davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
SCHNEIDER
GETS THRILL
OF A BOOM
Continued from Page l.,

reason to look forward to a big boom
this year.
The whole boom project is made
feasible because OF the fact that the
c.. l. & s.. a north and south trunk
line crosses the Three-I railroad. an
east and west belt line. which has its
eastern terminus at South Bend. and
its western terminus at Deering. ILL.,
The Three-I is now the property of the
c., & s
Schneider is located four miles east
OF the Indiana Illinois state line and
a mile and a half north of the Kan
kakee river. West Creek township.
Schneider was founded about eight
years ago on the Three-I railroad by
Fred Schneider, wealthy land owner.
but it's strategic Importance for COM
mercial development did not appear un-
til the c., l & S railroad was built
through.
Owing to its promximity to the low
lands OF the Kankakee river a dyke
was built several years ago to prevent
water overfows.
Town Teens with Excitement.
In view of the impending boom, the
little place is all hustle and excite
ment. 1T is reported that the grain
elevator is to be operated by the Rum
sey people of Chicago.
The establishing of transfer eleva-
tors becomes an economic necessity for
grain hauling roads which receive the
grain from other lines. With a trans
fer elevator the grain can be reloaded
from foreign car into a system car
for a quarter of a cent a bushel, where
a. if the grain is sent through in the
original car, the line using this car
has to pay % cents a day for the use
of It, As it takes from two to three
weeks before a car is returned to the
| original company 1t can be easily seen
| that the transfer elevator Is a saving
for the second company The transfer
! elevator also has the advantage in CIV
| ing the grain owners an opportunity to
have the grain bleached before it is
delivered. 1t is thought that the trans
| fer elevator alone will give employ
ment to fifty or seventy-five men.
/ Land owners have plated their land
in town and nearby. and Harvey Sims
the station agent, has taken over the
agency for much of il. There is brisk
inquiry for property, as there are ru-
mors of other enterprises besides those
above mentioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

A trio answering to the description
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
BIG SALE
IN SOUTH
co. LAND

A big sale of south Lake county
land in the Kankakee marsh belt has
been made, the consideration being
SIT an acre.
The land in question is a 23.-acre
tract in the heart of Eagle Creek
township, about four miles north of
the Kankakee.
Davis c. Driscoll and wife have
transferred the property to Frank r.
Patchett for a consideration of ST.
$50. More closely detailed the land is
described as follows: $. w. Ia and sw
of the ne Ia and Sc of the n Ia.
section 6, township 32 north range g.
a var THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
$4,000 DAMAGES For pEATH.

The jury in the case of George
Freshman, administrator of the estate
of his daughter, Mary Freshman.
against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Company, today re-
turned verdict for $4,000 damages
Mary Freshman fell from one of the
defendants cars, at Terre Haute last
May, and was instantly killed. The
suit was for $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

tCuHtInueu IroW Fdxe ID
present judges at the next election did
not come up.
1t is expected that this will be TAX
en- up at one of the succeeding meet
ings of the association. The re-or-
ganized association is expected to
take some action with the object in
view of eliminating undesirable at
torneys from the practice of law in
Lake county.
Remarks were made by number
of the attorneys present Judge Vir-
gil S. Reiter referred to a recent trip
to South Bend where he attended n
meeting of the bar association there.
He told OF what has been accomplish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
DEATH COMES
FROM ACCIDENT
Nine Year-Old Girl SWal-
lows Almond Which
Lodges in Throat.

An almond swallowed last Thursday
by Julia Georgia. East Chicago, aged
nine. and which lodged in her throat,
resulted Saturday in the death of the
child, after forty eight hours of suff
ering. The child strangled to death.
the physicians who attended her hav-
IMPLICATED the nut, but being unable to
dislodge it,
Julia was the daughter of Rocco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

of the robbers was said to have been
in Anton Eaiogs saloon and bought a
drink a short time before the hold-up.
The police are inclined to be skeptical
as to the men having been attacked by
robbers. and say the affair might have
been a plain fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mar
kets marketable things-and makes all
valuable things "msrketable."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING nnda
"hndnble,' thinEs-and makes all lost
articles "f1ndabIe-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
99-YEAR LEASE CLOSED
FOR BAMLET BUILDING

After several weeks OF negotiations
j. Henry Smith OF the Peter Smith d
Sons 60, and Walter f. Parker, OF
the Mexican Crude Rubber Co, have
taken a 99-year lease on the Bamlet
building and the adjoining store. To-
Gated on the southwest corner OF
Grand River-ave. and Griswold-st.
The amount OF the annual rental is
not made public, but It is understood
that II will run about $4,000 year.
The land has frontage OF 100 feet
on Grand River-ave., and go feet on
Griswold-st The Bamlet building Is
owned by the Bamiet Building Co.,
and the adjoining structures owned
by the Bamlet Realty Co.
The present tenants have leases
which run until Ola and 1t Is under
stood that when these leases expire
the new lessees will remodel the two
buildings In accordance with plans
which were announced some months
ago, making them both eight-story
structures, adding two stories to the
Bamlet building proper and four
stories to the adjoining building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
HOLIDAY MAKES
NEW WORK LIGHT
IN BUILDING LINE
Builders and Traders Exchange
Reports Little Activity Among
Architects For the Week
SOME AWARDS ARE MADE
Three Factory Buildings and a
Branch Library Among the
Contracts Let

The Builders & Traders exchange
reports quiet business for the week
the holiday interfering with the
amount OF new work. turned in by
the architects. The largest item Of
the week was a branch library buIld
ing and there were three factory
buildings reported.
In the state new work Is also light
The principal awards OF the weel
are as follows:
Smith, Hinchman q Grylls let fol
the Murphy Power Co., the general
contract for a new power building OF
the corner of Hoffman and Vermont
ayes.. TO the A. Albrecht Co.; the steel
and iron work TO III. Il. Lewis, and
a wagon scale TO the Rowley Scale q
Supply Co. Albert Kahn let for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., the
contracts for an addition to the Jap
aiming room, as follows Painting
Rissman & Mannassau; heatins
Johnson G. Sarsen Co.; mason. De
Isle & Cooper; steel, Daigle Siege!
Iron works roofing and sheet metal
11OWle ttOOuuB w. NdlPVhNOh1 100
Gus q Co.; plumbing. j. w. Partlan;
glazing, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
The same architect let for the De
troit Fuse Co., contracts for addition
TO factory building on Rivard-st.. near
PiQuette-ave., as follows: Mason
work, Culbertson & Kelly; steel, De-
troit Architectural Iron works; roof
ing and sheet metal Chas. Sexauer
Roofing Co.. painting and glazing. An
derson & Pip. George w. Graves let
for the Detroit Aluminium e. Brass
Castings Co., additional contracts for
a new building as follows: Carpen-
ter, James A. Moynes & Co.; plumb
ing, Bean & DeVille; art stone, The
Maui Co.; steel. Russell Wheel q
Foundry Co. c. Howard Crane let
for ]. II. Brady, the general contract
for q two-family fiat building and an
auto garage to be erected In Crosse
Pointe, to Schmeid-Sisman Co. Ro-
land c. Giles let for John Geyman, the
plumbing and heating for his brick
theater building on the corner Wood
ward and Harmon-aSes., to Otto A.
Wurm & Co. The same architect let
for e. Rogers, contracts for alterA-
lions and changes to store front at
No. $40 Woodward-ave., as follows:
Mason, James ]. Hickey; carpenter,
Arthur Armstrong; plasterlng, GUS
tav Jahnke; plumbing and heating.
Harrigan & Reid Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
GO TO LAKE ORION

Real estate men of Detroit are plan
ming on big time for next Thursday
when the regular monthly meeting
Of the Detroit Real Estate board will
be held at Lake Orion. The party
will leave the Ford building siding In
special trolley cars at 2 o'clock sharp
A. program including athletics, boat
ing, and, in the evening, dancing, has
been arranged. and II IL announced
that the business meeting will be
practically dispensed with. A fish
and chicken dinner will he served In
the Bellevue hotel at o'clock. Frank
G. Nall ia chairman OF the enter.
tainment committee which has charge
Of the arrangements.
Burtness-Iike Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Nox Mccain Ends Series
Of Picture PiIgrimages

With picture pilgrimage through
parts Of North Dakota, Colorado, Utah
New Mexico, California, Oregon, Wash
ington. and Idaho, NuX Mccain last
night closed his series of American
traveltalks at the Columbia Thcater.
The wonderful beauties of the West
U1 which most Fasteners are totally
ignorant were depicted by Colorcd films,
and the lecturer lost no opportunity for
comparison of the grandeur, imprcs-
SiVe magnifiCienCe and gorgeous settings
OF the Golden West" with the piCtur"
CSQue and most visited spots of Europe
Among the motion picture last even
Ing was historic filnl Of Market street
San Francisco. taken just forty eight
hours before the earthquake and fire
supplemented by scenes showing the
way the city was rebuilt and it's present
appearance. Through the royal gorge
and over the famous loop in Colorado
gave an excellent idea OF tn" wonders
Of that work of nature. The delightful
spots in Yosemite, the subtropiCal
.sCenes of the lower portion of CalifOr-
'hia, and side trips to various points all
the way up to the Canadian border
made up an evening of enjoyment and
instruction.
The largest audience that has YET
listened to the American picture pilgrim
age in " aShinEtOn was present last
night and the applause was liberal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
la TOILETTE WINDS
Up HIS CAMPAIGN
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Speaks at Minot and at
Devils Lake-Conhdent
He Will Win.

FARGO, n. D., March 1S.--Confident
that he will win in the primary, Sem
ator La Toilette today started on the
fnal stretch of his whirlwind cam
paiRn. He spoke at Minot this morn
ing and at Devils Lake later in the
Gay.
The blizzard weather OF last week
is gone and If tomorrow dawns as
did today. the managers for both
Roosevelt and La Toilette predict the
largest primary Republican vote Of
the state. In final statements issued
today. the managers for both sides
claimed their chiefs would win by
safe margins. Ia E'Ollette spent yCs-
tcrday In Grand Forks debating tC
his stenOgraphcr
Have never felt better IN my life"
he said just before leaving for Minot
and think that for man supposed
II be suffering from collapse. / have
done fairly good weeks work. am
Ereatly pleased with T;rc greeting
have receive and the assurances OF
success that have been given me from
all quarters"
Their wns no let ur Yesterday in
the fight for votes anI the work Will
practically go ou uE:il the opening
of the rolls.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Gaelic Society to Have
Feast of Song Tonight

Members Of the washington Gaelic
Society will toin IN their annual feast
of song at the New Willard ballroom
tnis evening. This "feis ceoll." as the
program has 1t officially ia Gaelic. Is
one OF the traditional institutions OF the
irish people, and Is an annual event
here in which the Gaelic Society mem
bprs take the greatest interest.
Many tickets have been sold for the
ColiSert tonight, at which fourteen num-
horS will be given. with Miss Jennie D.
tilennan acting as musical director and
Or. Joseph Dunn giving a commentary
on the historic and legendary songs
pnc. old number which will be sung
nv Miss Mary Patice Moran. Is a ballal
called The CropDy Boy" II was writ
ten in 1893 by Carroll Malone. Many
f0lks sons are on the program.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
ORATORY AND SONG
USED IN CELEBRATING
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
Senator Williams Addresses
Professional and Business
Men at Rauscher's.

Senator John Sharp Williams stands
well today with those residents of the
District who wore shamrock in honor Of
st. Patrick. For Senator williams was
the principal speaker at a banquet held
last evening at RausCher's attended by
eighty prominent business and profess
sional men Of Washington of Irish de-
scent.
For Ireland have the deepest
greater statesmen, fighters or poets
have occupied the pages of history
than the sons Of that ever green is
land tucked away in the sea-
Former Ambassador Hannis Taylor,
Barry Bulklcyt and Edward j. Walsh
were other speakers OF the banquet.
More than 1000 persons attended the
program of the Hibernians at the Ma
ttonal Rifles hall last evening and heard
an address by Congressman Connell, OF
New York, who talked of the cultural
influence of Ireland upon the rest of
Connell delivered sharp attack upon
Syngc's drama The Playboy of the
Western World" over which a warm
discussion took place here few weeks
ago when the Irish Players we're at a
local theater. District President p. F.
Carr, OF the Hibernians, also spoke.
The Elks clubhouse was crowded last
evening for the st. Patricks day Cele-
bration. program Of a miscellaneous
being travelOgue on South America
delivered by Charles G. Meyers, of the
Pasadena Lodge, b. =. O. r.. who re-
Gently returned TO this country from a
long trip south.
A large number OF musical selections
were given by various soloists and John
NJ. Cline and Talbot Pulizzi gave the
quarrel scene from Julius Caesar"
Separate exercises, conducted by Divi-
sion No. , of the 4. Q. H.. were held
in the afternoon from the general cele-
bratiOn at the National Rifles hall at
which Congressman COnnell spoke +.
F.. Carr, Joseph d. Sullivan, +. J. Hal
tigan, and Rosa F. Downey were the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

recognition from the leading critics OF
(he country, ana by many he has been
placed in the same class with lireisler.
His work last evening was IraIkcd by
its remarkable technique and the bril-
liant ard beautiful Jonc.
Mr.. JhcrhOT"r Is Il born con luCtDr.
AID ho has satho~, / together an or
ganization with a rare esprit de corps.
Minnei polls has accomplished much in
the musical linz in the assembling of
SLCh a body of artists. and Il SEEMS as
though W'th such an organization th"""
are no musical hCi"htS to which the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra may
not reach ~ conductor Is NOunE,
ardent. and accomplished. ard it has n
devoted and artistic personnel
ILILA ML-IkDDEk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Dance in Clubhouse.

The Saengerbund clubhouse. at 314 c
street northwest, is being decorated to-
day for the costume dancing party that
will be held there tonight. st. Patrick
will be honored both in decorations and
dances. G. B. Donch will direct the
orchestra that will play for both the
concert and the dance.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Violin Soloist
Carries Honors.

Richard "Lcrwnnky. tle conc~Vt-
melster, appeared as the violin sololst
Ills brilliant technique was displ we'd
in Sarasatc's "Gypsv Airs" wi ich was
followed by an encore number-Hubay s
"Zcphy rs"-in which h" was accom-
panied by tho orchestra. Mr.. Czerw"nky
is a pupil of Joachim, Florian, Zajic,
and also Of Andrcas Moser. Twice he
has won the Mcndelssohn prize. and
whon DR.. l[ar! Muck V..s loaned" =,
the Gcim man Emp 'ror u the Boston
Sy'G: hnUV Orchestra he BROUGHT Mr.
tZcrWOnky with him to he sOlOist and
assistant concert meister, the Young
artist then being but twenty Yeas of
a@C. He has r.Cci ,'rd ;hC highest
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Social Club Ball.

Tonight the sixth annual ball Of the
Northeast Social Club will be held in
the Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and +
streets northwest. Yesterday afternoon
more than 200 guests were present at tho
st. Patrck's day celebration at the CliIb
house on Bladensburg load. near the
District line. An oyster roast and music
were features of the OCCASION
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Address by Wiley.

An address by DR. Harvey w. Wiley
will form feature of the program of
tho meeting OF the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association tonight at 3 O'clock
The session will be held in the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. \ general
invitation to attend the meeting is en-
tended to all residents in the Pinev
Branch section Of the city.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Notice in Times for
Delinquent Taxpayers

The attention of delinquent taxpay-
trs Is invited to a notice in this issue
of The Times giving a list OF those
against whose property deeds will he
issued unless. redeemed on or before
Friday, 22d instant
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
PRINCIPALS to Meet.

School Principals Association will be
held a the Franklin School tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Miss NJ. T..
Given. president of the association, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Historians to Meet.

The Columbia Historical Society Will
hold its i29th regular meeting tomorrow
night in the lecture hall OF the wash
lngton sClub. 1910 I street northwest I
William A. DeCsindry will speak. The
public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

Oil 10 " Al"NN Y IL ~ =
a simple matter.t
Just get a bottle oe
lH A y = II Al e
II I, A l. r II today
Use IL regularly VI
and you'll not be
troubled with gray
hair or distressing
Dandrun that's so
annoying and irrl+
tating. Z
n a y II A ] r.
HEALTH is just as
good for men as
we'll. Peoples Pharl
7th and X streets
narthuyaof GoIla
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Julia Murdock Enthusiastic OVer Work
Of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Western Organization Scores
Success on Initial Appear
ance Here.

Music lovers who last evening gath
cred in the New National Theater to
hear the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira were most agreeably surprised. At
tracted by the unique program, they
scarcely expected to hear II so effec-
lively rendered by an organization the
name of which is almost unknown to
Eastern audiences. The audience was
most enthusiastic, and there were many
enCores. Director Emil Oberhoffer has
inspired his men with an enthusiasm so
remarkable that IT goes far toward
compensating for occasional crudeness in
execution. This enthusiasm was caught
soloists were obliged to respond to re-
peated encores, which were spontane-
Gus and insistent.
The programs most ambitious num-
Der was Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym
phony, which opened the program. This
was interpreted with freedom admir-
ably suited TO the spirit Of the COM
poser, the dramatic intensity of whose
works is so often destroyed by an eX-
cessivc formallty. The orchestra ap-
pearcd at it's best in the beautiful An
dante Cantabile. the noble theme of
which Is played successfully by horns,
'CeIlos. and violins. The glorious spirit
Of victory. which permeates the finale,
is produced partly by a clever trans
formation of the somber motifs OF the
first number. It was this symphony
which the composer declared a failure,
after its first performances. but which
has since been recognized by musicians
as one of his most popular works.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
MacDowell's Suite
Commands Encores.

A suite for orchestra, Op. H. bv Mac
DOW ell, and an Irish rhaps sodle were
tho orChCStrl's two other numbers.
Like many of this composers works, the
MacDoweli suite Is full of touches
which remind one constantly of Schu-
n ann and Grieg. OF the four hunters
included in the suite, ''In n Haunted
Forest" Summer 1dyll," I'm OCtohcr."
and "EOr&st Spirits" the I'm October"
Was the most pleasing, and was rap
turcusly received by the audience, which
insisted urOn an encore following this
number. AS an encore. the orchestra
played raraphase "f Dvoraks pCpu-
lar "Tfumorcsque." This composition,
always popular. was exceptionally
pleasing. Then followed the Irish
rhapsody, selection particularly APP
propriate for yesterday. This is a
modern fantasia on Celtic melodies. and
some oc its passages sounded like
Puccini.
Miss Lucille Stevenson. dramatic so
rrano, was :hc sOl0isI Of the evening.
iIer work displayed a fair technique
AM an agreeable tone. though Tarred
some what by an exaggerated tremolo
She sang the ave Marin.' NV BrLch
with tenderness and feeling. Her voice
is excellent IN ch2 middle register, but
somewhat husky on the uppcr and low
er notes. Her Other numbers included
"Ttc Lark Now Leaves His Watry
NcsI.' by Prof: Horatio Parker. who
Is the CCmvOSCr of the now opera,
"MCna." Both nUnlb-rS wer4 we'll &C.
CciN"l and NTH us:IstCallv apDlhuded.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Society Women
Gray or Faded Hair Does Not Match q
Graceful Form and Handsome Face.

Beautiful hair-natural colored-
everN woman wants it--everY wom-s
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
House Dresses and Kimonos

SI.OO PcrcaIe House Dresses, &c.
4 Good Quality Percale, in gray
and white stripe. Dutch neck. =
sleeves: gored skirt. finished with
hem. Sizes 36, 40. AZ. A.. The 77o
regular 800 ones. Special. ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
PLUME RECONSTRUCTION

We have been rightly called masters OF the
art of plume reconstruction, able to
work wonders in transforming old plumes into
beautiful French Plumes, Willow Plumes. and
Partisan novelties. For this service we make a
most nominal charge.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
JULIET PLUMES

In wide range of the seasons newest STYLES
and shades. inasmuch as Juliet plumes have
been standardized. little comment is necessary,
except to say that producers selling direct to
you save you IT least 33'c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
UNTRIMMED MILLINERY

In untrmmed millinery offer you every
prevailing shape of the foremost manufacturers
as well as shapes that originated by us and
exclusive in charaCter-priCed attraCtivcly low.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE

As importers Of our own flowers and foliage
we are in position to offer YOU a broader variety
than is shown elsewhere. and quote prices that
are much lower than ere asked by other stores.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
THE JULIET $500 HAT
NCTI ALLY Vailed FROM $50 TO so.

rho hats at this special price have earned for
wide reputation for value giving in the
past sons and will continue to show them
in greater variety than ever before
Among the collection at the above price will
be found ostrich Feather Trimmed Hats Orna
mented with the famous Juliet plumes. The
reason can produce such unusual hat for
low price is that the worlds great
est producers Of ostrich feathers. and Al a re-
suit can manufacture at very much lower cost
other houses