davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
No. 43
Meeting of the School Board.

The Board of School Commissioners al
a recent meeting granted the appeal OF
the residents OF Niddletown, TO have
| both the Agricultural and Commercial
courses in its High school,
The board received from State Super.
intendent of Education Stephens the date
for the annual county institute. This
year the teachers institute in this county
will be held from January I to nclu
sive. This will mean the teachers will be
compelled to artend the institute on New
Years Day and also upon a Saturday. II
order to balance conditions the commits
sionerS will give the teachers the FRIDAY
following Thanksgiving, and also clos,
the schools on Friday before Christmas
thus having no school ON Monday
The following contracts of teacher
made with trustees were confirmed
Mary l. Hemp, Red Hill; Mlllard ]. Pal
mer, Troutville; l.. ID. Crawford, Deer
field; Sadie Spurrier, New Midway; l.
Earl Rice, Willowdale; Cordelia Sum
mers, Union; Littleton c. Fox, Lewis
town; George w. Cecil, Utica; Charlie
b. Wastler, Edgewood; Katie A. Zeiglei
Braddock.
The Dulaney-Vernay Co. was awarde,
the contract to furnish desks for tn
schools of the county for period of two
years
The commissioners named teachers 70
a number of the schools of the county
On account of the absence of Commi:
sioners Flock and Lee, no appointment
were made for the schools in the district
in which they have supervision. The az
pointments were made for the sever
districts as follows:
Buckeystown-Helen Delashmutt, Be-
tie Specht, Nellie B Thomas, Clara Pei
tingall
Frederick-Amon Burgee, Harry
Kefauver, Mary c. Ott lanes c. Beal
Louise c Bloom, Clarence NJ. Deege
Blanche E. Kefauver, Erma V. Bigg
Isabelle Zimmerman, Beulah d. Mol
erly, Hall Lee T. OFT, S. Fenton Harri
Spencer c. StulI, Margaret f. Duval
Sadie c. Hahn, Mary II. Burger, Berth
T. Trundle, Charlotte Delashmutt, Ma
Ian X. Green, Charles II. Remsbur
Lille M. Wiener, Pearl A. Fade
Blanche r. Stone, Helen Cover. Cathe
inc Wiener, Edna NJ Schaefer, Am
Simmons, Katie Murphy, Katie Shan
Alice Swope, Nellie Carrot, LouI
James, Nellie Mateny, Alvida Delas
mutt, Harriet Boblitz, Ora Schmidt, Hu
da Brust, Catherine NJ. Bartis.
Middletown-R. E. 4>eeny, McClu
Haupt, Alva Beachley, Emma Lama
Edna Mock, Edna Lighter, E. Russ,
Stockman.
Emmitsburg Mary ]. Shufi, Madelh
Fraley
Hauvers-Frances Z. Rowe.
Woodsboro-Maude f. Grabill.
Petersville-E. Brent Kemp.
Mt. Pleasant-M. Virginia Hoffma
Edith Miller.
Jetierson-William T, Mahoney, Ma
garet G. Rhoderick, Cleo Darner Ma
Beachley
Thurmont-Florence Damuth, III. ]
Beachley, A. NJ. Isanogle, NJ Beth Fire
NJ. Grace Henshaw, Linnie McGuigan.
townsville J. May Bond.
LewiStown-Hattie S Bell.
Tuscarora-S. Price Young
Ballinger-Susie Derr.
WalkerSville - Franklin Harshms
Bertha NJ. Grabill, Lera Harshman, f
ith Nicodemus, Reddick.
Frederick (colored Esther c. WI
and Ella +. Holland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Braddock Heights song servi

The weather conditions on Sun
last, July 18th, limited the attendance
the Braddock Heights song service
only abou $50 persons. The music (:
the address were most interesting /
the concert given by the Bradd,
Heights Band was unusually fine 4
the following program was render.
under the leadership Of Professor Irv
S. Biser
l. Paraphrase on DIR. L. Maso
Nearer My God To Thee" G
Langey, Opp. 1873.
2. Clarlonet Solo, "Somnambul
Arr. E. S. Thornton, Mr.. Edw
Harvey.
3. Grand Selection, "Attilla," #
Verdi's Opera, Verdi.
D. Overture, 'Lhstspiel," Keler-B
S. Medley of Popular Melodies,
Won Tilzer.
6. Selection, "The Sunny Soutl
J. B. Lampe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Congressman Lewis Speak
Dates.

Congressman David ]. Lewis, of M
land, has accepted the following spd
ing engagements: Boonsboro, Aus
ard, in the afternoon. at a big pic
morning of the same day at Jetier:
where he will address a gathering
farmers on the Parcels Post and
Postal Express; at Wizards, on Ar
18th, to discuss the Postal Express.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

God has placed somewhere in the
heart of each one of us tender memory,
which enables us to touch with a gentle
hand or soothing words the heart of the
afflicted. What comfort it is to know
that for every heart ache, there is some
where in the universe a heaven inspired
soul to comfort those who are downcast.
Let us make our words as the dew from
heaven, touching with gentle hand the
withered flowers, giving new vigor to
the hardy.
The great drawback to domestic felic-
ity often lies il. the fact that we get too
familiar with one another. There should
be a certain reserve in the most intimate
relationship. Members of the same
family have no right to break into one
another'S rooms without knocking.
Wives have no more right to search
their husbands pockets than they have
to do the same little service for a dis
tant acquaintance. You have no more
right to rob the babvs bank, than you
have to force the vault of the first Ma.
tional Bank.
HOME HAPPINESS.
Probably nineteen-twentieths of the
happiness that you will ever have, you
will get at home. The independence
that comes TO man when his work is
over and he feels that he has run in out
of the storm into the quiet harbor of
home, where he can rest in peace with
his family, is something real. 1t does
not make much difference whether you
own your house or have one little room
in that house, you can surely make that
room home to you. You can people
it with such moods, you can turn to it
with such sweet fancies, that it will be
fairly luminous with their presence, and
then it will be to you the very perfection
of home. Against this home none of
you should ever transgresS.
Make your homes pleasant to your
children and there will be no armies of
unemployed marching through the coun-
try In America every sober, indus
trlous, honest young man can find en-
ployment He may have to accept some
humble calling, but he will rapidly climb
the ladder. "As the twig is bent so the
tree is Inclined" and it is the homes
without pleasures or happiness that
sends the children upon the streets in
search of a more congenial atmosphere,
than they can find under their own par
ents' roof. There are none Of us so
poor but that we can train few roses on
the humble wall, and their scent and
beauty will long be remembered, and
many a boy, instead of gong to loaf
upon the public highway will linger
at home among the flowers. Moral deg
radiation always begins at home. Hon
esty is never gained or lost suddenly, or
by accident, but idleness feeds upon it,
and it will in time. use up the last vest
ige The happy home, be it a cottage or
a mansion, furnishes no recruits for an
army OF unemployed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

About twenty young ladies', chaperoned
by Miss Lorraine Woerner, enjoyed a
straw ride to Lake View recently. The
party left the city about 7.45 on the large
wagon OF Mr.. Harvey E. S. Smith. and
returned, arriving home about o'clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
THE MODEL, !, !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

IN THE EBB AND FLOW OF MERCHANDISE
At this shop there always something extraordinary to
interest you
UMBRELLAS this time and the wonder value at $lOO
with mission natural and silver mounted handles will
surely astonish you.
UMBRELLAS for the SUIT CASE that can be folded
in second will you much worry your vacation
this summer.
LINEN BUSTERS for Men or Women at right prices
of right materials.
TURKISH TOWELS that better quality than
usual at 124c and 25c and better up $O0 These
were bought to you money.
WAISTS WAISTS and WAISTS, of all kinds and
STYLES in fact this the waist of Frederick where
can get MILDLY Norfolks MILDLY Blouses, Tailored Waists,
Tailored Silk Skirts, Lingerie Waists Renaissance Lace
Waists and Wolfe Waists.
LINEN SUITS of the well known s. & c., tailoring
you can your price, you would be foolish
not to have one of these travel in.
WOMENS UNDERMUSLINS at Soc garment are
winning many friends for and still have chance to
get in on these and save your pockebook
SWEATERS of the Norfolk style are here, all
new this Of cool evenings and will probably
save you adoctor bill.
PARASOLS are going at the half price mark, still
few left for you select from
JOHN .. HENDRlCKSO OM.
an
aA0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
CROWN POINT MAKES
HARBOR TEAM GOOD
Pete Henning Was Very
Much in Evidence at
the Game.

The 1911 champions from Crown
Point blew into Indiana Harbor yes
terday noon and blew out again in the
evening and carrying with them an
other game to be added to their list
of victories. Pete Henning is the
answer to How did 1t happen?" The
Indians got to him for three hits in
the third inning netting them two
runs but after that he got too stingy
for any use and only allowed them two
more hits one in the seventh and an
other in the eighth, but neither of
them contributed anything to the run
column. The county seaters on the
contrary were quite fresh with Bobby
Lynch's find Stalkneski and just walk
ed up to the plate and cracked out q
single double any old time they
needed one in their business. Bobby
stood for the familiarity until the
early part of the seventh when he de-
cided they had gone far enough and
so removed Mr.. Stalknecki from the
public gaze, substituting Billock in
his stead.
BY the time however the damage
had been done, and the only good that
the change accomplished was to keep
the fire from spreading to the sur
rounding buildings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
MOST MAD DOG
NOTIONS WRONG.
SAYS DOCTOR
Don't Froth at Mouth, Don t
Fear Water, Says Pas
teur Director.

Most of the popular notions about
mad dogs are called fallacies in an ar
ticle by DR.. James Gordon Cumming
director of the Pasteur Institute of the
University of Michigan, published in
the current number of the Journal of
the American Medical association.
That rabid dogs always forth at the
mouth, that dogs develop rabies from
lack of water, that dogs are more like
iy to contract rabies in hot weather
than in cold, that dogs afflicted with
hydrophobia are afraid of water, are
some of the popular notions which DR..
Cummings declares are all wrong.
We find only in the human subject
the dread of an attempt to drink wa
ter the physician says. "A rabid dog
will attempt to drink water even
though the act induces a spasms of the
deg1utitory muscles
A rabid dog seldom froths at the
mouth, according to DIR. Cumming
whereas in canine with fits there
is profuse frothing. The "dog-day the
ory'' is disproved, he say, by the num-
Der of winter cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
SORE LUNGS,
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA and
CATARRH
Consultation and Advice Free

Is there any doubt Ia your mind
about that tired feeling, as to the ma
ture of that little cough, that restless,
nervous and weak condition, that
gloomy and respondent feeling, that
little bit of fever at times, that
flushed face, ETC.? Is it not well to
remember that old adage, a stitch in
time, etc?
If you find that your energies are
waning, that you get easily tired, that
at times you are weak nervous and
excitable, if you have sore lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, or catarrh, Dr.
Leedy, who has his Office in Suites 80
and 33 Rimabch Building, over the
Lion Store, Hammond, Ind, invites you
to come in and have a confidential
talk about your condition before it is
too late. Not all cases of sore lungs
can be cured, but many cases can if
taken in time, l have just installed
a new treatment apparatus and now
am especially prepared to treat this
class of diseases. "Procrastination is
the thief of time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
CRY RAISED
AGAINST SPEEDERS

A cry for drastic action against
auto speeders Is going up from ev-
cry part of the county. The people
are sick and tired of being subjected
to insult and injury by speed mani
acs, who come principally from Chi
cago and monopolize the roadways.
particularly on Sunday. to the disad-
vantage of the taxpayers who paid
for them. East Chicago police and
the authorities or Gary intend to go
the limit in prosecuting speeders
this year.
Scores of Lake county auto owners
are to be classed with the Chicago
drivers for recklessness. The peo-
pie are demanding protection and
are looking to the county and city
authorities for assistance against
speed -crazed autoists and motorcy-
clists.
Hammond and Crown Point have
this season put up large warning
notices calling attention that the
spkeed limit Is eight miles an hour.
Dyer has the same warning notice
to the entrance of its city limits,
and its neighbor, st. John. has a
who is on the job all day on Sum
days. standing. at the principal street
intersections to watch the autoists
Munster. Highland. Griffith and
Schererville have joined the angry
brigade.
Lowell. being on the old Cobe race
track course, is subjected 10 the
scorching pest as much as any COM
munity in Lake county, and 1t is
from there that the suggestion
comes to erect short telephone line
along the most enticing stretch and
by having a man at each end of the
line, get the time on the speeders
With several such lines established
in Lake county and moving them
from time to time to different locali-
ties, Lake county would become
known far and wide as a place
where the law is to be strictly OBJ
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Must Go in "Patch. /"

Promoters OF the Gary bribery de-
PENDANTS benefit carnival which begins
today received a blow to their plans
when the Gary Land company refused
to allow the carnival shows in its va
cant property in Broadway. The carni-
val will show down In the patch"
where profits will not be so great.
Alderman M. n Castleman, general
manager of the gala week, said today
that he would give the people every
protection against dips" which in
plain English means pickpockets. All
dips" will be banished from Gary on
sight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Prohl Gets Contract.

The board of public works at it's
session this morning awarded the con-
tract for the street sprinkling contract
to John III. Prohl. the contract provid-
ing for oil sprinkling with No. road
oil.
Under the terms of the contract.
Prohl is to receive s33 for each 10000
square foot of pavement. On the first
application he is to spread one-half
gallon of oil to the square foot of
pavement, while on the second applica-
ton third of a gallon will be suffi-
cient.
Hearings were had on the Hoffman
street and Calumet avenue sewer and
the Elm street sidewalks and bids were
asked for.
Bids for the Wilcox pavement were
opened and taken under advisement
until May 31st. The matter of award
ing the contract for the Indiana ave-
nue. section C pavement was laid over
until May 2end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
DECLARES CHANGE
TENANTS PROBABLE
West Pullman Agent for
Carleton Not Satisfied;
Managers Don't Care.

L. +. Bryant of the Pullman Trust e.
Savings bank, the agent for the eastern
parties who own the Hotel Carleton,
stated today that the re would be
change in the tenants of the hotel
building in the near future.
lie said that he had found a man who
will be willing to pay a much larger
rental than Mrs. F.. A. Nee is now
paying and that the building will be
turned over to him in the near future.
He said that Mrs. Nee has month
to-month lease, which can be termin-
ated at any time. He said that Mrs.
Mee's management of the hotel had
been. highly satisfactory, but that she
would not pay what he regarded as a
fair rental for the property.
He said that the reports that he
would sell the property for $4,000 to
$4,000 are untrue and that the price
that has been fixed on the property is
$4,000. He says the present owners
have $4,000 in the hotel.
Mrs. F.. A. Nee has made success
of the management of the Carleton no.
tel ever since she has had the lease of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
HAMMOND
JARED WE'LL

Hammond high school track athletes
Jared we'll at the state meet at Lafay-
cite Saturday afternoon, considering
the fast bunch they had to contend
with, and returned home yesterday with
first place in the hurdles and third place
in the half mile.
Edgar Crumpacker proved himself
the hero of the day for Hammond when
he simply walked away from the down
staters in the 220-yard low hurdles.
winning in easy fashion and making
the distance in % 3-5 seconds, which is
considered pretty good time. His form
and speed were excellent and from all
appearances is picked for a winner in
the county and northern Indiana meets.
Lucien Hirsch proved himself a lit
tie demon in the half mile and came In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil ;. Reiter.
Information.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Information.
The week will be taken up with spe
cial matters.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
judge Lawrence BECKER.
Case on Trial.
Block VS.. Eisenhutt and the Michigan
Central railroad. McAleer Brothers for
the plaintiff and Cravens and Everett
COT Chicago) for the defendants. Civil
jury case. Suit for damages. Defend
ants moved for removal of cause TO the
United States court. Motion overruied.
Trial OF case continues Will take Mon
day and Tuesday TO try case.
Cases ON Call.
Wednesday. May IS
7s04-L CO. & T Co. Standard F Co.
761s-Gross Schultz
fs2S-Robinson Perlman.
f671-Middle Minas.
5715-writt Ill Car & Mfg Co.
7733-Chi Auto Sup Co Robbins.
TT52-Middle Bundek.
7762-Van Kern Gary & I Ry Co.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes KopeIl<e.
At Hammond.
Fifth week. Monday, May 90
s275-Chicago Riverdale Lumber Co.
Peterson.
Tuesday. May al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

the property. She has built UP a fine
business there in the past four or Ave
years. Mrs. Nee formerly leased and
managed the Majestic hotel.
Mrs. f. A. Nee, the proprietor of the
Hotel Carleton, said that she did not
know that an effort was being made
to lease the Carleton hotel to any other
persons
She said that she is paying all of the
rent that she thought the conditions
would warrant. She says that the agi-
tation for a new hotel in Hammond, il
it is successful, will result in making
the property she now has under lease
valueless.
Under these circumstances Mrs. Nee
will not pay any more rent tina she is
now paying. and If the owners of the
building want to lease it to any one
else she is willing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Misrepresented Things.

Perl Stah1 thought when he married
Jennie Stahl that she was all that could
be desired in the way of wife. She
had assured him that she was ignorant
of the ways of the world and that she
came to him without a blemish on her
character.
The marriage took place on Nov. 5,
1910, and Stahl looked forward to a life
OF married bliss. Along about Feb. 10.
1911, the stork brought a little young
ster to tht Stahl home.
To say that Stahl was surprised Is
stating 1t mildly. The result was that
he soon afterwards left his wife and is
now applying for a divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
IN TF1R
SUPERIOR nhIRTc
and CIRCUIT WU1tIO

s1s9-Yurawicz Sudis.
Ss97-LawIer B. & Q. Ry. Co.
s404-Ernst Ontko.
Wednesday, May 22-
s145-Gross City of Gary.
S52o-Union Natl. Saw. & L. Assn. v
German.
Thursday. May o.
7352-Granger Belman.
7s1S-Lundberg V Cohen.
s595-Lenz V Helberg.
Friday. May "a CAST day of term)-
Motions: Close OF term.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT-CROwN PIT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
Court in session. Next week will be
taken up with special matters No reg
ular settings.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. TuthiiI.
Valparaiso.
Court now in session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

third place. This race was considered
one of the best in the meet as the three
men when finishing struck the tape
within a distance of three feet of each
other. Had Hirsch started his final
sprint q few minutes sooner he might
have won first place, as he was still
fresh and running easy.
Taylor succeeded in landing fourth
place in the vault, and Amoss fifth in
the quarter-miIe event. wicks of Gary
in pole vault broke the state record,
landing over the bar at 10 feet IL Il
inches and winning first place. He
showed great form and is picked as an
easy winner in the coming meets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Holds Weekly Shoot.

The Hammond Rifle club held it's
regular shoot at Sharpshooters' park
yesterday afternoon, and taking into
consideration the high wind and lack of
practice, some exceptionally good
scores were made.
Cowgirl captured the high honors of
the afternoon, making score of 10s
points. Hunter came second with 90
and Feak- third with S. The following
scores were made Cowgirl, 1903; Hunt
er, s6; Feak, IS; Troike. 49, Diercks,
soc; Schellenger. So; Muri. "a; Schreib-
err 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Failed to Show Un.

The Michigan City high school base
ball team who were scheduled to meet
Hammond at the II. A. A. park Satur-
day afternoon never put in their APP
pearance and as a result the afternoon
was devoted to practice work.
The local team waited for the Michi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Washers Arrested.

Two Washers, Steve Stofick and Bob
Walentocsy of West Hammond, were
arrested on the premises of the Ham
mond Knitting works this morning by
Officer frost, who caught the two
young men, peeping in the windows.
annoying the girls and causing a gem
eral disturbance.
During the past two weeks the po-
lice have had a great deal of trouble
with the reports of a number of young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

men annoying the young ladies in the
Hammond Knitting work and other
places, and the two young men arrested
this morning are thought to be the
ones that have caused most of the dis
turbance.
AS the Hammond Knitting works do
not want to prosecute the two boys this
time they will be released tonight but
they will be warned and also a warn
ing is issued to number of other
young men who loaf on the street cor
ners that the practice of annoying wo-
men must be stopped or arrests will
follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Pullman Man Arrested.

Frank Bloom of Pullman was arrest
ed by officer Wallak last night at
Holman street and the South Shore
depot on a charge of drunkenness. He
plead guilty before Judge Barnett this
morning and was fined 81 and costs,
amounting to $y1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Roy Austin Arrested.

Roy Austin of Los Angeles, Cal. was
arrested by officer Bush at State and
Holman last night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct Promising that he
would leave the city Austin was re-
leased by Chief Austgen this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
MEETING CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

The Hammond Chamber of Commerce
has called a special meeting for this
evening which will be held at the court
house in Room No. 1. A number of inn
portant matters will be taken up and
arrangements are being made to in
augurate another membership cam
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

night while driving a motorcycle in
Borman boulevard. He bumped into an
auto being driven by Charles Thorson,
1926 Aberdeen street. Chicago. Henning
was assisted to his home In First street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

gan City team until nearly $3.50 o'clock
and are unable to understand why they
did not show up, as no word whatever
has been heard from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
TOLI.ESTON MAN
rs INJURED

Herman Henning of Tolleston was
badly injured at half past o'clock last