davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
LEE SAYS
It MAKES
DIFFERENCE
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 5.--Accord-
ing to Edwin NJ. Lee. :ae nomi nation
OF Woodrow Wilson for president by
the democrats, will not make any diff
ference in the plans of the Roosevelt
forces for the organization and pro-
motion of a third party. He made the
statement Immediately after the nomi-
nation of Wilson was announced that
the third party movement would go
right ahead just as though nothing
had happened. The third party peo-
pie of Indiana are here today, num-
Der of them. for the purpose OF plan
ming the moves to be made.
They thought that such progressive
Wilson or Bryan would draw many
of the Roosevelt followers to the DEM
ocratic ticket. and that there would
be no place left open for the third
party. 1t has even been suggested
that Roosevelt himself might go over
to the democrats and support Wilson
or Bryan because. il is pointed out,
these two democrats represent about
the same things that roosevelt has
claimed to represent Another theory
has been that in the event of the
nomination of Wilson the third party
people might get together in a con-
vention and also nominate Wilson as
their candidate. 1t was suggested that
by nominating him they could avoid
the charge that they mac gone over
TO the democratic party, although they
would be voting for the democratic
nominee
Mr.. Lee, however. made 1t plain In
his talk yesterday that there was no
likelihood of their doing ANYTHING or
the kind. He said that the Roosevelt
forces believe in the doctrines of the
republican party and that they never
could accept the democratic theories
of government and indorse the demo-
cratic principles. He said they were
opposed to the policy Of tariff for rev
enue only. which is one of the cardi-
nal principles of the democratic party.
and that they still adhered as strong
" as ever TO the principle of protec-
tive tariff. This. he said, would put
it entirely out of the question for the
third party people to make any alli-
ance with the democrats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
IS
STILL CLOSED

No new developments toward secur-
ing peace have occurred in the strike
of the high explosive workers employ
ed by the Aetna Powder company.
Aetna
OF those on strike the majority are
putting up at Miller. Many have gone
camping on the lake front while sew
eral of the strikers whose families live
in Miller are remaining at home.
In the meantime the company is not
operating its plant, notice having been
given that there Will be a shut down
until next Monday. Whether opera
tions viii be resumed at that time has
not been stated. A heavy guard of
deputy marshals is on watch day and
night not only at the powder mills but
in and about the town of Aetna well.
According TO Barney Carter of Ham
mond, the union labor leader. who or
ganized the strike recognition of the
union is demanded. of the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
HOBART'S
new SEWER
SYSTE N

Hobarts system of services cost has
been computed by Town Engineer
Block to be as follows. say the Hobart
Gazette
Estimated cost. 100000.
Length of main sewers, $4,000 fet.
Length of house connections, 10000
feet
ESTIMATED cost of main sewers per
front foot (two sides of street, s2.00.
Main sewer to be 20 inches and
laterals from 20 inches to s inches.
THE system is planned to take care
of Hobart for many years and TO reach
practically every house in town except
those on Lightner and Lake avenues.
The system will permit of extension in
every direction.
The Michigan avenue branch starts
at the Louis Larson property, takes
care of al residents north of Spring
Run and east of Deep River and emp
ties into the river above the arch via
cemetery road.
THE Canada branch that takes care
of all property east and north of Duck
Creek and south of Spring Run ana
starts near the ~ tracks on Cleveland
avenue. will be carried via new Third
street viaduct into the river
The 'Joryville' branch will take care
| of all property between Deep River
and Duck Creek, starting at Pap
Careys corner and via Main and Center
streets will also empty into the river
| above the arch. All branches either
| empty into each other or will empty
| into the river at the same point, which
| is near where Duck Creek empties into
Deep River.
The plan as arranged by the Town
| Engineer seems to be very feasa bic
and when constructed will accommo-
date the town to the best advantage.
The plan advised is only for the taxi
ing of the sewage from buildings
and not the water from the street
| which will be taken care of in the old
sewers in the central part of town and
on the sides of the streets in other
parts of the town. The sewers will
remain as they are.
| THE plans for the new system as
tccepted by the Board will be given the
regular course in such matters but IL
i no fight is made by the people 1t may
not be many months before construc-
ton work will be started. Let the good
work proceed" -sas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

Mary Rossi, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
o. Rossi, Brighton, Mass; in religion
Sister Mary Agnes. Miss Mary Beat
tie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beattie, Sydney, Australia; in regilion
Sister Mary Anthony. Miss Veronica
Carrie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
earle. Logansport. Ind: in religion
Sister Mary Carmelita. The sister
who had the happiness OF making her
first vows was Sister Mary Paul Of
Dublin, Ireland. In the world Miss
Margaret Higgins.
In the sanctuary were Rev. Father
Lucas, Rev. Father Kahellek and Rev.
Father D. Major. all of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

ness of a painting contractor He es-
tablished a store for the sale of paints.
OIL gass. etc
He did well and was able to acquire
considerable property in Hammond.
Dec. 81 he married Miss Martha Jane
Watts, a daughter of James and Mary
Watts. There are three children of
this union-Anna May, James Franklin
and Pearl Anna May is the wife of
Ray Wells.
James Bradford has been a prominent
republican all his life. He served as
a water trustee of Hammond Later
he was appointed to the office of coun-
ty commissioned by the circuit Judge
was elected to that office in 1904 and
reelected in 1906. having serving six
years in the office.
He was instrumental in securing the
location of the Lake superior court
house at Hammond and in securing an
appropriation for the construction of
the building. Bradford was also one
of the men to initiate the movement
which resulted in the building of SO
many excellent roads in Lake county
It was while he was making a cam
paign for commissioner that Mr. Brad
ford got the good roads fever He was
in Hanover township walking during
the early spring months when the
country roads were a morass when he
determined that If he was elected Lake
county should hays better roads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
ONLY SERIOUS
INJURY REPORTED
ON FOURTH

rconfinned from Par. 4,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
j. M. BRADFORD
BURIED TODAY

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
LOWELL HAS
TWO TRAGEDIES
eco sinuea from Page one,

GO tfnuea from Page one)
the son went down. The father mora
dead than alive managed to reach
shore when he lost consciousness and
it required some time to revive him.
The other two young men swan to the
shore. The body was taken to his
home where an inquest was held.
Burial will take place in Momence, the
former home of the Browns. The
young man was well known here. hav-
ing attended the Lowell high school
and was quite popular among the
younger set. He was his fathers as
sistant in the elevator. His death is n
hard blow to his relatives and friends.
Claude Bowles. aged II years old.
maintenance assistant of the union
block system at this place, was struck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
BAKER LOSES
PET DOGGY

L. Martin, of Gary and Indiana Har-
bor who runs a bakery and restaurant
al sos Broadway, has asked the police
to find his Scotch Collie that was ship
ped to him fro Virginia couple OF
days ago. The dog was stolen from
his home in the Heiny flats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
GARY TEAM
BEATS VA[PO

Gary journeyed to Valparaiso yester-
day to meet the diamond stars of that
city in a ball game. which resulted in
Gary's winning by a score of to 2.
Both teams played q fine game. the
Gary team NAL king up for the poor
game played with Indiana Harbor last
Sunday. This game shows that the
Gary players are not sitting down and
letting other teams defeat them be-
cause they have lost several OF their
best players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

ter the boy had gotten onto the car
that he was totally deaf. BY the time
South Chicago was reached he said he
could make out different sounds, but
that there was a constant roaring in
his ears. A physician, who happened
TO be on the car, told the father that
there had been cases which the hearing
was permanently destroyed by a SINH
lar causes, but that they were rare and
he thought 1t likely that the boy would
regain his hearing, but that it might
never be as acute as formerly.
Len Marcowski who was burned
about the face, was bending over a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
. NICKS
AND JOHN
CELEBRATE

Four Nicks and one John proceeded
to raise the Old Nick in Indiana Har
Dor last night, nicking each other in
several places by means of diversified
weapons. the result being that the en-
tire crowd was nicked by the police.
The parties to the ructions were as
follows:
Nick Popasco.
Nick Navy.
Nick Mayhaf
Nick Timar
Joha Altgelt-
Timar dragged the police into the
affair when he swore out a warrant
against the rest of the bunch, charg-
ing riot He directed the officers who
went to serve the papers. to the house
of Mary Catama at 361e where the
rioters board. and on questioning the
other three Nicks and John the officers
learned that Nick Timar had himself
been the aggressor. having hit Nick
Nayhaf over the head with dumb bell,
Somebody, 1t appears had told the
bunch that yesterday was independence
day and that they could go as faryrs
they liked. So they proceeded to exc
cute little rough house in the belief
that this was the proper thins on the
glorious fourth
Judge Reiland fined Zach of the
Nicks and John each $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS, FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMEsLAND THE USUAL RE
suit Is JCR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
DE P ARIs
Las variaciones del nombre de un autor
dramatico.
dranatico.

Franz Wiener, Francis de Croisset,
Francis Decroisset . FL autor de Che
rubin, que ACADIA de triunfar de nuevo
ahora con su nueva comedia lie occur
dispose debe estar estas horas he
cho un verdadero, Ito Y sin saber cien-
cia cierta como Sc llama.
Es decir, como saber 81 que debe sa
ber que su nombre es Fran" y su
apellido Wiener por que este era
ell de su padre el de su abuelo, pero
en- Paris Sc conocia por Francis de
Croisse" desde que con este seud6ni-
mo comenz6 firmar sus producciones
dramaticas
Aplaudidas sus obras lie Bonheur," "
Mesdames, Cherubin lie feu du
voisin,' Francis de Croisset pens6
que seria mejor pasar la posteridad
con el seud6nimo que con su propio
nomhre, considerable que valia mas
que sus hijos llevaran ell apellido inyen-
tado que el verdadero, decide solicitar
la legalizaci0n de aquel con todas las
formalidades que imponen las leyes.
Francis de Croisset cree que su obra
sera eterna, y quiere eternizar tambicn
ell apellido que consagrarOn sus triunios
escenicoS. Su familia acaba en- el V en-
el empieza Es I'm case de soberhia
digno de estudio.
FL autor de "Cherubin inco0 ell opor-
tuno expediente y puso en- juego todas
sus relaciones influencias para conse-
g1lir la legalizacion del seud6nimo. No
era cosa facil, porque al concederle la
authorization tenian que otorgarle el de-
recho al uso de la particula, que es titu-
10 de nobleza. En- Paris, casi todos los
que eligen un seud0nimo Sc aplican de
paso la particula, que da mucho mas to-
no. Sobre todo las mujeres no dejan de
colgarse ell de por NADIA del mundo.
Eva de" Lavalliere, Lyane ode" Peu-
gy, Gaby de" Naval, Lyane de-
Lancy
Francis de Crosset, al solicitar la
confirmation de su seud6nimo, pen
so, sin duda, que 81 "colaba" iba en-
contrarse con una ejecutoria de nobleza
de la noche la manana Y aunaue es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
M MAR1A

bre ell hombro, que seas muy feGz
en- tn caceria; yo neceSito la piel del
oso que mates para ponerla a los pies
de mi CANA.
-Esta bien-le respondl Mi ma
Dire me tendio la mano, y reteni6ndo-
la mia me dijo:
-Te esperamos a conner; cuidado
con eSos animales.
TantaS emociones sc hablan suce-
dido agitandome en- las 1ltimaS horas.
que apenas podla dame cuenta de
cada una de elias, y me era impossible
hacerme cargo de mi extrana dificil
situacion Maria amenazada de
muerte prometlda asl por recompen-
Sa a mi amor, mediante una ausencia
terrible; prometida con la condici0n
de amarla menos; yo obligado a mo-
derar tan poderoso amor; amor adue-
nado para siempre de todo mi ser,
so pena de verla desaparecer de la
TERRA como una de las beldades fugi-
twas de mis- suenoS, Y teniendo que
aparecer Ell adelante ingrato insen-
sible tai vez sus ojos. solo por la con-
ducta que la necesidad Y la raz6n me
obligaban a adoptar va no podia
volver oirla aquellas confdencias
hechas con voz conmovida mis- labios
no podrlan tocar nj siquiera el extre-
mo de una de sus trenzas. Mia 0
de la muerte. Entire la muerte y 70.
I'm paso mas para acercarme a ella
seria perderla dejarla llorar EN- aban-
dono era IN suplicio superior a mis-
fuerzas
iCorazon cobarde no fuiste capaz
de dejarte conducir por aquel fue-
60 que NAL escondido podia agotarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
Movi1niento Masonico

Aver quedo constituida la Gran 10
gia Regional en- esta capital bajo los
anspicios del Gr.-Or.- -Espanol Dcs-
pues de la Asamblea en- la cual rein0 la
mayor cordialidad las logias de esta
capital que trabajan bajo ell mismo
Oriente, obsequiaron los represen-
tantes de las logias hermanas de la Is
la con un banquete en- ell Hotel Roma.
En- uno y otro acto Sc pronunciaron
discursos.
He aqul ell resultadO de La election
para Gran Logia Regional, hecha Ell la
asamblea
Para Gran Maestro, don Alexandra
Bozzo; Gran Primer Vigilante, don Jo-
sc Pedreira Segundo Gran Vigilante,
Mariana Fort; Gran Orador, DR. Leo
Ipoldo Figueroa; Secretario; don Gui-
llermo Hernandez; Gran Tesorero, Ro-
que Gonzalez Gran Primer Experto, ,Da-
rio Ruiz; Gran Segundo Experto, Ge-
naro Guerrero; Gran Maestro de Cere-
monias, Doctor Jose Maria Santiago
Gran Maestro Adjunto, Ulses
MARTINEZ Gran Primer Diacono,
Tomas Launeta; Gran Segundo Didco-
no, Rafael Climent Gran Guarda-tem-
plo, j. Carmona; Gran Hospitalario, AL
fOnso Prats.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16

to, en- el siglo en- que vivimos no es
difcil conseguirlo, sobre todo 81 quiere
uno gastarse algnn dinero, siempre, es
mas agradable, que salga gratis. s. Fran
els de Croiset pudo dirigirse Roma 81
es que tiene monomania de grandezas. Y
por diez mil frances lie sacan de penas y
lie hacen duque de golpe y porrazo Y
81 los titulos italianos no lie parecen bien
en- Austria los suelen dar baratoS. :. En-
Viena, cuando ell tesoro del Emperador
anda apurado para cubrir ell deficit no
hay mas que poner la venta unos GUAM
tos programmes +. Siempre aparecen va
rios banqueros judios que paguen 100
mil frances por un titulo cualquiera
A Francis de Croiset lie han fastidiado,
porque solo lie han complacido medias
Desde luego Sc lie ha autorizado para que
no use sus nombres y apellidos legitimoS
pueSto que csc es un deseo Pero 10 que
no lie conSienten de ninguna manera es
lei uso de la particula Ell autor de Che
rubin puede emplear ell seudonimo en-
10 sucesivo como nombre apelhdo au-
tenticamente legalizados, pero escribien-
dolos asi Francis Decroisset. :. Suena
10 mismo Y. sin embargo. no es 10 mis-
mo.
Francis de Croisset ha visto que lie des-
cubrlan ell juego Y no ha querido insis-
tir. Ha fngido un satisfaction que es-
taba lejos de sentir, y ha aceptado ell
Decroisset, acknowledgements burgues,
con cierta elegante indiferencia Pero
Sc sigue firmando Francis de Croiset.
Y no me explico por que Sc concede
aqui tanta importancia cosa tan insig-
nificante. Y confieso que mi me hubie-
ra parecido muy bien que hicieran no
bic Francis de Croisset :. Por que
no? Que trabajo costaba? FL autor de
LIE circuit. que tiene mucho talento. es,
sin embargo, muy vanidoso, Y del mis-
mo modo que Sc juzga elegante porque
luce unos chalecos estramb0ticos, piensa
ostentar una particula delante del ape
Lido.
/ Hay aspiration mas inocente? 81,
hombre. 81 Que lie den la particula
JadH Jose Cadenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16

nifeste Maria el motive real de tn
tristeZa'
-PerO 81 usted hace ESQ, he Sido
ligero en- Greer 10 que he creldo, que
pensara ella de mi?
-Pensara menos NAL que conside-
randote capaz de una veleidad in
consecuencia mas odiosa que todo.
-Tiene usted razon hasta cierto
punto, pero yo lie suplico no olga
Maria NADIA de 10 que acabamos de
hablar. He incurrido en- un error,
que tad veZ me ha hecho sufrir mas
a mi que a ella Y debo remediarlo lie
prometo a usted que 10 remediare;
lie exijo solamente dos dias para ha-
cerlo como Sc debe.
-Bien- me dijo levantandose pa
ra irse ;--j sales hoy9
-Si, sonora.
II A d6nhe vas?
-Voy devolver Emigdio su Vi
sta de bienvenida; y es imprescindi-
BILE porque aver lie mande decir con
Ell mayordomo de su padre que me es-
perara hoy a almorzar
ID Volveras temprano?
A las cuatro a las cinco.
Ven a conner aqui.
--Si. Esta usted otra vez satisfe-
cha de miY
ii Como no o-respondi6 sonrien-
do.-Hasta la tarde, pues, daras mis-
recuerdos las senoras, de parte mia
y de las muchachas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
JORGE IsAACs

trano VERNE con semblante rlsueno
IL donde vas tan contentO -
me pregunt6.
II Ojala no tuviera que ir a min
guna pare a Yer Emigdio, que Sc
queja de mi incOnstancia en- tOdos los
tonos siempre que me encuentro con
el.
ii Que injusto !-exclam6 riendo
u inconstante tn
% De que te ries?
-Pues de la injusticia de tn amigo.
No, no tn te rles de otra cosa.
DE eso--dijo tomando de mi me-
sd de bafo una peinilla y acercandose
--DeJa que te peine yo, porque sabra
ested, .senor constante, que una de las
hermanas de su amigo es. una linda
muchacha. Lastima es-continu0 ha-
clendome >el peinado ayudada de sus
graciosas manos,- que ell senorito
Efrain Sc haya puesto un poquito pa
lido en- estos dias, porque las bugue-
mas no imaginan belleza varonil sin
frescos dolores en- las mejillas. Pero
81 la hermana de Emigdio estuviese
al corriente de. =.
-Td estas muy parlera hoy.
II 81? til muy alegre. Nitrate
al espejo y dime 81 no has quedadc
muy bien
ii Que vista !--exclame oyendo la
voz de Maria qre llamaba mi hernia
ma
--tDe veras? iCuanto meior serfa
If dar un paseo por los picachos del
boquer6n de Amaime Y disfrutar del
grandioso y solitario paisaje, andar
por los monies como res herida es.
panhandle zancudos, sin perjuicio de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16

Donde eSta ella ahora ahora que va
no palpitas; ahora que los dias y los
amos pasan Sobre mi sin apercibirmc
Gle que te poseo2
Cumpliendo Juan Angel mis- 6rde-
nes, llam6 a la puerta de mi cuarto
al amanecer
i Como esta la manana lie pre-
gunte.
Mala mi amo quiere Hover
-Bueno. vete a la montana Y di
a Jose que no me espere hoy
Cuando abri la yentana me ARE.
pentl de haber enviado el negrito,
quien silbando y tatareando bambq-
eos iba internarse en- la primera
mancha del bosque Soplaba de la
sierra un viento frio v destcmplado
que sacudia los rosales Y mecia los
sauces, desviando EN- su yuelo una
que otra pareja de loros viajeros. To
das las aves, lujo del huerto en- las
mananas alegres. callahan, y solamen-
te los pellareS revoleteaban EN- los pra-
dos vecinos, saludando con su canto
al triste dia de invierno. En- breve
las montaiias desaparecieron bajo el
velo ceniciento de una lluvia nutrida.
que dejaba DIR va su creciente rumor
al acercarce azotando los bosques. A
la media hors. turbios y estrepitosos
arroyos descendian peinando los pa.
jonales de las laderas del otro lado
del rio, el eual acrecentado. tronaba
iracundo Y Sc divisaba EN- las lejanas
revueltas, amarillento, desbordado y
nndoso.
XVTT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
NO RECIBIRA

La gentil Senorita Cotton nos supl-
ca noticiemos que, por ahora, no recibira
sus amistades los jueves. como de cos
tumbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16

va estaba yo listo para marchar
cuando Emma entr6 en- mi cuarto Ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-16
VII

Diez dias habian pasado desde que
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23
GIVE SHEEP PLENTY WATER
Animals Can 5e Trained to Get Un- der Shelter When Storm Comes
 Up Suddenly.

Some people actually believe that sheep can live without water. No such thing. It is true that sheep in certain seasons can live for days without be ing given water, but 1t Is because they get the dew on the grass. Sheep should always be turned out to pas ture early in the morning for this req son, and they should always have be side plenty clean water. They will not thrive without 1t
 One of our neighbors has a flock of 60 Cotwolds and while the sheep has about as little sense as any animal know of, he has trained his animals to come in out of the wet, says a writ CT in an exchange. When a storm ap- breaches suddenly he goes to the pas ture and gives loud, peculiar yell, re- beating it two or three times, when the sheep all come trotting home ward to be confined in the shed He accomplished this training by giving them a bit of tasty feed in the shape of roots, shelled corn and occasionally handful of salt. and 1t saves leg work.