davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM ]
Judge NtrEiI =. Retter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM i.
Judge Virgil =. Hetter.
Case Call.
Hacker tJoseph Conroy) " the Kary
& Interurban Ry. Go Of y. Gavit).
Suit for damages i'm personal injury
case. Arguments are being heard
Case viii 70 TO the jury this after
noon
Case on Call.
NJ ]. Power " Poucher. Set for
Monday.
Information.
Outsode of tho case of Power " Pom
cher there VIII be no other cases set
for next week, the last week of the
term. only special matters VIII be
taken up.
LAKE SUPERIOR COTPT. ROOM :.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The state case against sam Nlcolie
Of Gary. charged with child stealing.
IS set for Monday. The court viii take
up only special matters after tlsat dur
ing the last week Of the term.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 8.
Judge Johnnnes KcpeIke.
At Crown Point.
Case on Trial.
Gary Savings K Trust Go. IT, John
Earl.
Settings Jury Cases.
Third Thursday and third Friday:
Criminal cases fourth Monday. oct
Kwiatkowski. Apolonia. " Gary s
Interurban Ry. Co, Al.
Cupka. Andrew. V. VIM. Cain Construc-
ton Co. III
Marinon. Stanley. v Baltimore 8
Ohio r z Co ara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
AMATINEE pARTY.

Instead Of the bi-monthly thimhle
party the memb beers of the Haywood
Culture club formed matinee party
at the Orpbeum yesterday The next
afternoon meeting Will take place Wed
nesday. November 9Th at the home Of
Mrs Robert Harrington in May street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

and music after which the hostess
served a luncheon.
All members Of Dorcas Rebeckah
Lodge are requested to be present at
the meeting Saturday evening ina J. o.
@. F. Hall in East state street. IT is
especially desiredw that all members
of the degree staff attend as there viii
be initiation of candidates. Plans viii
also be made for attending a meeting at
Indiana Harbor Thursday, November :.
This evening the members of Ham
mond Temple No. % Pythian Sisters
viii meet in the X. of y. HAN i'm South
Holman street for their h-menthly
meeting. A business and social pro-
gram VIII be followed
Mrs. Charles CoIgrove and son Of
East state street viii spend Saturday
and sunday i'm Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
Patrol Kent Busy.

The Hammond police patrol was kept
busy last night resulting in the arres t
of seven sdrunl1s. found in various parts
of the city. This is nearly a record
breaker for the police on a Thursday
night, and if business keeps up at the
present rate Judge Barnett win have
to have a private secretary. This
morning the city court was busy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Halloween party and during the month
of November the members Win have a
Hard Time Party. The next regular
meeting VIII take place in two weeks
November 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

The members of st. Pauls Lutheran
League met for a snort business ses-
sion last evening in the school hail az
the corner of @ibley street and oakley
avenue. It was decided 10 postpone the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Court The ofior has been put I'm hne
condition. With new skates the old
pastime Is expected to become popular
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Norton * Rose of Gary have filed a
case i'm which Jennie Ingham seeks a
divorce from Roua Ingham on the
grounds Of abandonment The couple
were married Dee. g. 1898, and sepa-
rated Jan. T. 1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

and music after which the hostess
served a luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
COUPLE WALK OVER SLAIN
GUEST ON WAY TO ALTAR

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. CO.
George Miluski was a member of
bridal party that went sweeping
down the street at Ralphton, Somer-
set county. He was a flower car
rier. Frank Liesba was also MEM
her of the party, He was pistol
shooter. it being his business to
make lots OF noise, signifying joy.
Mary Fleck and Walek Kwashnic
were the happy bridal pair.
Miluski, the flower carrier, got in
the way of Liesba, the pistol shooter
One of the pistol shots that signified
Joy killed him.
AS he was leading the procession
1t was necessary for the rest Of the
party to step over his body if they
kept right on going. That was what
they all did. Mary and Walek were
duly married without any further
trifiing Interruptions.
In the return from the church the
bridal party picked up the dead man.
The pistol shooter hunted up a con-
stable and surrendered. Some one
picked up the carriers flowers and
placed them on the table to adorn
the wedding breakfast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
WOMAN WHO WE'D AFTER
lO6 REFUSALS NOW SUES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-A
woman may be asked 1o6 times for
her hand and say mo" each time. but
107 is one too many. 1t was one too
many for Mrs Catherine Mackie.
firing of repetition, she said ''yes"
when F. A. Mackie popped the all
important question that last time.
According to the story Mrs. Mackie
related in the divorce court, Mackie
at 81 was an ardent. never-say- Idle.
win-you-yet kind of wooer. She
told Judge Monroe that MacSie asked
will you be mine?" 107 times in
thirty-six days. Dreading the thirty
seventh day, she made an end of
matters before they had gone as
far as the 10Sth count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
HOLD CARNIVAL AS
CHURCH BENEFIT
Success Attends Efforts to
Raise Ehnds for st. An
toninus's Parish.

For the beneft of the new Church
of st. Antoninus, unique and elab-
crate series of entertainments, THE
Carnival of Nations is being held
under the direction of the Dominican
Fathers, at South Orange avenue and
South Ninth street.
The evenings have been strikingly
successful and the prettiiy decorated
rooms were crowded last night when
Colonial night" was given. Irish
night" is on the program for tonight,
and Friday a repetition of last nights
entertainment will be presented
Forty children of the school in pic
turesque colonial costume, who
danced the graceful measures of the
minuet, were the feature of Colonial
night" They had been trained by
their teacher, Miss Catherine Began,
for weeks in preparation for the
entertainment. Their dancing cap
tivated the audience and they had to
repeat the minuet again and again
Their number was received with such
acclaim that it was decided to place
III on FTluay HlBHt PAOSi oii'
Among the features arranged Tor
tonight are songs by Mark Reynolds
and by a quartet composed of Messrs.
Reynolds, Caffry, Sheridan and Car
roll; "Mother-in Law" monologue,
by John Callahan, and a surprise spe-
cialty by James Cummings.
The series of entertainments, which
began on Monday, and will end with
Colonial night" on Friday, is under
the direct management of the Very
Rev. William ]. O'Leary. 0. P, and
the other Dominican Fathers of the
parish. The proceeds will be turned
over to the building fund of the new
church, which was recently dedi-
Gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
SURGERY STANDARDS
IN u. S. TO BE RAISED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-"For
the good of mankind the practise OF
certain physicians of attempting to
perform operations which they have
no right to touch must stop" Pro-
fesser Edward Martin, leading sur
geon Of the city, and John Rhea
Barton, of the University of Penn
sylvania, told the senior students in
the university of some of the things
the clinical congress, just ended in
New York, will do.
Professor Martin told the students
he is confident the standards of
surgery will be raised and that
surgery will be taught not in the
medical schools, but in separate in
stitutions in connection with post
graduate work in the best hospitals
of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
MUCH INTEREST IN
/ MISSION MEETING
j. Larger Attendance Is Expected
at Tonight's Session of
Churches.

A large attendance is expected TO-
3. nikht at the second of the series OF
Evthe union interdenominational serV'
Ee1 ices of the mission work which was
pri begun in the First Presbyterian
ine Church last night. 1t was we'll at
s tended, more than thirty of the
u, churches of the city giving up Their
qus1aI prayer meetings on account of
coifhe affair. The meetings will con-
Ntinue for the rest of the week, about
|ha rs Of the Protestant churches of the
Is county having combined in the
/ movement.
Prof. Edward A. Steinert, of Grin
nell, Ia, delivered the opening ad-
dress His subject was "The Immi-
grant making an impassioned plea
,,,,for more interest in a Square deal
. :, fot the unfortunate immigrant. Prof.
atr steinert. who himself was an imm.-
/ !, grant, has made a special study of
81, the immigrant question and has writ
~, teu several books on the subject.
[1r; Mixed Chorus Sings.
ties One of the unique features of the
opening of the celebration last night
was the mixed chorus of Italians,
81 negroes, Chinese and other foreigners.
On the back of the program was
nBng, entitled I'VE Have a Story to
Tell the Nation the first verse Of
this being sung by a negro boy. the
people joining in the chorus and the
second verse by a little Italian girl.
in talSiny
up the chorus.
+ The Rev DIR. Brownlee of the South
HI Baptist Church, gave the invocation,
4 and the Rev. Nelson B. Chester. or
tie Caldwell Presbyterian Church.
read the scripture. DR.. w. ]. Daw-
son. of Nthe Old First Presbyterian
II Church, presided. and gave brief
II address of welcome. DIR. Davis w.
II Lusk. superintendent of the Church
II Extension Movement of the Newark
Presbytery, led in prayer, while DR..
g. w. Lewis, OF the Forest. Hill Pres
kytsrian Church, gave the benedic-
ton
At the services tonight the Rev.
DR. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of
the social service department of the
Men and Religion Movement and Sec
retary of the Social Service Bureau
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, will lecture
1 en- Labor" and DR.. Jonathan c.
Day, superintendent of the Labor
Temple in New York city, will be a
speaker on Thursday evening. His
subject will be THE Downtown
Church On Friday night the Rev.
Charles DR.. Charles S. Mills, pastor
fof the Congregational Church oi
Montclair. will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
ESCAPES JAIL CELL ON
EVE OF HIS LIBERTY

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-Dreading re-
arrest on another charge, Charles
Philhower escaped from Mercer
county jail yesterday, despite the
fact that his sentence would have
been completed tomorrow.
Philhower was committed for at
tempting to drive bull into sa-
loon. Soon after he suffered from
Authorizations and believed every
thing that was told him.
Told by fellow prisoners that he
had cast pepper into the eyes of a
keeper during an attempted jail de-
livery for which he faced arrest, he
brooded over his imaginary trouble
and leaped to freedom through a
window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
PLANS EXODUS rs YEARS

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.--John Barrlo,
arrested for intox.cation, told Munich
pal Judge Williams that he he'd been
trying in vain for twenty-five years to
leave Chicago
IT'S this way, Judge" said Barrie.
my home is in Ogdensbaig, N Y.
and for twenty-five years I've been
trying to leave this city. I'd work
steady for months, and save up
enough to get transportation. anc
every time when 1 had the money
ready I'd go and spend il fer Or nks.
I'm going to try again and I'll prom
ise not to touch liqnor any moe"
TRY 4 again. said the judge, as
he discharged Ba rio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
TAX BOARD SECRETARY
MUST REMAIN OUSTED

OCEAN CITY, Nov. 20.-Harry
Hsadley, mayor of Ocean City. must
remain ousted as secretary of the
Cape May county tax board, accord
ing to a finding announced yester-
day by the Civil Service Commission
IN Trenton. Headley was holding
down the mayor and clerkship jobs
at the same time and charges were
presented to the Civil Service Com
mission that it was illegal for him
to occupy two places at the same
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
QUAKERS HAVE AUTOS

BURLINGTON, Nov. 20.-Automo-
biles have replaced carriages to such
an extent among the Quakers who at
tend services at the old Friends Meet
ing House, on High street, that direc-
tors Of the meeting have found 1t nee
essary to make accommodation for
the new type of vehicle. One section
Of the old horse sheds at the rear of
the burying grounds has been torn
down and a large garage, in which
worshippers can store their cars dur
Ing services. is being erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
SOCIALIST LOST GUESS,
BUT WINS MAYORALTY

+, CANTON, o., Nov. 20.-Harry Schil-
Ting, Socialist, yesterday replaced Ar
thur Turnbull, Democrat, as mayor
Of Canton, following a decision Of the
eourt that schilling was legally
chosen in the election last year. The
ratuVns showed Schilling and Turn
bull Had a tie vote. and the contest
was decided by guessing the number
Of grains of corn in a cup. TurnbulN
won on his guess
The court held that later count
showed Schilling elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20

Illustrations of various styles Of Hub
Mark rubbers are appearing in the street
cars. They cost no more than any other
drst-ciass rubbers Hub-Mark rubber foot
wesr ID made for all purposes. for men,
uhf1en bows and girls.
TIE Hub-Mark Is Your Vaiue-Mnrk
4 yebr dealer cannot supply you. write ns.
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
s'ssAAl -h~a isbR me'd.o. 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
Beaver Hats

With lawn ruffle, cluster fine tucks and
finished with hemstitched hem; IN
sizes 2 to II years; value 25c, IUC
sPeclaI .................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
We Are Stalking Good
Money on Your Decision

We are spending quite "a sum
merely to persuade you TO give Hub
Mark rubbers a trial. Our advertis-
Inc is the best evidence we could
give of our belief in them.
For If you buy only one pair, we
viii never get our money back. In
short, we are betting on your becom-
ing q confirmed purchaser Of Hub
Mark Rubbers. And we are betting
on sure thing.
Get pair that fits your shoes
keep them reasonably free from dirt
when not in use; don't leave them to
roast under the stove or TO freeze
on tine door steps and you'll wear
Hub-Mark rubbers every winter the
rest of your days.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Today's Transfers
asant Piains-Abe Blumenthal to William

Pleasant Piains-Abe Blumenthal to William
J. Brewer. part lot 4, block 8. $40
1913 Eighteenth street northwest-William W.
Frost ct ux. to Henry w. offutt. lot 14s.
square 152, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ernest r.
% Gibbons ct ux- to W. W. Parsons. lot s2
Columbia Heights-wallace w. Parsons ct
ux. to Mary Alice gibbons. lot 1T. square
2S50 SO.
Burleith Addition-Gertrude E. Lewis ct vir
to Peter NJ. Ulrich and Ethel T. Ulrich,
lot o. block 1l, so.
Dobbins' Addition-John d. Garman ct ux
70 Richard s. Wolfe. part lot 50, square
l4Is b Street southeast-court F. Wood ct
ux. to Beverlie ]. Smith. jr.. lot q, square
1861, SO.
Ninth street southeast, between B and C
streets-Christina Somerville ct vir to Her
man R Howenstein. lots 1s and II, square
sA, so
l&40 D street southeast-Court F. Wood ct
ux: to Beverlie J. Smith. jr., lot a. square
Eighth street northeast. between C and u
streets-Georse l.. Ockstadt ct ux. to
ChaHes A. Hall. part lots Is and 16, square
SA SO. Charles A Hall conveys same
property to George L ockstadt and Mamie
Girls feas Portion-tSais @ F. C. Heints ct ux. to
Charles F. McKenney, part. SO.
Girls Portion-Annie H. McKenney ct vir
to Louis F. c. Heintz, part, $40.
7T Kentucky avenue southeast-M. A. Weller
to Peter Dwyer. lot 81. square 1077. SO
oomingdale-Potomac Heights Land Com
!. sA1K 10 70 AMBROSE L. '''no'''' lot o. square
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
GENERAL LIQUIDATION TN STOCKS
WITH PARTIAL RECOVERY ON
SHORT COVERING,

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.--For few min
utes after the opening the market
showed fairly good strength, and then
IL turned for general losses of nearly a
point, coming again In the last few
minutes of the short session for recov-
cry of about one-haif Of the losses, leav-
ing the average price about M6% lower.
Canadian Pacific rights. valued at
about $40, caused some dissatisfaction.
and may have increased the general
selling movement. The street expected
a larger melon than the one cut, and as
a result the disappointment. Canadian
Pacific droppepd over ~ points, and It
did not come back with any show of
strength,
This and the fact that 1t was the last
day OF the week, led to general profit
taking and the slump all through the
list The oversold condition of the mar
kst In the last half hour was respons-
icie for the. rally more than anything
else. .... .-'
These were, the facts of the market
movement. Everyone still talks of a
constructive policy and the public com
ing IN, but the public will not come on
declining prices and will only come on
rising or steadily maintained list
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

There was just one other thing that
hurt Canadian Pacific eside dissatisfac-
ton over the maturity OF the melon
before full growth. The Canadian pa
pers have become imbued with the pres
ent American idea that railroads ought
to be curbed on all occasions, and are
asking for a reduction in freight rates.
Steel was q little better on the report
that the Senate would not attempt to
pass the seel tariff legislation recently
vetoed by President Taft. but the ad-
vance was not held, as the bears were
more busy there than In some Of the
rails,
Wall Street houses are favorable to
purchases of standard stocks on tecb-
nical reactions such as developed today.
Mercantile Agency reports continue to
indicate sustained good usiness con-
ssitions, and encouraging crop reports.
Grain markets acting well, although
spectators may have oversold the mar
ket and given cause for fractional
gains.
Equipment stocks. Great Northern
Oregon, Bethlehem steel, Pullman,
North America, ontario, and South
western issues are generally recon-
mended.
Steel closed with a loss of "; Union
Pacific, y; Reading, IN; st. Paul. Vi;
Lehigh, %; Great Northern. ~, and
Copper and smelting. about u to V.
General Electric stood out as one of
the strong spots with point rise.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A g. Plant & Co. 1915 @ street northwest.
Open High Low Close
October ....... 11.32 n.S2 Ills Ills
December 49,. l1.35 11.35 11.22 11.22
January .."... n.31 1L31 .u15 u.l5
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
LAD Who KILLED
TWO Tells HOW
HE SAVED FATHER
Ten -Year-Old Norfolk Boy
Unmindful of Sensation
He Created.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1I-Unmindful
Of the sensation he has caused in La
fayette Residence Park. a fashionable
residential suburb Of Norfolk, ten-year-
old Rudolph DeWaters, who shot two
people to death and wounded a third
Tuesday night occupies a cell in the
Norfolk county Jail, and refuses to dis
cuss the case since his lawyers have
talked to him.
Following the killing of Nicola Bat
tigliere and Marina Battigliere, his wife,
and the wounding of Alesio verna,
young DeWaters declared he used his
pistol to save his fathers life.
Row Over Fig Tree.
The boy says the whole trouble
grew out Of a row between his broth
ers and sisters and the Verna boys.
There is flg tree near the Battig-
liere home, and the DeWaters live
close by. 1t appears that the fig tree
is on q vacant lot, and the Dewaters
boy claims anybody had a right to
pick the figs. The Battiglieres would
not permit the DeWsters to have any
of the figs and when they came on :,
evening the Verna boys gave two Of
the DeWaters boys a severe beating.
When Henry DeWaters, the father,
came home the boys told him and Mrs.
DeWaters with a five-day-old baby at
her side, was almost crazy from worry.
The Verna boys and Battigliere and his
wife attacked DeWaters when he remor-
strated with them for beating his chill
dren.
Battigliere knocked him down, and
Mrs. Battigliere jumped on him and
buried her finger nails in his face.
When the old man attempted to rise one
Of the verna boys fired at him.. The
ball graxed his temple. Another shot
buried itself in his right shoulder.
Shoots Fathers Assailants.
The old man fell crying for help. Ru-
dolph ran into his home, grabbed a
revolver and ran to his fathers as
sistance. He tried to give the weapon
to his father who was lying on the
ground, but the vernas and Battiglieres
offered too great a resistance, and he
could not reach his stricken parent.
Then he opened fire himself and ev-
cry one OF the three shots he fired found
their mark. Mike Verna was shot In
the hip, but It IL thought that he re-
ceived one Of the bullets intended for
old man DeWaters, which, 1t Is claimed
was fired by either Battiglisre on Alo-
sio Verna. The two Verna boys are In
st. vincent's Hospital.
Alesio has a bullet in his groin, and
10 in a serious condition. Neighbors OF
the warning families say old man De-
Waters was q quiet man, but the Bat.
tiglieres made his life miserable.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

reasonable estimates on brick; cement
work; piastsrinE; rspairins. sOs ID N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
HAT CLEANING

WHY THROW your old straw or Panama
Hat away, when yen can have IL cleaned,
blocked and made like new while you watt
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILI--
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the noors clean and bright and gives
them q polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II, Soc gal, delivered. Used by
the u. s. Govt and over 8. 900 families for the
last Is years. Ils Pa ave. N. W.. N. 545a
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Ship Fast Motorboats
To Compete in America

LONDON. Aug. H-Jackson Stone,
Montagu Batting and Tom sopwith.
the aviator. left today for America to
look after the Royal Motorboat Clubs
interests at the coming contests for
from Liverpool by the Lusitania.
Two motorboats. Mackay Edgar's
Mapel Leaf w and the Marquise Of
Angleseys Mona, were shipped also to-
day. from Glasgow on the Anchor Liner
Columbia,
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

W r X Il N @ M z Mickey to be content
with what you buy here, as we try to
give you the worth Of your cash in q slightly
used suit 50 to $40. and there's a big saving
on the deal: one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 ID. T.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

Routine business was transacted al
last nights meeting Of Potomac Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

A meeting of Mt. Vernon Council.
Daughters of America. was held last
night. at which addresses were delivered
by Mrs. Hill, state councillor Of WASH
ington. and Miss Marie J. Connor. OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
PIANO TUNING

PLANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING, q. 50;
All player-piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26S, or drop postal to HERMAE'S
SHOP. il2o Pa. ave. n. v.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

cANARIEs. PARROTS, DOGS RABBITS,
BIRD STORE III 18th Ut. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-surgical: cloth bound +o0-page book
free. Apply by mail. N6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-Strong, colored, about IS years Of
age, TO act as porter and make deliveries;
give reference and salary expected. Ad-
dress BOX 4se Times office.
BoY-Bright. young, white. for dairy lunch.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

BoY-strong. to learn plumbing and tin
ming; 81 day to start. 2t1s 18th N. w.