davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
"THIs is NY 5tsT BIRTHDAY

Thomas G. Patten. who Is serving his
first term in Congress as representa-
tive Of the Fifteenth district OF New
York, was born in New York city.
September 12 1861. lie attended an
academy at Ossining and later grad
uatcd from Columbia College. Though
educated for the law he abandoned
that profession to engage I'm the real
estate business in New York. in which
he was emnently successful. In ad-
dition TO real estate be became inter-
csted hnancially in transportation and
other enterprises. He became allied
with the Democratic organization in
New York City and state and two
years ago was the successful nominee
Of that party for congressman.
Rt. Hon Herbert II. Asquith. prime
minister of Great Britain, 90 years
old today
Most Rev. John Joseph Keane, re-
tired archbishop Of Dubuque % years
old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
RALLY DAY SEPTEMBER 2s.

The pupils of the Laurium NJ. F.
Sunday school are preparing for rally
day exercises TO be held the last sun
Cay in the month, Sept. 20 The pro-
gram will be a very attractive one
and it Is expected the exercises will
lie successful.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
At the Crown.

Train and Campbell In comedy
musical act, are the attraction at the
Crown. Their sketch is entertaining,
being presented in an original man
ner.
There will be a change of pictures
this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
1trhls column appears every Tuesday aud Friday)

with the dead baby i'm her arms she
tells them her story. They keep the Sc
cret. lead her To the palace officials
and she is made the nurse OF her own
baby, The play is mastery one ana
acted most creditably.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

an liSldhl loSS ol llllc, just dS ne
would have to do If the emergen
rose i'm real life. This is the most
important test To which the students
are subjected by the Harvard system
An expedition that has for it's object
the gathering OF motion pictures from
san Francisco, with sixteen actors and
operators aboard the steamship Man
IKE bound for Tahiti The cost of the
'Xpen0ition will exceed 100000 and
the company will he absent, according
TO the present programme, just one
year
Castor Melics, the moving picture
manufactures, one of the first men 10
make tho cowboy pictures famous, and
brother of George Melies, heads the
xpcdtion. He has Offices in Paris and
New York and a pictlrc farm IT san
IA Paula i'm this state. With his actors
md operators ne had apartments at
NE St. Frarcis. ....,-
II believe the public is getting a lit
he tired of cowboys and the prairie
to try to get something new. We viii
reproduce i'm moving pictures the Gus
CONS of the South sea ISLANDERS. the
scope of our work being divided into
dramatic ard educational lines. We
will get pictures of marriage, a fun
cral, a dance. festival and such like,
foI educational purposes.
For our dramatic sketches | have
.wu or three stories planned our
actors will take the leading roles and
will be aided by the natives OF the
,ountry through which we are pass
ing.
"A great many pictures Of expert
ences i'm foreign or untraveled lands
are what we call studio pictures. rhe
public might call them fakes. | intend
o have every detail of the South sea
sland pictures correct i'm every de-
ail and for this reason expect to spend
lpward of 5000 900"
With Meles is Edmund Mitchell
well known novelist and journalist.
Mitchell has travelled through Europe.
Morocco. the Canary islands. Egypt,
india, Ceylon, Australia. New Zealand
md the islands of the Pacific. and Is
'amilar with the country Melies viii
invade with his actors ami camera
men. He will write the scenario for the
iketches.
The full troupe consists of Ber-
ram Bracken, director; Mrs. Mellcs
ieorge Scott, operator tor educational
pictures Hugh CcClung. dramatic op-
orator Gustave Henschen, photograph
&c operator; Samuel Wicl, stage mana
,er: John Urtiga. master of transpor-
tation; Henry Stanley characters,
William Ehfe, juvenile lead; Ray CAL
lagher, heavy; Leo Pierson, juvenile;
Fannie Midgley. character, and Miss
Betty Tracy. mgcnuc.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
DULUTH GIRL IS STAR IN
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
MISS RENA VlVlENNE HEADS
COMPANY WILL BE SEEN
HERE SEPTEMBER 20.

THE Chocolate Soldier viii come
20 the Calumet theater sept 20, when
the master work of oscar Straus will
be interpreted by the Whitney opera
company. of which Miss Reno Vivienne
a, DIluth girl is the star
Not since Gilbert and Sullivan's days
aas comic opera achieved the success
of The Chocolate Soldier" and The
answer is not far 10 seek. Mr.. Whit
ney's casting cf thc opera was CON
sidered almost perfect but FOR the sake
Of it's better all around presentation
he has this year made number Of
changes I'm the east, so that he con
siders the Whitney opera company to-
dan the finest organization os its kind
in the country and he believes that
the south viii endorse his opinion
An entirely new investiture of seen
cry and costumes has been brought
from Bulgaria for the production here
The dresses, with their rich embroid-
cries, We're all made by hand by the
peasants in the Dragoman Pass, where
Ail' 7N'ilf VI TIC 0Jtld - lhlAl.
Miss Rena Vivienne heads what has
been called the best balanced cast seer
IN comic opera i'm twenty years Miss
Nivienne made her first appearance In
the part of "Nadina" in. Boston, "a
the beginning Of last season, and hel
success was 50 marked. that Mr.. Whit.
ney sent her thereafter To Chicago
where she scored another persona
triumph.
The men are Charles Purcell, in thu
title role of the soldicr-lov John i
McDonough,, who plays the pompou
role of the "Near Hero" "AleXius." witt
splendid effect J. Russell Powell ant
Sylvan Langlois, play the two buff,
parts, and both are graduates Of In,
Grand opera school and are basse
Of extraordinary ability.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

done. toe festival is made an occasion
Of SOCIAL and domestic REFUSING.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

an instants loss Of time. just as he
would have to do If the emergeu
rose i'm real life. This is the most
important test to which the students
are subjected by the Harvard system
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
American Leaeue.
ToDAYS GAM Es.


National
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
-
American
Boston At Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
r.
New York T.. ..OOO2OOOOx-2 6
Brooklyn go. ..001O0O000--1 6
Batteries - Tesreau and Wilson
Rucker and Miller.
Second game r III
New York 49,. ,5O0OOO2Ox-7 1S
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10

Brooklyn =. ..OOOOOOOO2-2
Batteries -Mathewson and Wilson.
Hartley; Ragon. Curtis and Erwin.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
American League.

No American league games sched-
uled.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
American Assoc alton.

American ISOLATION.
Louisville, 6; Columbus 5; eleven
irnngs)
Minneapolis II; Milwaukee 2.
St Paul 2: Kansas City /
Indianapolis Toledo. no game.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-10
TABLE TALK.

The American arstocracy was being
discussed at dinner at Newport
we are not. alas. an artistooracy
OF intellect. like the French said JOS
eph T.. Widner. I'VE model ourselves
on the horse racing English and all our
table talk
He smiled to give point to the epi-
gram
and all>cur table talk is stable
talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
SUE. MAYOR
FOR HAVING
PLACE Open
New Chicago Officials Are
Put on the Grill in Gary
Justice Court; Bohemian
Community Is Stirred by
Excitement These DAYS.

Judge A. c. Huber. who sits on the
woolsack in one of Gary's justice
courts is busy swinging both arms get
ting his muscles in shape In order to
dispense justice with both hands in the
strange case that involves most of the
people of New Chicago, Gary's little
suburban to the east and along the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
Mike Barkus will appear against Chief
of Police Holman, Charles Fishlant and
Frank Navchez, who were arrested for
disorderp conduct in the saloon of
Mayor Lawrence Starsiak early Sunday
morning.
New Chicago has neither church
nor a court yesterday Barlus came
TO Gary to swear out his warrant 1t
Is also said that he wants to impeacn
the mayor for having his place opened
at three o'clock Sunday mornig.
1t is not very often that the rest OK
the world hearts of New Chicago which
was founded by a group OF Chicago
Bohemians in 1906 There are not
more than a dozen stores there and
everybody is in business. So foreign
is Its population that 1t is just lately
that the postmaster has learned to
speak few words of English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08

brick with stone trimmings. plain in
appearance but most substantial.
Everything that can be done In max
ing the buildings sanitary and com
Portable will be done. The heating
plants will be of the most modern and
approved pattern. The ventilation sys-
tenn will be perfect, plumbing the most
sanitary.
The Land company would have given
the school trustees a site for their new
building in Kennedy avenue, straight
through from the Wallace school. In
which case it would have been possible
to have vacated the alley which now
separates Kennedy from Melville ave-
nue.. throwing the lots into one. 1t was
discovered however that the laws of
the state precluded this property a
possible school site. owing to it's
proximity to railroad. It was there
fore necessary to+abandon the PROPOSE
ton. The Wallace building will not be
abandoned. and the two buildings will
be regarded as one school presided over
by one principal.
The Wallace school is no unusually
crowded. although for some time it has
been Inadequate The burning of the
Hungarian Catholic church In which a
parochial school was conducted. has
made eighty children dependent upon
the public school who formerly attend
ed the parochial school. 1t has there
fore been necessary 10 rent in Alexand
er avenue. store building owned By
Hugh Rigney for use as class room.
The new site in Calumet has front
age of 200 feet facing Melville avenue
and 14o feet facing 14sth street.
+. Work on the new buildings is to be
begun this spring and prosecuted Will
vigor throughout the spring and sum
ner in the hopes of having the build
ings ready for occupancy by the open
| ing of the fall term next September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
TWIN CITY
TO GET NEW
SCHOOLS

Two new school buildings are in
prospect for the Twin cities this year.
One is to be located in Calumet at the
southwest corner OF Melville avenue
and I4stb street. across the street from
the site of the Wallace school and the
other in Indiana Harbor. the site not
yet made public.
The decision to put up these struc-
lures was reached at the last meeting
of the board of education. and Architect
Joseph T. Hutton of Hammond Is al
ready at work on plans for the new
buildings.
The schools are to be built in units
They are so planned as eventually to be
sixteen room buildings, but they are
TO be erected In sections, each section
to contain eight rooms The completed
buildings will cost about $4,000 each.
but the present plans provide for an ex-
penditure Of only $4,000 for both. a
each unit is to cost $4,000.
The buildings are 10 be Of pressed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
BIG STEEL men
ENJOY THEMSELVES

There was a lively game of voliey
ball in the Cary Y. NJ C. A gymnasium.
which provoked a good deal of amuse-
ment Physical Director George Pin
neo was the boss of the job, and sew
erai times he came near losing his
temper bossing a lot of boss steel
workers, every mothers son Of whom
was clad in track suit Spectators
called the players the awkward squad
Among those playing were K M
Burr safety inspector at the steel
works; Charley Kimmel, a steel roller;
A. H. Keller cashier OF the Gary su-
perintendent of the steel works; Judge
Ora l.. wilderlnuth. Lawrence Nc
Nance. auditor of the Indiana Steel
company. A. NJ Roberts. head clerk at
the steel offices. w. III. Bailey, chief
engineer at the steel works. and John
Kirk superintendent of the II termin-
ais.
John Kirk There with the Goods.
Although it was conceded that Keller
was the best looking man there. he hs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
%, $4,000 tons.
Five Furnaces Blown In.

rive FSfhafeA bIOWn
The steel corporation now has Sc per
cent OF its blast furnace capacity in
operation. 1t has blown in five furn
aces in the last weektwo at Cleveland,
one Isabella at Pittsburgh. one in South
Chicago and one In Joiiet-maklng u
total OF eighteen furnaces 1t has blown
in this year. The Bessemer bloomin &
mill OF the American Steel and Wire
company at Newburg. o.. has been
started up for the first time in four
years
1t should be said that this scale of
activity at steel corporation plants IS
not shared by the independent steel
companies generally. One or two of
such companies are running schedules
since Jan. /.
Mills Satisfied with Tonnage.
The Iron Trade Review prints today:
THE mills are well satisfied with the
situation as far as tonnage is concern
ed. but in some quarters there is dis
appointment over the failure of the
market to advance. In the Chicago dis
trict some tendency to weakness is
noted on plates and structurals. and II
is possible that attractive business will
bring out prices lower than 1.soc Chi.
cago."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08

lot of surplus fat which he will have
to work off. No one had anything on
Kirk, who was (almost) as lively as
when he used to be a switchman at
Joliet
Gleason was also in fairly good form.
but he wore his specs a thing he
didn't do when he was a machinist
tending to a lathe in the Joliet Steel
works. He has manag ed to take on a
few pounds of fat lately.
Pfnneo Has Hopes for Them.
Another player was Vernon Cogs-
he'll. Gleason's private secretary, who
wasn't quite as active his boss.
Judge wildermuth was as good as any
of them. and while this isn't saying
much. Director Pinneo hopes that his
awkward squad" will improve In time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
FIRE
IN ANOTHER
BIG FURNACE
Twenty Ninth Open Hearth
Furnace Placed in Com
mission in Big Gary Steel
Mills Yesterday, Making a
Record for Activity.

with the lighting of nres In another
open-hearth furnace yesterday at the
Gary steel works the twenty ninth
furnace was placed in commission and
there arc now more active furnaces
than ever before in the history of the
big steel works.
Before another month has ELAPSED
thirteen more furnaces in the newly
completed unit will be hred for the
first time thus giving Gary forty-two
open-hearth furnaces or eighteen more
than tho monster South Chicago steel
mills and making it one of the largest
open-hearth steel producers in the
world.
First steel In Two weeks.
First steel will be produced from the
newly lighted furnace within two
weeks time. In the meantime General
superintendent w p. Gleason and his
assistants are busy supervising the
final preparations for lighting fires in
the balance of the completed furnaces
The Gary works superintendent was
much pleased the result of yester-
days action as 1t means new era In
the historS OF Gary works.
Heretofore steel has been obtained
from unit number two which comprises
FURNACES Id 10 &c ana from unit mum :
Der three which comprises furnaces %
to AZ. The new unit is number one and
has furnaces / to IL Furnace fourteen
Is the one that was fred yesterday.
Whole steel Trust busy.
The Iron Age says today:
That the-increased operation of steel
works DUE to the large business book
ed in December has conferred in the
steel corporations plant in the Pitts
burgh district is strikingIy shown in
the pig iron sEatictics for January. In
that month thirteen steel corporation
furnaces We're blown in. That also is
exactly the number by which the total
Of active furnaces in the entire coun-
try. of Feb. /. exceeds that OF Jan. /
~ against 214.
Pig iron production in January was
2.057,911 gross tons. or 66.3s4 tons :
day. as against e,043,270 tons in De
cember. of 65.s12 tons a day. Severe
weather cut down the OUTPUT of good
many furna ces. February promises q
considerable increase, however. Will.
eight furnaces were blown out las
month. twenty-one were blown in, ant
the capacity active Feb. was II 10
tons day. a gain of nearly $500 ton
upon Jan. /. Production is now at tn
rate of $4,000. 900 tons year. or 1880.
600 tons year moro than on Jan.
In 1911 the total for the country wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TINES


Crown Point, Ind. Feb. s.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been
granted here;
Alvin r. Adams. Evansville. wis:
Emma E. Williams. Chicago. Albert
r. Freed, Fannie silverberg. Chicago.
George w. Crawford. Wilhelmina
Proudft. Chicago. Herman Fl. Long.
Ruth NJ. Christensen. chicago Rob-
ert c.. Agnew. Irene G. Long, Chicago.
Albert Klukas, Laura Ebert. Lowell.
Ind. Willard Baunlgartner Minnie TT.
Gressmann, Chicago. Henry Abt. LII
settle Snyder. Chicago. John Benedict.
Elizabeth Petros, Hammond. John K.
Knox, Emma Kratzsr, Chicago. j.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY Is THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS on THE
TnIES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-08

revenge because OF the failure of the
Gary Commercial club to Dust him. to
gether with members OF his gang issued
call for a special meeting of the coun-
ell on Saturday night MT eight o'clock.
More Saloons For Gary.
Ostensibly the meeting is called to
repeal the high license ordinance in
order TO swamp Gary with more saloons
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice ds hereby given yHat In pur suance Ur rTF authority and directions contained in the decreta order Of the Cbancery Cowt or Garland County. made and entered on the 29tn day of May, \ D. l9ll In a certain ause No 47S5l t#e+ reudlng theren be- tween Hot G3rugs Savings TuHt ana Gnaranty Co Executor and Trustee Of the last wu.o otto Ncahert de.eased. and J. B Toote. Trustee. compls.unts. nd Agnes Lux and Adela Moore. de. teudaGts the under .2ned as Commls. sioner Of said court win offer for sale at public yendue o Ue highest bid der at the northwest front door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which saiA-eourl Is held. n the Conn. ty Of Garland. within the hours pre-. scrihed by aw for judicial sales on Saturday the 2nd day of March. A D. 1912, the followins described real e5- -ate to-wit The north half of inc west half Of lot No. 1 2 of block No. @ oi lhe riot sprina Reservation ac- eordng to the official plat Of the t.. $. II $. Commissioners in the city of Hot Springs. Garland County and state of +rbansas particularly de. scrbed as follows. Commence at a point on the south side of Grove street where lie diyidins me between lots n and l2 in said block touches Grove street, thence in southeaster3y dt. rection 99 feet along he dividing fine between said lots and 2, thence across said lot in a uortheasterly di rection parallel to Kira street. one half of'the distance netWccn tbe une dividing lots II and g and the line dividing lots l2 and 8 in said bl0ce. thence in a straight lime to Grove street to a point 50 feet from the place of besinuIng- thence u southwest erly direction along Inc south side or Grove street. 5o feet 10 the plare of be slAuihg- u GariHud County Arkansas
 TERMS OF SALE: 0n a credit of three months. the purchaser being re- quired 10 execute bond as required hy law and he order and decree of said conrt in said causc with -rrrrrr-rr-- cd security. bearing interest al he rate of eieh per cent per anmm from date of sale until paid, and lien be- ing retained on the premises sold 10 secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given unoer my nand this 29th day of January. A T. 1912.
 H. A. WHITTTNGTON,
 Commissioner in Chaueery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
 No. 1--

No. r.
 Four CD lots, embracing an acre or more, two Locks from car line.
 --ee-d four-room house on | in good Irepalr Well of good water at kit-
 hen door good fences and oHthoases shrubbery and flowers iu yard fine garden young orchard of peaches. pears, aprioots apples plums. mul- berry and perslmmons. Lots of grape wines of all varieties; fine cultivated Iblackberries and raapberries Elec- l Itric lights Tn T0UEe- City water and
 sewer accessible. For quick sale Iall take y2OO0.
 No, IT.
 Four CD adjoining vacant lots in 1 IOablawn Addition, fronting on Henderson avenue. s6e0 win bns the four.
 lNo. Ill.,
 Lot and part Of another, being 100
 feet by BPS feet, with oueroom house land bored well l50 feet deep. near lOstrich Farm ou bench of mountain; high up yet accessible: beautiful Imoun,ain view; surrounded by natar 1 al forest trees with West Mountain i for backgrornd An Ideal place for health at any season by reason Of
 sense pine growth $350 % cash "in buy
 INU. ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Beldine avenue Water and sewer on street line of property Surrounding lots cau10t be bought for less than $50 each For quick sale stoo % will buy both lots. iNO V.
 One vacant lot on South avenue. l in soutb Hot Springs. fenced ad. joining residence of Henry Reece IWorib s25oo0 win sell now fc7 sl75 cash. INO VI.
 80 acres uuimproved about four
 niles from city on Gulpha about mile from Thoburn station on the Iron
 Mountain Railway. abo1t 20 acres creek bottom 90 acres virgin timber running water through the tract ideal place for chicken ranch. Hairy ing truck farm, etc 27o000 wlr take fthis. worth twice the sum- Enough Baw timber and wood on the tract to pay for it. NO. VT.
 40-acre tract uulmproved;l just tals side of ri 9r On Gardner Bridge
 cad Best road in the county dl- 1ides the tract. Surrounding prop- erty well Improved. Graded aiirea4 through the place New railroad will need right Of way over tract. Ideal lproperty to divide into five and ten acre tracts for truck farm. tairylng. etc. Only few miuates drive from city WHl sell the traci for $150o
 worth s,0 per acre Also three small
 farms. about Fear miles from the city ! foe rent
 C FLOYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

PILES CURED IN TO t4 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money [ PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ny case of Itching, Blini. Bleeding CT Protruding Piles in to If days. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

FOR -SALE-White Crpngton eggs for setting $5 for l5; inspection Of stock solicited Eugene Moorman, l34i Central avenue 2-l-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALleYs.

sOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYs-
 The Southern Bowling Alleys m the puEau Stuart buildins, are equip ped thoroughly for tho accommoda. ton and convenience of boEiers. the alleys being regarded as modern ID every particular. z2-s tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
WANTED

WANTED -seyera1 coupies as permanent boariers, phone 100S.
 I0-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

WANTED-Geatleman aud wife oi two gentlemen to room and board in strictly private family Phone 1897
 2L4-LE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14

FOR SALE Two dozen R | Red and Pit Game laying hens and pni- let's two portable chicken houses l3n egg iucgbator and hrooder Phone i2A 2 rnes 31i-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUeLICATIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of the Interior L B. Land Office, at Camden. Arkansas. January 29 1912
 Notice Is hereby given that Fran ces A. Thompson, of Lotion Arkansas, who. on November z; l9Qb made homestead entry (semal No. o2sSo) No 3o2lo for sEi5 SEE i-i and sW l4 SE It. Section IS. Township s. Range 20 ". 5tb principal meridian. has filed notice of attention to naae final ftyeyear proof to establish laim to he land above described, be. fore the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the Sth day of March, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses James Robbln of Oma Ark Edward F Harris of Oma. Ark. A. NJ Hen dersoo. of Oma, Ark bile Robbins. of Hot Springs, Ark.
 H. q FRlEDHEIAI Register
 seuunetRecord, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-14
FOR sALE

% acres, five room house good barn and out buAdinss Bearing or chard Of Toe trees. One mile from town on Malvern road Mrs NJ. J. Mooney, R, F. D. No. g.