davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

"And I am fool enough to love you,"
he added with sulien desperation.
The eyes he saw In the mirror still
held his gaze and feeling Of chillness
stole over him and his heart seemed
to stop its beating.
you are right Anne said. "You are
both blind and foolish. You are blind
because you do not know what Fran
coils and Max had heard talked Of In
the taverns and homes Of Basilton. You
are foolish because you believe that
you have Just told me something did
not know before"
Ryiance. gazing at her with wonder
stricken eyes. drew back as II some
one had threatened him with blow.
''Mademoiseiler' he exclaimed In q
voice that was now hoarse and trem-
bling.
She turned quickly toward him.
But was neither blind nor fooilsh," "
she went on. "For several weeks have
been reading your heart and mine.
knew what all the villagers were say
ing. and I knew they spoke the truth.
MY regard for you was something more
than Kindness"
"Anneg'
Instead Of drawing nearer, he was
shrinking from her now.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Judge Urges Husband
To Help at Washings

Walter Hartgrove. arraigned In
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon ON
a charge Of non-support of his wife and
children. was advised by Judge William
II. De Lacy that, II he could not work
and support his wife properly. he should
at least join her in doing washing. The
wife. Florence Hartgrove. said her hus-
band had given her but 50 cents In
five months. and that she had to take in
washing for a living. The judge Hart
grove to pay his wife So a week.
Another case OF unusual interest in
the court was that of Aaron Bregman.
who startled Judge De Lacy by threat
ening to commit suicide II the Judge
sent him back to his parents. Bregman
was arraigned charged with incorrigi-
oility. Judge De Lacy has reserved his
decision until tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

~ NCE chanced to mention
you. The name David
caused him to start, what
David is this?' he asked. l
told him II was David Marchand, the
man who had sent him here. He laugh
ed at this. and We spoke Of you no
more"
Leaning forward. with his elbows on
his knees, Rylance looked thoughtfuily
at his clasped hands.
Anne rose. paced to and fro for sew
sfai era inis minutes then. pSIsinS Ssside him.
That's ALL" she said. softly.
The eyes OF Rylance frightened as,
raising his head. he looked into her
face.
"AlIr' he exclaimed, half joyfuliy, for
the sense of relief that came to him
now was so great as almost to rob him
Of discretion. III that Is all, what rea-
son have you for alarm"
DO, you not seer she asked. family.
and her hand fell to her side.
why no-unless'-
He paused abruptly.
Unless" she repeated as she moved
away.
said. thoughtfully.
Yes"
"is It not possible that 1t was pawned
by some one else In your fathers
name?'
.'It was not pawned in my fathers
name. The man who pawned 1t under
another name than his has been identi-
fed as my father"
Rylance. sitting with his elbows on
the floor for a while before he spoke:
was the cross made OF gold!' he
asked.
"oh. no: It was not Eold." Anne an
The Washington times., 1912-10-29


swered quickly. the metal was
bronxe."
.Then It doubtless IL Of little value.
YOU'D fother picked II up accidentally
somewhere, dare say, and doubtless
III wned II with other things"
She looked at him eagerly"
"Perhaps some OF the others were the
Jewels he took from me-my mother'sf'
she exclaimed.
True. In that case II may be pos
sible for you to recover them"
Both now heard the sound OF voices
and footsteps In the hall. then Trerese
appeared at the door.
"Francois and Max are here, made
moiselle." she said.
Anne glanced toward Rylance.
You have advised me to let then,
20: SO, nearly an hour ago. sent for
Them, she exclaimed. "Wiil, you dis
miss them, or shall Ia" :,
1T Is better that you snouid 90 So
Rylanoe answered.
Anne hesltated.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
STRIKING WAITER
WANTS JURY TRIAL
Of ASSAULT CHARGE
Old Men Attacked New EN-
ployes at New Willard
Late Last Night.

Andrus Madoras. arraigned In Police
Court today on the charge OF taking
part In concerted assault on two New
Willard strfke-breaking walters. follow
ed the lead set by other alleged Slug
gers" likewise OF a number of striking
walters, In demanding a jury trial
The District side Of Police Court was
crowded. when Madoras was arraigned
today. f. 8. Hight, manager OF the
New Willard. and other hotel men
were present, while gathered around
Madoras were Edward Blochlinger. the
strike organizer from New York, who
is leading the contest for the walters;
Secretary Paul Cavenaugh, of the local
branch Of the Hotel Workers Interna-
.tional Union, and a number OF the
and the demand Of his counsel, Farmer
q Mcfarland. for jury trial ended the
proceedings for the day.
The appearance In Police Court today
Of Andrus Madoras. alleged assailant
walters, marked the most recent deveL
opment In the hotel strike. 1t was ex-
pected that Madoras would plead not
guilty and demand jury trial. as did
strikers previously brought up In Police
Court on q similar charge.
Assault Last Night.
Despite the vigilance OF the police and
the Pinkertons employed By the hotels.
several assaults on walters Of the New
Willard and Raleigh look place last
night. Madoras was ona of group Of
men who, 1t is alleged, attacked L. Vim
cent and John Cassin, New Willard
walters. The attack took place in
Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth
street. Cassln escaped intact but Vim
cent received number OF cuts on the
face and head. The other alleged as
sailants escaped the police.
William Coleman, colored, who lives
at 1l03 Q street northwest, was beaten
up at 1 o'clock this morning by four
men. presumably strikers. in New York
avenue. at Its junction with Eleventh
street. Coleman was badly hurt, his
scalp being torn and many bruises be-
ing inflicted on his body. He was taken
to George washington University Hos
pltal.
Colored Walters Nervous.
The colored walters at the Raleigh
and the willard are growing more and
more nervous. and the managements'
attempts to assure them of protection
fail to keep them from becoming fright
ened. These walters are now carrying
cayenne pepper with them. II is given
question. It is said. whether anyone has
q right to defend himself with such an
aid, even II he Is In danger Of being at
tackled.
The outward aspects of the strike
situation were unchanged today, both
At the hotels and at strike headquarters
IN @ street, near Fourteenth.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Sure Sign of Winter
Hits the White House

The final sign Of winter has come to
the White House-the bay trees on the
terraces are being removed to the green
house. and holly and evergreen are be-
ing set out In their places.
Formerly the trees were removed with
block and tackle. This was cumber-
some. and gave way to plan Of wheel
ing the trees of the terraces on trucks.
A gangway is built from the ground to
the top OF the terrace. and the trees
rolled over II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It is
very pleasant to the taste. 1t Is also
and non-griping and free from
Injurious ingredients.
II no member Of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial Of It before
buying It In the regular way of Q drug
gist. send your address-a postal will
do-to d.. W. B. Caldwell, 4l2 WASH
ington S.. Monticello. ILL.,, and a free
sample bottle will be mailed you. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
CHAPTER xI (continued). }.

20 8: 4: ;:'.:: !: +i::
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

THE CRICKET or LEEDS s=!=.s=! : =ss. :
BY. J. AUBREY TYSON

Copyright. Tn. Frank a. Mun.ey Co..
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GOLD DUST
best household aid

This vegetable-ol soap,
in powdered form, is a mar
velous cleanser. It does
more work, more kinds of
work, and better and quick
er work than any other
cleanser. No wonder that
it has a greater sale than
ell the others put together.
Whether you do your own
work or hire a servant, buy
a package Of Gold Dust today
and test it. You'll never be
without it again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
GARY TO SEE GOOD
BASKETBALL GAME

Three members from the whiting
Owl Club basket ball team and the
three from the Dave Lederers of Ham
mond met in a conference with the
sporting editor of THE TIMES last night
and arranged rules which will regu-
late any disputes that might arise
when the two teams battle for cham
pionship honors at the Gary Y NJ c.
A floor tomorrow night.
The members of each team were con-
fident of victory and from all appear
ances there is going to be a hard
fought battle. Both cuintets are in
excellent shape and are anxiously
waiting for the whistle to blow or the
eve of the big game
The Dave Lederers will likely out
weigh the Owl Club, but they hope tc
over balance this by alertness and fast
team work. Pollard the Hammond star
will show up as the largest man on the
Lederer line Up while Girard will loon
up at center for the Owl Club
The following line ups was chosen
last night:
Owl Club-T. Girard. Green, Duggan
Griffith. Lucke, Pritchard and +
Girard.
Lederers--F. Blocker, weimer. Park
er, Ivey, Pollard, Frank Blocker an.
Klein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
WANT TO take WATER
|. FROM LAKE MICHIGAN

Preliminary TO the opening OF the
Caluraet-Sag canal which is to take
care Of the sewage of the entire south
side of Chicago and the Calumet dis
trict in Illinois and Indiana permission
is to be asked Of the war department
for the taking of 10000 cubic feet OF
water per second from Lake Michigan.
The sanitary district OF Chicago Will
appeal TO the Secretary or War in
Washington on Feb. % for a permit TO
draw 1000 cubic feet of water per sec
ond from Lake Michigan. Unless the
government grants the application an
expenditure Of $40.000,000 or $4,000
600 by the sanitary district will be
necessary, it is declared. for the estab-
lishment OF a new system Of treating
sewage.
The sanitary district will be repre- :
sented at the meeting by the entire
delegation of Illinois congressman.
Mayor Harrison, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works Mccain, George NJ. Wisner.
CHER engineer of the sanitary district,
and John C. Williams. its attorney.
Congressman Martin b. Madden ap-
peared before Secretary of War Slim
son to arrange for a conference for the
sanitary districts representatives.
Members of the Association of Com
MERGE. a number of trustees of the
sanitary district and other prominent
Chicagoans will accompany the dele
cation in the appeal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

and worse which threatened the
spiritual and religious life of the city,
but the most staggering thing ] dis
covered was the Steel Company, as an
open enemy of new churches. virtually
making itself responsible for the moral
tone of the city
However. though all these things
are so, If I had it to do all over again.
would have come to Gary just the
same. / would have gone ahead. 1
would have worked as ! did. l would
have preached Christ and Him crucifi-
ed l would have pointed all to the
Lamb of God. The only difference in
| my couse. If I had known as much
then as now, would have been a
stronger determination than / had. to
make known the truths of God.
Too Busy For Christ.
The first thing l learned after start
| ing to work was that there were many
people In Gary who We're members 81
the Church of Christ. Some had
sought a church home with churches
that ave little or no respect for the
positions of New Testament Chrisiani-
| ty. They seemed to be satisfied, for
| twenty months of activity on the par,
/ of the Church of Christ has had nc
power to bring them back again with
| their first love. I discovered also thai
! there were many members in the city
| who had been active in their honls
city; but in Gary they absolutely turn
ed their Master from the door by al
| ways hanging up the sign busy
sGary As had As Sodom."
| However. there were a faithful few
| who were loyal to the truths of Christ
and to them ! desire now to pay trib
ute of love. | ever there was a spo
where Jesus needed backbone ant
loyalty, Gary is the place. In the per
sons of these few. the blessed on
| found faithful friends God promises
once to save Sodom If ten righteou
| could be found. am trying to fee
that Gary could slip through to safet.
on a proposition like that; but Their
would not be any too great a margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
NOTICE TO Noy-REsIDENT
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
STAE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS: IN THE, LAKE CIRCUIT
COURT, FEBRUARY TERM. 1912.
KATIE TIMN VS.. LOUIS c. TIMN.
CAUSE NO. S7o9.
Petition 20 vacate and set aside de-
fault and decree.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause is hereby notified that the de-
PENDANT therein did on the 10th day of
February. 1912, file his application in
the Lake Circuit Court, at Crown Point.
Indiana. to set aside the default and
judgment rendered against him in this
cause by said court on the 18th day of
October, 1910.
That said application is set for hear
ing in the Lake Circuit Court, in the
Court House at Crown Point. Indiana
on the 4th day of March. 1912, at which
time and place you are notified to APP
pear; otherwise said applica ton will be
heard in your absence.
Witness. my hand and the seal OF
said court this 22nd day of February
! 1912.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE
Clerk Lake Circuit Court
BY Roscoe Hemstock.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
HERE'S A TAFFY- PULL.

There was an old-fashioned taffy
pull at the Congregational church in
East Chicago yesterday evening. the
basement of the church being used for
the event. The boys Of the Christian
Endeavor society of the church were
responsible and the girls of the organi-
zation were their guests. There were
forty present to participate In thA
joliity.
The taffy pull was distinctively a
washington's birthday affair. the base
ment being decorated in patriotic COL
ors and tiny hatchets significant of the
childish prank of the truthful George
being given out as souvenirs.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to games and later there was
music by the Lloyd-Smith orchestra.
The merry-makers then adjourned. to
the basement for the real business Of
the evening. the taffy pull. Besides
this CONNECTION there was served ice
, cream and cake. Carnations were the
fayors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
BODY OF 0'HARA
SENT TO VALPO.

The body of p. J. O'Hara which was
discovered floating in the Indiana Har-
Dor canal near the docks of the Inland
steel MILL was shipped by Burns and
McGuan to Valparaiso yesterday on
the 1:55 Pennsylvania The funeral is
in progress today the services being
held in the Catholic church at valpo.
Mr. O'Hara who was foreman of a
cement gang and was employed at the
Inland mill, was we'll known and popu :
lar. He boarded at the Joyce Hotel in
East Chicago and on Dec. "a left the
hotel. telling Mrs. Joyce that he was
going to Valpo TO take dinner with
his mother. That was the last seen
received a letter from her ledger s
mother asking information OF her son.
Mrs Joyce replied that she had sup
posed he was in Valparaiso, and the
communication between these womer
was what first established the fact thai
O'Ifara was missing. Search failed tc
reveal his whereabouts and it was or
Tuesday that the first inkling of wha
had befailen him. was discovered
On that day. two workmen saw Z
black object floating in the water ant
on closer scutiny the mass proved tt
be the body of a man. The police wer,
notified and they in turn notified Burns
and McGuan, the latter commit over K
| take charge of the remains. The bod,
| had been frozen, and was badly dis
| figured. but identity was revealed b,
papers on the person of the dead man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

fresh. SIC. No. l dirties, Use; checks,
24c
FREDERICKSBURG 81 cars; wiscon-
sin. $1.o5@10s; Michigan s1.os@11o;
Minnesota, s1.0S@l.10.
Sweet potatoes-Ili.nois. per brl,
s4.o0@5.oo
Veal-50 to 60 10 weights, 61A @7c; SO
to IS, " a &C; so to 100 lbs, 9m1O1zc;
100 to 40 lbs, lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. L, 2oHc; No.
loins. 24c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. !
| chuck. S1sa; No. 1 plate, 61kc
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, lac;
chickens. fowls. lac: ROSTERS, &c
springs, 13c; geese. 15c; ducks, Ioc
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
choice, sass; prime. SEAS: red kidney
fancy. s2.s5: whit kidney. $500. brown
Swedish. long. $500; round, s2.25.
| Green egetables-Asparagus gus, pc
box. s5.00@8.00; beets, soc per sack
cabbage. per brl, s175@275; carrots, I.
| assoc per sack; cucumbers, doz, $1,000
1.5o; caulif1ower, s1-25 q 2.25 per box
| celery, 75c@s1.T5; horseradish, 35Q so
per doz stalks; lettuce, head. per hrl
s2.o0@7.oo; leaf, 27c per case; mush
| rooms, Is a csc per lb; onions. $4,000
$50 per 100 lbs; parsley ss.o0@9oo pc
! brl; peppers, crates. $30O@450; rad
ishes. 10 a 40c per doz; spinach, $3.50
700 per brl; pieplant bunch, % a &c
string beans, s3.oO04.0O per hamper
tomatoes. $4,000 $50 per crate; turnips
sl.00 per tub watereress, 15m20c pc
doz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. /. JANUARY
TERM. 1912. CHAS j. KALBERG
VS.. HAZEL HELEN KALBERG
CAUSE NO. 1915. ACTION TO d.
VORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by l. Leon
Gold. attorney, and files his complaint
herein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT, Hazel Helen Kalberg. is not
a resident of the State of Indrana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that
unless she appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling of said cause. on
the sth day of April. A D. 1912, the
same being the 25th day of the next
term of said Court TO be begun and
held in Room No. 1. in the Superior
Court Building. at Hammond. In said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

Rev. Nelson II. Trimble, who has
signed the pastorate of the Central
Christian church of Gary, has sprung
some new sensations which hit at the
United States Steel corporation, the
red light district, and such of the steel
city people who always have the
busy sign on their door when any
one comes around to discuss church
work.
The clergyman uses the Christian
Messenger, a syndicated publication.
issued throughout the northern parts
Of Indiana and Illinois as the vehicle
to carry his return fire. Incidentally
he shows how he came to Gary and or
ganized three Christian churches, ac-
cumulated church property worth $40
600 and then tells of the difficulties
that caused him to quit.
Roasfs u. :. Steel Trust.
The minister also compares Gary to
Sodom of old which God promised to
save if ten righteous men could be
found. He believes that Gary could
slip through.
Rev. Trimble's message comes in an
| open letter signed by himself and wife
and printed in the current issue of the
Christian Messenger. At the beginning
he writes: at was not until after 1 ar
rived in Gary and was actually at work
on the field, that / learned of the atti-
| tude of the steel company toward new
| churches. 1t did not take long to dis
| cover that It was almost impossible
| to secure property in Gary for a
| church,
| saloons Have Gary BY Throat.
1 There were between 200 and 800 sa-
| looms in Gary. several of these run un
der the supervision of the Steel Com
| pany and one at least in one of theii
buildings. The saloons had Gary by
the throat. making it the most despised
| city in America by all who hoped foI
| social reform. But still the Steel Com
pany made it as hard to get a church
| in their subdivision they could.
II soon learned that there a res
| light district In Gary which was vel
| known as the mills and run s openly
A red light district that was as defiant
and as rotten in It's putrefaction a:
| any in America. not excluding New
ORLEANS where sugar, cotton, and los
women are openly advertised "a
staples.
Il learned OF other things as bas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.

A<-ASA NIlAN-.1O-
Lots 16 and il, blk l. SW 29-37-9.
East Chicago Co. to Ernest l.
Shortridge ...........S 1
Same as last deed. Ernest l.
Shortridge to Central Invest &
Realty Co.
Lot 3. blk 5, Sc 29-37-9. Eleanor
J. Carrigen to Hazel X. Groves 10000
GARY.
Lots 81 and So. Encouragement Of
Orchard Park add. Edwin w
kabelin to Frederick f. Metzler
Lots So and 53, rearrangement
Orchard Park add. Emmett "
White to Frederick +. Metzler,
Comr d ....... 700
Lot 8. blk 5, Kelley Semmes Blvd.
Hts. add. Gary Heights Realty
Co. to Esther N. Christen 2eO
Lot 46. blk 3. So. Broadway add.
So Broadway Land Co. to Mi
chael Spotilia .
HAMMOND.
w Il lot S. lots Z. s. 10 II. Al to
As, n lot 4s, lots So So. So, 81,
u lot e5. Stafford & Trankle's
, Ironworker's add. Charles E.
Martin to Burton H. Potter 1000
Lots so and 81. Warren & webb's
2nd add. Caroline Webb, Cd. to
Otis T. Klooz. son
| Lots and 2, blk 3. Harrison Park
add. Caroline Webb, Cd, to
Elizabeth Healty - 75n
Lots SO and so. blk Z, Homewood
| add. Caroline Webb, Cd. to F.
Richard schaaf -.----.... zoe
Lot Il, blk 3. Towle & Young's
| add, Herman Haehnel to John
j. Foley ---.--..-......---. 2.soc
Lot II. blk 4. Fogg & Hammond's
| End add. Louis H. Bryant to
! James B. Cunningham . 4.o5C
) Lot 80. blk 8. Stafford & Trankle's
! add; lot SO, blk 5, Morris add.
| Auditor to George E. Hershman 5ss
| NEW CHICAGO.
i Lot 80. blk 8. 5th add. New Chi
cago Real Estate & Investment
| Co. to J. Kirschmer - 1oC
| Lot 8, blk ), 4th add. same as last
deed to same as last deed - 1ot
TOLLEsTON
| Lot u, blk 2. RundelFs 5th add.
/ Gary Bond & Mortgage Co to
! Renata Seegers " 10:
!, Lots IA. Is, blk II, C. T. l. & r.
Co.'S Sd add. Julia Kowalski to
Frank S. Matousek -
MILLER
Und. 2-3 lots to II. blk I; lots I
i to Q, IL to II. blk .; und 2-s
i lots 1, .. to IA. blk 3 lots
to is, blk 4, in Packers add. ].
Glenn Harris to John B. Hayes
I. P. HAAfMOND'S SUB.
Lots 81. IS, BLK / lot 20. blk Z:
lots IS, 81. 81, blk IL: lots 90.
blk IS; lots 1 and >, blk 49, lots
50. 81 to al, blk II. Gary Bond
& Mortgage Co. to Harry Vt.
Russell .......
INDIANA HARBOR
Lots 43 and A. blk TO- attn ada
i Anton Totola TO Henry H. Bark
or 80. ..-a-s. 49,. 10, 20
Lot 3. blk 81. Herman Matasar to
Rachael Matasar .
Lot "a. blk %. 2nd add. Ida D.
Gastel to Gertrude Gastel. so
} Lot II, blk II, Sd add. George Ed
munds to Gertrude Gastei.. 81
Lot 10. End So. FImwood. Perry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

Young Hackenschmidt VS.. Vincent
Mllsuch, 14o pounds, finish match.
Charles Cutler VS.. Frank Sworcina.
weight 220 pounds, best two out of
three falls
Tommy Downee of East Chicago will
referee and William McGraw. time
keeper.
The business men of East Chicago
all seem to be in favor of the boxing
game, and are assisting the East Chi
cago manager and promoter in arrang-
Ing to pull off a few fast bouts between
some classy feather and lightweights-
1t Is to be hoped. If only for the bene-
fit of the business men OF East Chicago,
will derive from the crowds that at
tend these exhibitions and that Man.
ager Joe Simpson, who is now a resi-
| dent Of East Chicago, will be success
| full in his fendeavors.