davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

IS DOUBLE
TRACKING

One of the most important railway
improvements that is being carried on
In this locality is the double tracking
of the Wabash through Gary.
At Tol1eston the high lines comes
down off the elevation and forms con-
nection with the Wabash. This is quite
an engineering stunt in view of the
fact that the Wabash also runs under
the high line at this point.
The Pennsylvania railroad started
the work of grading its right Of way
along the Chicago. Indiana & Southern
tracks in Indiana Harbor, but finally
abandoned the work. The cause of the
suspension of operations is not known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1
Judge Virgil >. ReAter.
Information.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge Virgil >. Reiter.
Information.
Judge Reiter has gone to Washing
ton and Ralph Ross is sitting as spe-
cial judge. In the case OF the Steven
son Grocery Co. VS.. William Lash he
entered a Judgment OF sIs4.74 Ross
will be in charge for the rest of the
week and only special matters will be
taken up.
Criminal Settings.
Monday, Dec g.
1353-State VS.. Steve Gulek. Grand lar
ceny.
1467-State VS.. Tom Vaughn. Highway
robbery.
Tuesday. Dee. 10
1424-State Leo w. Michael. Grand
larnecy
Hesitate VS.. DeNicola Assault and
battery with intent
Wednesday, Dec. IL
l46s-State VS.. John Furtyo Receiving
stolen goods.
146s-state George Praddo. Arson.
Thursday, Dec. 12-
l473--State Andy Lake. Assault and
battery with intent
14S1-State VS. Frank Russo Assault
and battery with intent.
Friday. Dec. 10
Hesitate VS.. Adolf WestphaI. Grand
larceny.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
If the court finishes the trial of the
Clear Title Land case tomorrow it will
take up the following settings:
Monday, Dec 2:
S042-Smith Kennedy
S043-Smith Fowler.
goldsmith Eisler.
So57-Jenkins Friedman.
S05S-Alyea Friedman
So61-Case Case
62-O'Donnell Gingler.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
Third Friday. Dec g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Carrie Is a Sumner.

Miss Carrie Weber, the leading
woman in the 1912 edition of Busy
Izzy,' which will be seen here shortly
with George Sidney as the star. Is
noted for her taste in dress. She is
also interesting on account of her YER
satility. Miss Weber Is chara cter
actress and has the sense of character
we'll developed. For example, she is
seen in the opening act of Busy IL
zy" as an italian organ grinder. She
wears the Neapolitan garb and talks
the Italian lingo with all the gusto of
the real picturesque figure of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

park.
As the ground is still saft. the lawn
at Douglas park is covered with hoof
prints. Tender shrubbery has been
destroyed. damage being done in the
neighborhood of $50. But bossy will
not be permitted to roam in Douglas
park any more. at least If the owners
do not care to be arrested. This morn
ing orders were issued to prosecute all
owners who have been violating this
ordinance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Bowling League Standings.

High team score, three games, Clab-
bys. 1852.
High team score, one game, c. Longs,
$751;
High individual score three games,
Snyder, SOL.
High individual score, one game,
Snyder, 253.
Two series were rolled in the City
Bowling League at Coxs alleys last
night The Clabby's taking three
straight games from the Hofmans
while the c. Uongs took two straight
from the f. b. AS. The exceptional
pin work done by the c. Longs was
feature of the evening, scoring two 900
games. showing the f. g. AS down
into second place. The high game was
cal nj rad hx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

Away go the corns. bunions, ca1luses,
the chiilblains the pains aches. sore
millions of happy TIZ feet and you will
thcn realize that TIZ works on a new
principle, draws out all the poisons that
remedy that does the work. Don't for
get this fact, and don't under any CTR
cumstAnces accept a substitute. BE
good to your feet and demand TIZ. All
drug stores. department or general
stores have 1t at rs cents a box. and
for those who don't know what real
foot comfort Is write to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, 1923 s. Wabash Ave. Chi
dago, Ill. for free trial package to-
day.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

Henderson Is charged with giving her
money and taking her to the Inter
Ocean hotel, State and Van Buren,
streets. 1t was there she was found
yesterday morning by her father. who
insisted that Henderson accompany
him to his daughters hiding place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
IN Tf1R
SUPERIOR n0llDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUtlIO

74S1-Neirman Botich
7517-United Breweries Co. Labo-
vich.
76S3-Raula V Maltutone.
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahnn.
At Crown Point.
Fourth Monday. Dee. g
935o-Drummond. Lille. admr, Mich.
Cent. Ry. Co.
9365-Dixon, Cora. Cont. Casualty
Co.
sso5-AdamczylS, Ludwika. Max Mic
KEEL ct al.
s912-Langohr, stephen. V DR.. NJ. w.
Bacon, etc.
PORTER-LAPORTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry n. TuthiIl.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
The case of Isabel Carson VS.. He
luxembourg and the Tolleston Gun club
involving the title 70 lands in Gary
is on trial Peter Crumpacker and
Judge Gillett of Hammond represent
the defendant. This is the third trial
| OF the case. 1t will take at least q
week.
sPL. JUDGE A. ID. BARTHOLOMEW
Osslev w. Leeds VS.. Caroline Leeds
Cushman. VIII case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Wanted It Scratched Out.

A man and woman applied at the
office Of the clerk Of the county for a
license to wed. 1t was granted to
them. Three days later the woman
came back In great anger.
She sought out Ernest Shortridge
and said: II want you TO scratch of
my name from them books"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Complain About Bossv.

Many complaints are being received
by the police department regarding
residents on the north side allowing
their cows to run at large, damaging
lawns and property. The lawns and
shrubbery in Douglas park has been
ruined by cows whose owners permit
them TO run at large Just because
cold weather is approaching cow own
ers seem to think that it does not mat
ter If they turn bossy loose in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Naughty Joseph.

Because Joseph Wachowiak called
Katherine Wachowiak the ~damper of
hell" and then kicked her down TWEEN
ty-two stairs. the latter is suing for a
divorce.
The case was flied by Marcus Hersh-
kovitz of Indiana Harbor. The couple
were married Sept. %. 1902. and sepa :
rated Sept. 5. 1911. They have three
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Such a Wife.

Claude Such is seeking divorce
from Helen Such because the latter ran
away to South Bend with Charley Mo-
rovich The couple were married April
Is, 1908. and separated recently. When
the wife left home she is alleged to
have taken the silver and money to the
amount of $40. The case was filed by
] oes Meade of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
AT VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGS

Postmaster Richard F. Sehaaf, who
Is spending week or ten days vaca-
ton at the Virginia Hot Springs, where
President Taft frequently goes, is not
expected back in Hammond until the
latter part Of this week or the first of
next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
The Joy Of Cot
ting Home TlZ
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
These are not supposed to be your
feet. You may be q nero man. But
your feet or any ones else feet in a TIZ
foot bath are care-free feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

presented by the Howard Brothers,
billed as the Banjo Wizards" In their
latest novelty The Flying Banjos."
They juggle six banjos simulta neously
at the same time playing a melody OH
the flying instruments.
Joseph r. kettler & Co. will offer
their comedy sketch called a Rural
Substitute The Beau Brummel Trio.
singers and entertainers different from
the usual run and Frevoli, shadow
graphist complete the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
At the Orpheum.

Starting with Thursday matinee the
Orpheum theatre will offer a vaude-
Vile bill which the management an
rounces as being first class One of
the best features of the bill is the act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Supreme Court Minutes.

22240. Dorsey vs.. state. Lake S. C.
Appellants application to correct
briefs with proof of notice for Dec. 16.
1912.
21942. Lake Shore & Mich gan South
ern Railway company ct al. VS.. Clough
ct al. Porter C. c. Appellants addi-
tional authorities.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

Miss Madeline A1bers. the missing
Tuckhorn's cafe when that place was
raided by government officials, is hid
den somewhere in Chicago under Gus
today Of United States authorities. The
greatest secrecy is maintained by the
authorities, as she is held as q witness
against attaches OF that place. who are
under arrest
Victor Herman, a musician il charg-
ed with violation of the Mann act. The
government will turn it's evidence
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
OBITUARY.

Death has again entered the home of Mrs. Mamie E Grisham and call ed from her loving companion and from us friend and neighbor, Luth- CT Grisham, who died Monday even- ing, March 4, 1912. He passed through the great ordeal of death with that forbearance that Christians alone have. He was stricken with pneumonia and had known nothing , but suffering for two weeks. He leaves devoted wife, nine children
 (the oldest being Is years, the young est nine months) a gray-haired father and mother, five sisters and three brothers, namely, Mrs. John Garrett and Mrs. Luther Lewelling of Con- way, Mrs. Ezra Hinkle, Susie McGa- ha, Rualla, Sim, Pearl and Noble Grisham of Holland, besides many relatives and host of friends who are sorrowing. He was a son of Uncle Green and Aunt Georgia Gris- nam, who so keenly feel the hand of the reaper, death. On Wednesday following his remains were carried to Oakland cemetery, where Rev. Duran held very appropriate and touching service.
 His loved ones should find comfort m the one expression from him that Il am ready and willing to go." Es- peclally do We sympathize with the bereft companion who is left to fight the battle of life alone and may a guiding hand help her to rear her fatherless ones to be noble Christian men and women, that when death comes they, too, can say, as papa did, Il am ready and willing to go.' MT. Grisham was 40 years of age. member of the w. o. w., also the II. o. O. F.
 ', A FRIEND.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
WOOSTER.

A. J. Burks writes that he is en- toying fine healt hand is we'll satis- fled on his trip in Oklahoma.
 Naaman Robinson has purchased a new horse and buggy. Now, girls, this is leap year and it is your duty to keep those boys out of such nice rig.
 l.. l.. Clements went to Conway Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. T. Patton is the owner of young Rhode Island chick which has four complete feet. It walks as other chicks, using only two, while the other two are shorter, and are not used in walking. The chick seems to be in perfect health.
 We had no mail here Monday on account of high water.
 Miss Dollie Graham has been chill ing.
 There has been n passing to town since Friday.
 D. M. Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
 E. U. King of Greenbrier was here Monday.
 Ernest Langston traded horses with George Ethridge last week and got a pasture furnished him extra. This is a new way to satisfy boy.
 w. A. King and family left today for Judsonia, where they will gather berries They go from there to Se- vile, Fla.
 May s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
KENDALL.

Farmers are taking advantage of the pretty weather.
 Mrs. A. L. Nichols is i'll at this writing.
 Lonnie Earnhart is on the sick list this week.
 Some few from here attended church services at Shady Grove Sun- day.
 George Faulk made business trip to Conway Friday.
 Bob Russell and family visited at Will Russell's Sunday.
 c. w. Martin and son of Quitman passed through Thursday en route to Plumerville.
 On account of the continued rising of the Cadron, the mail did not come Monday. Dr. J. A. Hutto and wife visited at Springfield today
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
BEST LIGHT FOR THE EYES
Principle of "Conceaied Lighting" Rapidly Gaining in Popularity Its
 Redeeming Features.

The principle of concealed light ing" is rapidly gaining way, and in England it is predicted that within a few years 1t will be almost universal ly put into practice. It is pointed out that the system of putting the sources of light in plain view is wasteful be- cause the dazzled eye demands a greater flooding of the air with diff fused illumination in order to see clearly. When the light source Is concealed, far less intense illum1na- tion is required. In the reading-room of the British Museum the artificial illumination Is only seven one-thous- andth of daylight, at the Woolsack in the house of lords only six one-thous- andths, and at the clerks desk in the house of commons only one twelve hundredth; yet in all these cases the amount of illumination Is satisfactory, because there Is no ''stabbing" light from visible sources.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
1 ELECTRICAL
 a NOTES H

One-third of Great Britain's tele- graph operators are women.
 Nightly concerts are provided for telephone subscribers in Australia.
 In this country the average is about ST telephones for each 1000 inhabi- tants.
 The United States has issued near ly 6O.0OO patents for inventions along electrical lines.
 Telephone service between England and Switzerland has been established over two routes.
 A new electric filter for household use uses current only as water is drawn through it.
 An electric crane in a Scotch ship yard has handled loads of 187 tons to a height of 143 feet.
 Marconi's wireless station at Col tona, Italy, sends messages to this country, over distance of 4.000 miles.
 A solution of ten per cent. borax and five per cent rosin is driven into wood by electricity in France to pre- serve 1t.
 One of the newest musical instru- ments, operated by electricity. repro duces the notes of 45 orchestra per formers.
 A French wireless station has been installed in Morocco and communica- ton established with the station on the Eiffel tower.
 An English inventor has copied an old idea in the history of telephony by designing transmitter shaped like the human ear. China's new cotton mill is the only one in the country. It was built by the Japanese. The machinery is oper- ated by electricity.
 A tiny storage battery driven cleo trio fan has been perfected to be placed inside top hat to keep its wearer's head cool.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09

were put. and how the work had been done better and cheaper.
 The hand drill shown in the Illus tration is the one used by this con cern. It is operated by a compact little motor, which is connected to the ordinary electric light socket.
 After the current has been turned on the speed may easily be regu- lated by turning thumb screw at the side. This size of drill Is the smallest one used in this shop, and they employ several larger and more powerful ones for larger work.
 "The operator may devote all his attention to the work he Is doing, said MT. Williams. land does not have to use one hand and half an eye to the operating of the drill it. self. His attention is all on his work"
 The electric hammer shown in the lower picture, is likewise operated by a small motor.
 "Our work must be accurate" re- marked MT. Williams in speaking of this hammer, "and the least slip of chisel is likely to send an ex- pensive casting to the scrap heap. When a man has a heavy hammer
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
Norwood, Camp&

Montgomery bring your dinner along and stay all day. Prof. R. E.. Perry of Enders will be here to conduct the song service. Prof. Perry is a gradu- ate in vocal music. He holds diplo- ma given him by Prof J. D. Patton, one of the most celebrated singers and song writers of the south. There will be singing all day except during preaching hours.
 There is some talk of railroad be- ing built through this country before long. If we expect to get this road We had better be up and doing. Other towns along the proposed route are offering special inducements for it to come their way. We need railroad, so let's begin hustling for this one.
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. J. c. Duke, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs Stermer at Con- way, returned to her home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Lawrence gave the young folks a party Satur- day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell are the proud parents of fine boy, born May 3.
 Wiley Mosley received carload of flour from Kansas this week.
 John Naylor, Will Naylor, Roy Ledirck and Clint Taylor have gone to the river on fishing trip.
 Lots of fish are being caught in the back water from the river.
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
ENOLA.

Silas Cardin and wife and Ethel Cardin of Happy Valley were visiting relatives here Sunday.
 Bruce Thompson and wife gave a musical entertainment last Saturday night that was greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
 The literary society held an open session last Saturday night. Both old and young are taking a great deal of interest in it.
 Dave Maynard of Oklahoma is vis- ting relatives here at this writing:
 Hes Burton and family of Naylor were visiting J. H. Reynolds and family here last Sunday.
 When you come out to hear R. H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
4fo!%H3f5 H o% %3f5'cA1 KORRLD&
ONLY ONE BATTERY NEEDED
Cleveland Man Finds Small Rectifier Permits Charging at Home-t
 Is Small and Neat.

A Cleveland business man charges his battery for his gasoline car at home.
 This battery is used for the light ing of the machine, as well as for emergency ignition purposes. TWO years ago he was forced to buy two batteries, for the reason that it was necessary to take one to charging plant to have 1t charged.
 The current in his home was alter hating, and direct current was nec- essary to charge the battery. When one was being charged. the other was in use on his car.
 Now this charging is done at his home and at night when the car Is
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
GARLAND SPRINGS.

There is a good deal of sickness ir this section.
 Little John Lay is very sick with typhoid fever at this writing.
 The stork visited MT. and Mrs George Hill last Monday night and presented them with a nice little girl
 There was a nice crowd out Sunday morning to hear Elder Martins ser mon.
 Russell Bell is improving nicely.
 There is a good deal of cotton painted in this section, but many haven't finished planting.
 The little shower We had Saturday will make the cotton grow, but it will make the grass grow faster.
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
SWEDISH RAPID FIRING GUN
Eleven Hundred and Twenty-Five Shots an Hour Fired From Weap-
 on That Is Carried in Hand.

Ever since men began to kill each fsh interests began to clash, a good share of their leisure time has been devoted to the elevating of inventing instruments for that killing.
 It is curious that crudities still ap- pear in the weapons which the geniuses of centuries have labored to perfect and that our eye should be opened at this late day to almost ludicrous imperfections in our most cherished killing machine, the rife. Ye. it is only few years since the smoke of black powder was done away with and comparatively mat ter of days since Maxim produced his sound-choking fame-suppressing device. And now comes news from Sweden that an inventor there has found means, at last, to stop the kick which has made sore shoulders from the time the first blunderbuss was discharged, and has constructed a weapon that will drop men so fast that a single marksman may dispose of regiment in an hour.
 Eleven hundred and twenty-five shots to the hour from a gun that Is carried in the hand and fired from the shoulder is high record. If that gun is smokeless and kickless, it Is convenient to handle and but little trouble to operate
 The weapon has already taken rank with the most approved and will doubtless become a part of the arma- ment of many of the worlds armies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
[ INDUSTRIAL lHCfXNICAL @ NOTES @

By the addition of pulverized mica concrete is made to initiate granite.
 The Japanese make vegetable isin- xlass from six varieties of seaweed.
 Soda will brighten china that has been burned or darkened by long use.
 The American shoe manufacturer is extending his sales in all parts of the world.
 Many shoes sold abroad as "Ameri- can-made" are not such in any par tcular.
 Pulver!zed street rubbish and coal tar have been found to make good fuel briquettes in Amsterdam. A sash lock makes an effective sub stitute for a bolt on a door if the door and casing are flush with each other. Interesting tests in Germany have shown that pens made of tantalum outwear those made of steel or gold.
 Cement for joining wood with me . tai can be made by mixing litharge 1 with sufficient glycerin to form a paste.
 An ingenious German baker util- ixes a windmill to mix and knead his 1 bread as we'll as to grind his grain Into flour.
 Iron has been smelted in Sweden tor more than 20Oo years and some of the ancient furnaces still are in existence.
 Japan's newest battleship also has become the speediest by the installa- tion of American turbine engines and !propellers.
 If a little chalk be rubbed on a file before filing steel 1t will prevent chips sticking to the file to scratch &he work.
 A machine to hold drill by which 1t may be sharpened by hand on an ordinary whetstone has been invent cd in England.
 In driving keys for castiron pull leys, drive lightly until the key is tight, then give just one smart blow with the hammer.
 English engineers have succeeded in building a paper making machine that will turn out 650 feet of news paper, 175 inches wide, minute
 Deposits of copper ore have been discovered on the Vestmanna islands. south of Iceland. The deposits are un- derstood to be of considerable magni- tnAs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09
BARNEY.

Weather is fine for planting cotton this week.
 J. R. Blessing and family attend ed Sunday school at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Rev. Cotton preached here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Fred Garland and Miss Martha Keathley were married last Sunday at the home of the brides parents.
 James Sanders and J M. Polk have new telephones.
 A large crowd attended church here Sunday.
 Aunt Mary Robinson has been quite sick, but is better.
 Frank Harrison visited Jess Harri- son Saturday.
 E. z. Polk and family visited Will Anthony and family Saturday and Sunday.
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-09

not in use. And he only needs one battery.
 This is accomplished by the alter hating current rectifier shown in the illustration. This rectifier Is connected to lamp socket in the garage, the battery connected to it.. and the current turned on.
 With this device any automobile owner may connect up his ignition or lighting batteries at night. and they are charged and ready for serv- ice in the morning.
 This type of rectifier Is only made for charging small batteries. It Is small and neat, will not easily get out of order, and will eliminate the necessity of having an additional battery.