davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

WANT TO RENT-S to 12 room house. furnished or unfurnished, close in; or to buy furniture of small room ing house, reasonable. Address l.. J., Sentinel Record. 11-191w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

FURNISHED ROOMS-For sleeping or
 housekeeping, one block from Central avenue. Sl.25 per week and up. SIS Market street. z-l5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

FOR sALE--a show cases and counters.
 each 12 foot. plate glass; cheap if taken at once Phil Levy, 332 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

FOR SALE-45-room hotel; newly fur
 nished; modern in every respect. Ad- dress Jack. care Sentinel Record. 11-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

FOR SALE OR RENT--a-room. 2 1-a story house; 90 foot front 160 ard 150 deep; 1s2 Robins st. M. C. R. Herbert.
 1f-5-fm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

If1R RENT--Nicely furnished cottages:
 rooms with hath. water lights and gas: 2f6 and 2tS Cedar street. Phone
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26

FOR RENT--NIceIy furnished rooms and
 flats for housekeeping; all convent
 ences; uas, running water electric lights, ciose to the hot water; Iron, rnagncsis, arsenic, rock, rsdium springs: see these rooms before locating. Take North Bor- der cars to 52e Park avenue. ]. 3: Bur. res. s-ll-ti
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-08

| Tom Thompson, we'll known Pen
dleton citizen, was in the city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. A. J. Baker of Adams, was in
the city Tuesday, trading with local
merchants.
Mrs. J. E. Froome visited relatives
and friends in Pendleton Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
spent portion of the week in town
with relatives.
Cleve Stanton will go to Arlington
in few DAYS on goose hunt at the
Montague place.
E. E. Kocntz was in PeIdleton Sat
urday transacting business relative to
the Kirk estate.
Miss Katherine Sharp came up from
Pendleton and spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Win Burden has returned from
visit to Republic, near which place
he has mining claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schubert are con-
Quoting the Alta boarding and room.
ing house in Pendlston.
Harry Mcbride. looking very much
of farmer, was in to oTn Tuesday from
his ranch south Of town.
W. S. Ferguson disposed of bunoh
of fine hogs Monday. They were fat
tened on grain in the stubble field.
Miss Lillian Boylen of Pendleton
spent Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. S. Vincent, in this city.
Those knowing themselves indebted
to DR.. S. f. Sharp are requested to
call at once and make settlement.
Jim Spence. represeDt ting the sub
scription department of the Oregon
Journal. was in the city Wednesday.
The school children enjoyed hol
iday Tuesday, the voters of north Ath-
ena precinct utilizing the school house
as voting place.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-08
Press Paragraphs

W. R. Taylor was in Peudleton
Wednesday.
Prof. o. A. Guerne was in Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Dan Mckenzie was in. the city from
Adams Tuesday.
J. 7. Lieuallen was in town from
Adams Wednesday.
]. W. Keen spent Monday in Pen
dleton, on business.
Samuel Phillips was in the city yes
terday from Weston.
Henry Pinkerton was in the city
Wednesday from Weston.
Mrs. Henry Dell and little daughter
were in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. Plamondou is guest of
Pendleton friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby were iu
the city Monday from Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huggins visited
friends at Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Uoomans and daughter
were in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Mcbride of Wes-
ton, were in the city Wednesday.
Emery Stages, we'll known young
man Of Weston, was in the city Tues
day.
Eber Luna came over from Milton
Tuesday to cast bis ballot for presi-
dent.
George and Marion Hansell and DR..
Plamondon spent couple of days last
week near Arlington, shooting wild
geese.
John Pierce aud Elmer Taylor made
a hunting trip to the Black Noun
tain district last week and each killed
deer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
CHILDREN TAKE
ATHLETIC DRILLS
West Hammond and Ham
mond Lads and Lassies
Have Some Sport.

A large number of boys and girls
from West Hammond and Hammond
mot at the Central school. Hammond,
where they were put through athletic
drills.
Mr. Owen. in charge of physical Gull
ture in the Hammond schools, took
charge of the boys and Miss Virginia
Brooks. Miss Adkins and Miss Johnson
took charge of the girls.
Miss Brooks announces that she has
made arrangements by which all of
the directors of the Hammond Settle
ment House will go to Chicago next
Saturday afternoon for an inspection of
Jane Adams Hull House.
This is the most notable settlement
work i'm the country, and 1t is expected
that a large number of Hammond wo-
men will avail themselves of the pri-
vilege of meeting Miss Adams and
seeing her work.
Miss Brooks has arranged a big par
ty for the children at White Eagle hall.
West Hammond. Saturday night The
hall has been rented for the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Lederers Get One Game.

By only small margin OF two pins
TIES Lederers were able to cop ons
game from the Monnetts at Cor's alleys
last night The pin men on both teams
were out of form and did some rolling
in the third raters class. Some of the
best bowlers fell down and most OF
them we're unable to find that hook
ball.
Farrell of the Monnetts pulled OF
the star bowling of the evening. maxi
ing 202 and 205 in his second and third
games respectively.
The series between the Spartans and
the E. B. AS was postponed and will.
be rolled tonight instead
The Plantfstas took two games fron
the Juniors Wednesday night and had
easy picking with the exception of the
first game losing by 25 pins. In their
third game the Plantistas made new
score of 956 pins. The scores were:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
BIG HOUSE
SEES NIFTY
ATTRACTION

When Manager G. c. Kingwell of the
Hammond theatre booked THE Goose
Girlp for last night he gave his patrons
his personal guarantee that it would
be high class production, and the
audience, which filled the house COM
fortably, was high pleased. The sue
cess of last warranted Mr.. kingwell to
make tentative arrangements to have
The Goose Girl produced again in
Hammond. the next time on a Sunday
evening.
The play is dramatizafion of Har-
old McGrath's famous romance of the
same name, and while the plots and
counter plots of the original have ma
turally been greatly simplihed the
story has lost none of it's charm What
1T lacked in detail of the story was
made up by the appearance in flesh
and blood of a charming little goose
girl, whose identity is not revealed un-
til the final curtain, when she becomes
a princess. Virginia Alderman, as
Gretchen the goose girl. endeared her
self to the audience by her manner and
acting. She has a smile ana manner
which adapt her naturally to the role.
Florence l. Nels son. as Hildegarde, the
mistaken princess, is captivating with
her democratic manner and ariStocrat-
ic bearing. The other players of the
comparatively large cast were equally
good. and when THE Goose Girl comes
to Hammond again 1t will undoubtedly
be patronized by a large audience, de-
sirous of seeing q clean, dashing ro-
mantic little play well acted
Catherine Countiss, in The White
Sister" next Sunday afternoon and, eve
ming is another play which Manager
kingweH recommends very highly to
the patrons of the Hammond theatre.
Viola Allen made this play famous. and
1t deserves TO be classed among the
best plays on the stage today, be-
cause of the originality and deep hu-
man interest plot which it has. 1t is a
love story of young Italian officer
and his sweetheart. who learning that
he had been killed in battle. becomes a
Dominican num- There ensues an abb
sorbing struggle between human pas
sion and spiritual duty, when the SOL
dier who was thought dead returns to
claim his sweetheart and finds her in
the convent bound there by the eternal
vows OF the order. How the problem
between love and duty is solved is told
by strong company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
TWO GARY LADIES
TO PARTICIPATE

Mrs Roberts and Mrs. Piser, two
Gary ladies, will take part in the w
C. T. U. program at Hammond this
evening at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The program mainly is an oratorical
contest interspersed with music. and
silver medal will be awarded to the
winner of the contest. The program
will be as follows:
Piano Solo--Miss Gladys Younger.
Devotional-Mrs. Roberts, of Gary
Oration--'1n Defense OF the Alamo
Mrs. W. o. beaverton.
Grafton THE Resubmissionist's
Story" Mrs. Davis.
song--The Dramshop. white Rib
bon Quartet
oration-"Is Temperance Nothing to
Me?" Mrs William Meyers.
Oratien--"Pictures from Life" Mrs
Gertrude Wright.
/ Vocal solo-Mrs- c. C. sproat, OF
Pittsburg.
Oration--"A Modern Belshazzar,'
Mrs. ]. C. Miiliken
When the Big Bells am Ringin' dat
Day"-Quartet
odd Soapy"-Mrs. Piser of Gary.
Presentation OF Medal-Dr Mary
Jackson.
Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
New Barber Shop.

Oscar Plageman. the Holman street
barber, today opened branch shop on
the fourth floor in the Hammond build
ing, formerly occupied by Gus Jordan.
Mr.. Jordan was compelled to give up
the business temporarily owing TO poor
health and has made plans to so south
for the balance of the winter.
Theodore Evans, who is well know,
to the patrons of Plageman's Holman
street shop. where he was employed.
will have charge of the Hammond
building shop, which will be open from
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
DOCTORS GIVE
WRONG DIAGNOSIS?
The Late William Stieglitz
Compelled to Be Under
Knife Three Hours.

Although William Stieglitz, the Ham,
ihond merchant who died in Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago on wsdnes-
day evening. was first operated on for
appendicitis, of which disease he show
ed all the symptoms. the surgeons aft
er the first operation discovered that he
was not suffering from appendicitis,
but rather from an intestinal and
bowel obstruction. This discovery nee
essitated further operation, with the
result that the patient was on the op-
Grating table for more than three hours
There We're many callers at the Stieg-
lftz home al 10T Douglas street to view
the body, and letters and kilograms of
coincidence were received by the widow
Many beautiful floral pieces were also
sent TO the home.
The funeral. as announced yesterday,
Will take place in Waldheim cemetery
near Chicago. on Sunday. Services Will
be held at the Jewish temple. on In
diana avenue. at o'clock. and follow
ing this the body will be taken to Chi
cago on the 1914 Nickel Plate. The
casket in which the body now rests at
the home will be placed in steel vault
in the cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
CLUB ENJOYS A
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Annual Dinner Dance of the
University Club Marked
by Much Festivity.

In the neighborhood of 100 of the
members of the University club and
their wives sat down TO a fve-course
dinner at 7:15 last evening. and began
one of the most pIeasurable evenings
of the present winter social season
After dinner the men retired to the
card and billiard rooms to smoke. while
the ladies occupied the main club room.
Shortly. after o'clock the ball room
had been cleared of the banquet tables
and the dancing began.
Three and four encores for every
dance was the rule and the dancing
continued until 1 o'clock.
While between 80 and So couples
danced the rest Of the party played
cards The prizes at cards were award
ed to Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Clarence
Scott. Mrs. Cox won the first prize a
copper crumb tray. and the mems prize
was a cigar moistener.
The rooms were decorated with
strings of colored lights and looked
very beautiful. A number of attractive
ornamental lights were placed on ia
bles and taborettes about the room.
The tables presented an attractive
appearance. and extended in two rows
throughout the length of the hall
Vases filled with jonquils made the ia
bles all the more inviting The place
cards carried out ST. Valentines day
suggestion
The affair was strictly formal and
many beautiful gowns were provided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
LAST SAD RITES SAID
OVER MRS. EBRIGHT
President of Woman's Club
Pays Tribute to Respect
ed Hammond Lady.

Mrs. John D. Ebright, los ogden
street, who died Wednesday evening
Following an operation a week ago.
was buried this afternoon at Oak Hill
cemetery. Hammond. after services had
been held at the home at 2 o'clock by
the Rev w. T. Switzer of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
AT the time of the service hour the
home was crowded with friends who
came to pay their respects and express
their sympathy to the grief-stricken
family. Many beautiful floral pieces
were also received at the home in tok-
en- of remembrance The pallbearers
We're Messrs. w. C. Belman, J. T. Hut
ton, Milo Bruce. J. W. Reed. III. r
Meikle and William H. Spellsnan.
Mrs ]. M. Turner. president OF the
Hammond Woman's club, of which Mrs.
Ebright was a member, said today:
The Hammond Woman's club has
lost an earnest and voluntary worker
in the death of Mrs. Ebright Her un-
timely death is a loss which we all
feel. We shall always miss her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
THINK MATTER
WILL Be ADJUSTED
President Gavit of Garv
g Interurban Appears
Before Works Board.

Frank Gavit, president of the Gary &
lnterurban, who is asking. for the KEN
nedy avenue franchise in Hammond.
appeared before the board of public
works in Hammond this morning with
a revised franchise in which he con-
cedes every point asked for. with the
exception Of the demand of conmuta-
ton tickets at the rate of seven tickets
Tor quarter after five years or even
after ten years. To grant this eonces-
sion, he told the board. would be "the
straw that breaks the cameps back.
Several days ago in discussing with
representatives of the Carpenters I'M
ion. who said they also represented the
union sentiment In Hammond gener-
ally, Mr.. Gavit, in answer to their de-
mand that the Communication ticket rate
go into effect after FIVE years, said that
he might consider the proposition with
ten-year-limit clause, but told the
representatives that he would have to
take 1t up with the board of directors.
The union men. however, refused to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
New Musical Comedy.

Lower Berth 49, one of the big
road musical successes and with a
metropolitan run to its credit played
nothing but regular $3.50 theatres all
last season and up to few weeks ago.
The enterprising management of the
Orpheum theatre has secured this moss
pretentious attraction for four days
commencing their matinee February Is
and will offer 1t at the regular house
prices and without any advance what
ever. The company IL made up of a
selected cast of sterling musical comedy
performers, together with a horus of
unexcelled beauty.
This is one of the biggest bargains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
BISHOP TRANSFERS
HAMMOND ACREAGE
Diocese Sells 81 Acres in
Hammond to Hammond
Suburban Land Co.

Bishop n ]. Aierding of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne has
transferred to the Hammond Suburban
Realty company 3.e5 acres in South
Hammond. A consideration of $1,000
is stated.
The land in question is In the south
haif sof the southwest quarter of sec
tion l. township 3s north. range 10. 1t
is located west OF the Standard steel
car works.
A $4,000 mortgage on Highland prop
erty mas been executed by Ophelia
Gustafson Weller to Alex Wolf sex
curity is evidence by 671s acres jus.
west of Highland along the Ridge roa d.
This land is in section 20, township SO
north, range 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

consider this proposition. and this
morning Mr.. Ciavit came back with the
answer from his company that it would
with either the Ave or ten-year clause
in it,
Suggest Another Compromise
e. T.. Cole. chairman of the commit
tee, still anxious to bring about a con-
cession, suggested that clause be en-
bodied in the franchise providing that.
IL after five-year period the company
could show that it had not made a
reasonable profit on its investment,
the limit then be extended to ten years.
Mr.. Gavit. however. answered to this
that his company could not consider the
reduced fare clause either after a five
or ten-year period. The labor commit
tee informed the board of public works
that 1t hoped to present another petit
ton by next Monday which was to be
signed by other labor union men.
Further consideration of the fran
chise was deferred until next Mon
day. The franchise as 1t now reads
would be granted to Frank Gavit per
sonally, and specifies that all the pro-
visions In the original Gary & Interur-
pan and the new line In his name, and
that he agrees 10 give the city a $40. 900
forfeit bond. The franchise further
specifies that 1T should become null and
void four months after Frank Gayit
receives franchise from East Chicago.
II by that time he is not operating cars
on the extension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Courtroom No. 2.

'f41--Bartholomae & Roesng Brewing
O. Mating Co. VS.. Patterson ct al.
Find for plaintiff that material al
legations contained In complaint
are true, and that plaintiff is en-
titled to property described in COM
plant. Judgment for costs.
fSl4-Samuel Stein & Co. VS. Haskal
Braman. Defendant defau1ted. Find
for plaintiff for s2sS.se and $2s.e
attorneys fees, without relief.
Judgment
7ee7-Theodore s. Rocoff VS.. John
Apostcl Default and judgment set
aside and agreed that neither par
~ shall take a change OF venue
from county
7s2s-Bernheim Disti1ling Co. VS.. John
FAIRY. Defendant defaulted on fall
ure to answer. Find for plaintiff for
$46a.7s. Judgment
1s6z--Pieser-Living ston Co. VS.. Szcze-
pan Kielbasa- Find for plaintiff for
s275.52. Judgment
as67-,Sylvester Watkins VS.. Baker r.
White Plaintiff files amended COM
paint Find for plaintiff for $40.
Find against defendant on counter
claim. Jud gment
Sf93-Emma Fricke. now Dunn We
Myrtle Fricke ct al Plaintiff files
amended complaint making Emma
F'-feke. now Dunn, guardian OF
Myrtle Frick, a party defendant.
S423-William Guss VS.. Bert Alrrim ct
al Cross complainant Gostlin.
Meyn & Co. file additional para
graphs and 4 of cross complaint.
DEFENDANTS Algrim and Algrim are
ruled to answer complaint and
cross complaint by Jan. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
ROBERTSDALE PUPILS
PROUD OF WORK
Interesting Exhibit of the
School Work Attracts
Many Patrons There.

Teachers in the Franklin school at
Robertsdaie today made an exhibit of
the school work of their pupils, so that
the patrons of the school may come in
to see what progress is being made in
the school, Work of all kinds is on
exhibition. and may be seen next week
Just now the teachers IN the lower
grades in the public schools are devot-
ing some time in teachers classes on
how to- get results from sand table
work. 1t has been found in other
other schools and here as we'll that
that illustrating stories Ay giving the
pupils something concrete on which to
base their reading, that much good is
accomplished Some OF this work can
be done by the pupils, while some of it
Is done by the teachers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
WILL CASE rs SETTLED.

There was a sudden termination of
the will case in the Lake superior court
today in which Esther Brown and two
other plaintiffs brought an action
against. Matilda Berry and other de-
PENDANTS to set aside will.
The plaintiffs. who were represented
by Thomas Heard of Valparaiso. from
swhere THE case was venued. and c. B.
Tinkham, of the firm of Crumpacker
Crumnacker & Tinkham.
It apepars that the estate was not
valued at such a high figure as was at
first thought 1t does not amount to
more than $1,000. The plaintiffs agreed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Others May Treat You
But Or. Leedy viii
Cure You
Superior Office Equipment For Treat
ing Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Muscular Pains.

DR.. Leedy who has his Office in
Suites 80 and 33, Rimbach building
lover Lion Store), Hammond, Ind, has
the most thoroughly equipped office for
treating all forms of chronic diseases
of any Office in Northern Indiana. He
extends free consultation and invites
all who have not been able to get
satisfactory treatment elsewhere, to
call for thorough examination. For
months we have been printing testi-
monials from patients that we have
cured and feel that we can offer no
better testimonials than your friends
and neighbors. Read what another
Hammond man says of his experience:
Your Oxyoline treatment with other
electrical treatments has been very
satisfactory. The pains In my side and
chest are all gone. / have felt moth
ing of them for several weeks, as you
know they had been very troublesome
before. Any time that my name will
be of any service to you as reference
will be glad to have you use it.
"WM. RITTER,
1903 w. State ST.,
Car Inspector Ind. Harbor Belt R. R."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
FIVE CLUBS IN
SHOOTING LEAGUE

]. c. Becker. representing the Ham
mond Gun club at the organization of
the Chicago Interurban Gun club league
in Chicago. will report to his club at a
meeting to be called some time in the
future as to the rules that were adopt
ed.
Five clubs have entered so far, al
though the charter is still open. The
clubs enrolled are: The Chicago Gun
club, South Shore Gun club, Arlington
Gun club, Riverside Gun club and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Assemblies

There will be meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pyth
ia Sisters this evening in the K. of p
Hall in South Holman street A So
cial session will follow the business
meeting. A large attendance is desired
at the meeting.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge Sat
urday evening in !. 0. O. F. Hall in
State street The members will remain
after the business meeting to enjoy
a short social session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Hammond Gun club.

Hammond Gun club
Tournaments are to be held monthly
and each club is to pay s1.50 a month,
half of this sum goes to the entertain
ing club, while the balance will be used
by the league to buy trophies, etc.
A rule was adopted providing that
every man in the winning team in a
tournament receive a prize. and also
that the high man of each of the re-
naming teams receive a reward. The
team having the highest number of
points at the end of the season wins
the trophy which the league provides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
HAMMOND MEN
GET PATENTS

The United States patent Office at
Washington has granted a patent to
Charles J. Coulter of Hammond and to
Emery W. Mihok of West Hammond.
Mr. Coulter has patented machine
which is a combined rail drill and
clamp. which makes the work of bond
ing steel rails matter of seconds.
Mr.. Mihok's patent is for -four bolt
er. and is considered a big improve
ment in machinery used for making
f1our.e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Funeral of A. p. Sebring.

The funeral of A. p. Sebring will be
held from Emerling's chapel sometime
Saturday. Inserment will be held at
Oak Hill cemetery, his case being a
county charge.
Word was received from his divorced
wife at Delphi, Ind, yesterday stating
that she did not care what disposition
was made OF the remains as they had
been divorced nearly ten years ago and
in the meantime she had remarked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
IN THE
= nnlInT0
and CIRCUIT UUU1tHO

to accept $500 each providing the de-
PENDANTS would assume all of the en-
cumbrances against the property and
pay the court costs.
The defendants were represented by
Dan Kelly OF Valparaiso, and W. J.
McAieer OF Hammond. The jury was
accordingly dismissed and the settle
ment was made on that basis.