davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
THAT'S TT

Thousands of chewers tell dealers
they believe UNION SCOUT SCRAP is
the finest. why should've IL her Man
ufactured from choicest leaf grown
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERNICE.-rTO YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
S. Classified Advertising S.
@Se@@@@e@@@@@a@e@@a e@@@@@@@@@a@a@aa@S9
BOARD AND ROOM.

WANTED-Roomers and boarders, by
week or month 43O Indiana ave.
Hammond Phone $50. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.
.,@rr1-r- ~ ~, t,rrrcrRa

NOTICE TO ADV EftI IoHtNS
Readers OF the following ADVERTISE
ments who wish to communicate VITA
advertisers whose identity IS not ro-
vealed. should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter given
Requests At this ofnce to reveal ths
Identity OF anonymous advertisers can
not. in justice TO the advertisers &c an
swered Simply follow instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Flat building, col Con-
necticut St, containing one six-room
fiat. one hVe-room fiat, one basement
fiat g rooms and bath); new building
first class in every respect; all rented.
brings s107 per month. For prices and
terms address Zerometta Bros, 1916
Broadway. Gary, Ind. 2l-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21

SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
practical nurse in confinement cases;
best references. Call room II. Rimbaeh
block. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Dressmak or plain sew
ing by the day; reasonable. Mrs J.
Hodge, 1875 Logan st, Hammond Phone
964J PIP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-31

Stockholm, Aug.
20. - Pastor Rus.
sell Of Londo n
Tabernacle arriy-
cd from Finland
this morning, He
addressed tw o
large Swedish con-
gregations here
and leaves tonight
for Copen h hagen,
Kiel, Brussels and
London. We report
one Of his Od-
dregseg from /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-31
THE WORLDS NEED
OF A MEDIATOR
Why a Savior and a HsdGInp.
tive Work Are Necessary.
PASTOR RUSSELL IN SWEDEN.

Scripture Teaches That Humanity
Would Have No Hope Of Everlasting
Life Except Through Divine Mercy.
Why God Provided a Salvation For
Mankind Through jesus Sacrifice.
The only Basis Of Reconciliation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-31
Pastor RusselEs Sermon

work Of Mediation and Atonement FOR
the sin Of the world take place.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
WAWASET PARK
IMPROVEMENT

Members of the Wawaset Park As
sociation, Incorporated recently un-
der the laws of Delaware, and who
purchased the property of the Della
ware Horse Show Association. LJgeth-
er with ten acres OF ground to the
west OF the park. met on Monday af-
ternoon of this week When organiza-
tion was effected. The Association that
now control the lands, is composed Of
about Is men, all interested in out
door sports and several Of them being
members of the Delaware State Fair
Association. which will coatine 10 hold
their exhibits at the grounds.
The officers elected were President,
II. T. Wallace, vice-president, Coionel
j G. Ewing; treasurer, s. ID. Town
send, secretary. Alexis dupont; di-
rectors, Alexis l. DUPONT. Colonel ].
G.. Ewing. S. d. Townsend, A. Lenul-
hon Foster and H. T. Wallace.
The entire park consists Of about
80 acres. and cost about $4,000. II
will be continued as seml-pubic
park for legitimate sport II is plan-
ned to make many improvements on
the grounds but just what they will
be is not known. One plan Is the
erection of a new fence TO enclose the
entire tract. The present race course
at the park will not be altered. as Il
already is one OF the best ir this sec
tion but the remainder % the grounds
and buildings Will be improved. The
intield, If the work should warrant,
will be made suitable for aviation
flights The need for such grounds
was demonstrated shortly after the
new owners took possession of the
grounds when letter was received
from j. r. MacMechen. American
agent for the aGns-B -Brucher Transcon-
tinental Flight Expedition Company.
desiring information as to the use of
the grounds for an exhibition Of fly
ing. The matter was considered by
the new owners who communicated
with the agent
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
WRIGHT WEEPS
At POST WHILE
TAKING 40 LASHES

With the mercury at 26 degrees
and while biting wind from the
northeast was blowing, Warden
Crawford at the county workhouse
this afternoon carried out the SEN
tence imposed on five men by the
Kent County Court for burglary.
Richard Wright was the only white
man to be lashed and he received 40
lashes in all. Wright was the last
TO be whipped and as the thirteenth
lash he fell he began to squirm. When
the lash fell for the fortieth time the
man was crying Wright will get 80
more lashes on next Saturday
Fred w. Jackson. William b. En-
mis-. Charles Walters and Andrew
Tillman, all colored, we're whipped
with 20 lashes each. These men did
not appear to suffer much from the
cold. The backs OF all the men were
covered with blankets while the
courts sentence was read to them.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ENDEAV0RERS GET
RINTS FROM Mr.. HALL

At the Christian Endeayor City
Union meeting in Westminster Pres
byterian Church last night, an inter-
csting address was made by the Rev.
William R. Hall.
On Wednesday, the Rev. Mr.. Hall
cent word that he would not be able
to attend the meeting. and it was
arranged to have the Rev. Willis l..
Gelston in his place. Yesterday after
noon Mr. Hall notified The president
that he could attend The efficiency
Of the Christian Endeavor Society was
the speakers topic last night, and
he told many experiences in his work
as G. F. organizer. and gave much
practical advice for the individual
Iocieties.
c. F. Eastman, city president, was
chairman. Devotions we're conducted
by the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
G. L. Candee.
AT the next meeting to be held in
the First Presbyterian Church, ar
rangements will be made for the
spring rally in ST. Pauls NJ L. Church
on April II. DR.. Pollock, pastor of
Oak Park United Presbyterian Church
will be the speaker on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BY The United Press.

oN &nAltu IItnns
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Thir-
teen little children with the woe OF
toll stamped on their pallid faces.
stopped the calm, dignifed progress
of Congress today
The thirteen little ones took their
places before the rules committee Of
the house-living exhibits OF indus
trial war in the Lawrence textile
mills. Every one Of the children was
a worker in the mills and bore in
every movement, every expression,
under their patched and frayed
Sunday best garments, the mark OF
the LOOM Ten Congressman stood
aghast as the American workers
entered the room and stood BASH
fully and timidily before them
The dignitied law makers lost their
blase air when Samuel Lipson. mill
worker and strike leader, In his sim
pie, broken English told about the
strike. Spectators crowded about
the little group OF pathetically en-
barrassed children, as in voice
that carried a wealth OF pity. Lip
rNlA tN&idAAHEus
"Carmella, stand up.
From the back row Of the hud-
died group a sweet-faced, pallid little
16-year-old eirl arose. She looked
not more than IL. but bore In her
great black eyes all the sorrow OF
womanhood.
Two yeara ago" began Lipson u
his pathetically humorous Jewisl
diolect, this girl went TO work i'm thi
mills. Three weeks afterward th'
machines were speeded up so fast tha
her hair was caught and almost tori
on She has been under doctors
care ever since But she has beer
working in the mills. too. because hei
father is a poor man and has sever
in the family. She must work TO gel
food"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
COLDEY FACULTY
RECEIVESSTUDENTS

In the college hall. Goldey stu
dents assembled in large numbers
last night at the annual reception
given by the faculty to the pupils
Of both departments. The hall itself
was enough to arouse enthusiasm on
the part of every loyal Goldeyite,
with its gold and crimson streamers
flashing brightly in the radiance of
festive Japanese lanterns. A musical
and literary entertainment that
abounded in good cheer made the
evening pass melodiously and mer-
rily. and the guests showed their
appreciation by frequent and con-
tinued applause.
w. r. Douglas was master Of Cere-
monies for the evening, and skilfully
steered the program through its sue
cessful way to happy conclusion in a
witty address by Professor J. +. Full
Ter The entertainment included songs
and monologs by Edward J. OKeefe,
of Philadelphia, with Mr. Dubell as ac-
companist; recitations by Miss Anna
Taylor; piano solo by Mrs. II. r. Bar
enslager; representations by w. Il,
Douglas; songs by F. p. Mitchell. and
the class song and college yell by the
students. led by Harry Nickel.
Mrs. w +. Douglass and Mrs J. E
Fuller presided over the serving Of re.
freshments after the program.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TRADE BOARD
TALKS CHARTER

The proposed city charter was dis
cussed at the meeting of the Board
of Trade last evening during a recess
prior to the arrival OF Calvin Tom
kins. who spoke to the members of
Waterways and their connate mat
ters." In opening the discussion of
the charter. President o. C. Purdy
called on Thomas F. Bayard, one of
the charter commissioners. who ex-
planned the charter and the work of
preparing IL, saying that while it
was not perhaps the best instrument.
the commission was hampered in its
work by a lack of time. They spent
but nine months on it, he said. and
when it was finished the commission
ers all felt as though they could
work on it for another year.
The dividing of the city into two
wards was explained by Mr.. Bayard
as being the best according TO the
views of the commissioners. He said
that according TO the figures OBJ
tainable there were 10000 residents
south Of Eighth street and $4,000
north of that street. The trend OF de-
vclopment at present was towards the
north he thought. and hence it was
decided that Council could shift the
boundary lie every ten years
Prior to the meeting the members
of the board and Mr. Bayard discuss
ed the charter informally. The
members of the Board of Trade told
of their troubles in trying to secure
a charter for the city some years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
IDENTIFY THE
GAS VICTIM

Coroner Chandler today received a
letter from Shriver mclaughlin, Of
Crockeran, p o., Dorchester county,
Md, informing him that tn man
who registered at the Commercial
Hotel and who was found asphyxiated
was in reality Patrick O'Shea, and
that the latter had worked for him.
mclaughlin said he gave the man
money IN January to take him to Bal
timore and that was the last he saw
of him. He was to return the money
and put Mr.. McGlaughlin's name and
address on piece Of paper. This was
found among the mans effects. The
body will be kept at the morgue for
a few days longer in the hope that
Il will be claimed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CONFERENCE
ANNIVERSARIES

At this years session of Whining
ton Conference, the anniversaries of
the Foreign and Home Women's Mis-
sionary Societies will be held on the
afternoon of March ID for the home.
and on March Is for the Foreign Mis-
ciety. Mrs. J. Talley Smith will pre-
side at the Home anniversary, whose
program includes an address by Mrs.
May Leonard Woodruff, national vice
president.
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins will pre-
side at the Foreign anniversary, and
numbers on this program are an ad-
dress by Mrs. w. F. Mcdowell. wife
of Bishop Mcdowell, and music by a
ministerial quartet.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CONTINUE THE
LAWRENCE STRIKE
BY The United Press.

Dy Inc Cnlteu 1IeSS.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March DE
claring the concessions offered them
by the mill owners in Boston yester-
day, are no concessions At all" that
they mean less than two per cent. in
crease in the wages they received be-
fore they went on strike January IL,
and that the alleged concessions are
an insult to our intelligence and man
hood" reports of the meeting with
the owners were made in Franco-Bel-
gian hall at II o'clock by the sub-com-
mittee of the strikers. The reports
we're received with enthusiasm and
strike committee members stated that
this afternoon formal action repudiat-
ing the offer and continuing the strike
would be taken.
In explanation it was stated that
the so-called five per cent increase"
really meant less than a two per
cent advance. In explanation OF this
contention the strike committee is
sued the following statement:
Before the strike a good part of
the operatives who were unskilled re-
ceiyed 81 per week for ffty-six hours
work or at the rate of II IL cents an
nOuI. WneH lne Hlty-lOuf-nOuf law
went into effect this class of labor
was reduced In wages to $675 week
ly. Now if the mill owners increase
wages five per cent. figuring on the
reduced basis. as seems to be gem
orally understood, this class of oper-
ators will receive s7.OS week in
stead of tho 81 he originally got and
the S6.75 he was offered when he
quit work In case they should fig
ure the five per cent advance on the
old scale of wages the orepatives
would get S733 ga weekly and this
is far too little for a man to raise a
family on. We originally demanded a
fifteen per cent. increase and will in
sist that the mill owners give us that
amount"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
DUPONT co. PUTS
In FINAL PROOF

Additional proofs submitted by the
f. l. DUPONT deNemours Powder Com
pany in the case Of the government
against that concern were heard by
United States Commissioner William
G. Mahaffy, as special examiner, to-
day The hearing is the final one
before Monday. the time fixed for
submitting a plan for the dissolution
Of the company.
Pierre S. dupont. acting president
of the company, was present in court
today. as We're several other mem
bers of the company.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
$50 REWARD MONEY
FOR CITY POLICE

1t was learned today that $3.50 of
the $500 reward offered by the state
for the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons WHO caused the
death of George II. Merritt whose body
was found in the hallway of Walnut
Hall, az Ninth and Walnut streets
as cen turned over to the police
MO- received fhe remainder OF the
reward Attorney General Gray re-
fused to say.
The money which the police receiv-
ed will be brought to the attention
Of the Police Commission az their
meeting next Tuesday and permission
requested TO distribute II among tie
officers who worked on the Case
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FIREMAN, HURT,
STICKS TO DUTY

Although he fell and sprained his
knee while on his way to work yes
terday afternoon, Clarence G. Bald
win aged % years, of No 4O5 West
Thirtieth street, continued on to work
and boarded the engine of which he
was fireman on the Maryland divi-
sion Of the p, B and w. r. r, to make
a trip to Washington. Despite excTuci-
ating pain he remained by his work
but at Perryville had to be taken
from the engine and was given medi-
cal attention.
He returned to Wilmington on
crutches arriving here at midnight
and is now confined to his home.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Tots From Lawrence Mills
Tell Congress of Hardships

Then Lipson's dialect gave forth
the story Of the Italian workers
They went to draw their pay and
their pay was not what they expects
ed he said They became excited.
They sang a song. They sang that
they must have bread for their chill.
dren; that they must have shoes for
the little ones whose feet had none;
that they must have underwear for
their babies. The bosses thought that
by turning them out they could stop
the excitement. The watchman turn
ed the water on them Then they
called in the police and flremen and
hired them to do these things aud
others"
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ONE DEATH HERE
FROM TYPHOID

p No new cases of typhoid fever were
reported since yesterday at the Of.
fee Of the Board OF Health. but one
death was reported from this sickness,
the first during the present agitation.
The victim was Mrs. Mary PokoislSa.
aged 25 years, Of No. 526 South Van
Buren street. She died on Wednesday
at the Delaware Hospital
Secretary Malcom. OF the board. re-
ported 3S deaths. n births and IS mar
rages during the week just ended as
compared with 80 deaths, "a births
and as marriages in the corresponds
ing period of last year
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
DRY SUNDAY
FOR The TOWN
Clubs Announce Lids VIII
20 on for One Day at
Least
ORDER SOCIETY
MAKES No MOVE TODAY

Caleb b. Burchenal, attorney of the
Law and Order Society, was busily
engaged on some legal matter today
entirely foreign from Sunday selling
OF liquor by clubs. when a reporter
for THE EVENING JOURNAL saw
MIN. lie said nothing would be done
III the club situation today and with
a smile added. I'VE will wait and see
now the boys do tomorrow"
From Mr.. Burchenals talk there is
little likelihood of a raid on clubs to-
morrow as many imagine. He said
today that there was point of law
20 be settled before much of anything
could be done; that was the aues-
tion whether a club or other organ
ization has the right 10 sell intoxi-
eating drinks to its members.
1t was learned today that several
clubs in the city will close their doors
tomorrow to everybody. Since the
police obtained the names of the Of
ficers of the various organizations
disposing of liquor on Sundays and at
other times, fhere is much speculation
as to what is going TO be done. The
police are not expected to do any
thing, the matter now being in the
hands of the Law and Order Society,
which organization, II is said, will
be assisted in the work by the Anti
5 lon League and the Ministerial
Union.
Just how the Law and Order So
ciety proposes to bring the matter
to be decided before the court has
not yet been decided upon This can
be done either through warrant is
sued from the attorney generals office
or by re-arresting the persons dis
missed in the City Court this week,
or warrants sworn out before a mag
istrate. No plan of procedure how
ever has been decided upon M. Bur-
chenal said today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
SHORT SESSION
FOR MARCH COURT

The March term of Superior Court
and Court OF General Sessions opens
on Monday. The session will be "a
short one.
In General Sessions Court, Lewis
V. Renshaw. of Wilmington. will be
tried on the charge of horse stealing.
preferred by his brother, William
Renshaw.
George Allen will answer a charge
of breaking into the Reynolds Candy
Company's store.
There are a number Of petty larceny
cases and cases Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons for trial.
Superior Court is expected to hand
down a decision in the Bancroft d.
Yorce case.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TO SING SPECIAL MUSIC.

The choir Of Harrison Street Church
Is rehearsing for a special service Of
Brown and Edwards music for Sum
day morning. March TO- They will
be assisted by. Clarence Hope, basso
and Charles Edwards and orchestra.
Among the numbers to be sung are
Unto Thee 0 Lord Brown; Awake
and Sing the Song" Brown; Fear
Thou Not Edwards; The Great
Kingdom Beyond" by Brown.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
COED BEHAVIOUR
WIN FOR "KIDDIES"

"Kiddies' who are out on probation
are doing good and Judge Lattomus
this morning found eight Of the boys
had been SO good that he discharged
them Thirty-four boys reported this
morning and we're congratulated upon
their good behavior. The boys were
told that they must keep good hours
and attend school and Sunday school,
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FIRE COMPANIEs TO NOMINATE.

On Monday evening the Union and
Wccacoe Fire Companies will meet to
nominate the candidates for the Off
ces OF first and second assistant engi-
neer Of the Fire Department respec-
lively. There is opposition I'm these
companies for both offices. The Bran
dywine Company, which will have the
chief for the next two years, already
had selected a man for that place.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MIR. TOMKINS SEES
UNITED STATES ENGINEER

Calvin Tomkins, commissioner Of
docks in New York city who address,
ed the members Of the Board Of Trade
last evening paid a visit to the United
States engineers Office accompanied
by Charles A. Rudolph, today. Mr.
Tomkins wanted to see the maps of
the Delaware river front and was
shown them by Major Raymond. in
charge here.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
ELOPERs NOT HERE YET.

The police were asked yesterday
to look out for Albert Hellinger. aged
19 years, and Miss Mamie Bahinnah,
aged II years. both of Philadelphia
who, It was believed. came to this
city to be married. Word was sent
to the different magistrates. but the
couple had failed to appear either
yesterday or today. The mother Of
the young man notified the police by
telegram of the disappearance Of the
pair.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MR.. BOTHMAN A VISITOR.

Harry Bothman. proprietor Of the
Hotel Lorraine, at Norfolk, Va, with
his sister, Miss Gertrude Bothman,
are visiting in Wilmington and stop
ping with their brother Albert Both
man at the Hotel Wilmington Mr..
Bothman is convalescing from a re-
cent illness brought on by overwork
and will remain here for several days
to obtain rest.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CHURCH WORKERS AT RECEPTION

IN the contest among the young
men and the young women Of Scott
NJ. f. Church in the "Trip to Palestine"
for members of the Sunday school, the
young men won, and about seventy-five
new members were secured during tho
campaign. The membership of the
school is about ZOO About 300 we're
present last evening at reception 10
the winners.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CRY TEMPERATURES.

City Registry Clerk Toner reports
the following thermometer reads
tngs: p. m. yesterday. 31.5 Low
est during the night. 1915. The ther-
mometer at S a. m. today read 25
degrees above zero. and 2s at 12
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MEAT DEALER INCORPORATED

Arthur NJ Matthes (inc.) Of viii
mington was chartered at Dover yes
terday to engage in the business of
buying and selling, curing and pack
ing meats and meat products. whole
sale and retail. The incorporators
are Arthur NJ. Matthes, Emma e. Mat
thes and David J. Reinhardt, all of
Wilmington, and the capital stock is
S10O 600.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
GOES SOTTH mo- FUNERAL.

MI and Mrs. T. F. Metz, of the Dom
aldson apartments, have gone to
Gainesville, Fla, to attend the funeral
service of Mrs. Metz's mother Mrs. r.
ID. Halle Mr.. Metz is chief clerk at
the Delaware division OF ths f., 3.
and w. railroad Office, ana they will
probably return home next Wednes-
day
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BABY DIES WHILE TEETHING.

William Lally, the 17-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lally.
of No. 205 N. Connell street died
today, after an Illness Of several
months, due to teething, There was
no hope for the recovery Of the baby
for a week or more.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BUmDINC PERMIT ISSUED.

John A. Bader and Co., obtained
permit today to make alterations
and build an addition for Leoanrd A.
Yerkes on Willard street. near Green
hill avenue, costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Art thou discontented with thy lot?
Ie is we'll. Lookest thou for greater
reward Of thy services? This is also
we'll. There is help right here and it
is always 70 be found in the columns
OF the Want Adj. s.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
CHILD FALLS nnMN SrAfRS

John Hageman, aged years, of No.
2l06 West Sixth street, fell down
stairs last evening and dislocated his
elbow. The child was running to
meet his father when the accident
happened
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FINGER-LICHTENRAUM NUPTIALs

Mrs. Esther Finger and Joseph
Lichtenbaum were married by Rabbi
Levinthal, Of Philadelphia, on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
GOES MEsT FOR HEAlTH.

Harris Stephenson, son of the Rev.
r. X. Stephenson, will leave on Mon
day for California for the benefit Of
his health.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BISHOP KINSMAN'S
ENGAGEMENTS TOMORROW.

Bishop Kinsman tomorrow will Of
ficiate in Christ Church at Green
Vile, st. Barnabas Church at Mar
shallton and St. Thomas Church at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

In the Want Columns is the open
sesame to the worlds directory Of
every kind of employment.-Ady.