation Is
10 give publishers a reasonable o.
portunity to secure renewals Of sab.
scriptions, and at the same time -
lieve the postal service OF the bur.
den of carrying copies OF the burden
of carrying copies of publications As
to subscribers at the usual secoat-
class rates of postage TO persons xho
are not such in fact.
The order that the Deparimen,
may ascertain whether the regulation
is being uniformly compiled WITH.
you are requested to furnish. 18th
regard to the circulation OF The ber
issue of your publication. the iutor-
nation asked on the reverse side o.
this sheet, sending IL under cover 0.
the enclosed official envelope, wklcs
requires no postage.
Respectfully,
JAMES ]. BRITT.
Third Assistant Postmaster-Geu-
eral."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-14
THE VOTE SELLER.

Writing of incidents in connection
with the recent election, the North
Hustler says:
can incident occurred at the
polls in Wilkesboro Tuesday eve
ming. An old seller appeared
to vote with the usual desire to
get pay. The opposing workers
at the poll, Democrats and Re-
publicans, Simmonsites and
Kitchinites, all agreed not to
buy his vote. AS he kept hold
ing out it was decided that they
delay him until after shutdown.
He was kept extremely busy get
ting bids and just about sun
down the last bidder cornered
him with an offer of $50. With
this offer he was about decided
to go in and vote when the polls
closed"
1t is a pity that the election laws
are not more rigidly enforced. The
man who will sell his vote should be
for all time to come
Not only is he an undesirable citizen,
but he is a curse on the body polite
In Raleigh on election day we saw
two men looking for one of the Sen.
atorial campaign managers. Later
one of the men appeared at a certain
precinct and called Roosevelt sup.
porter to one side and told him how
he had been talking up for Roose.
welt and expected to vote for him
but he must have some money. When
informed THAT the Roosevelt mer
were not buying votes, this mans