davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
Assemblies

A meeting OF the members of Ham
mond Hive No. 2 L. O. r. M. was held
last evening in the x. of p Hall in
South Holman street. 1t was the regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting and there was
the usual large attendance of members.
The routine business was disposed Of
early In tire evening. Pfens wereannade
for the next regular meeting to be held
on the evening OF February 18th. Tha
usual business and social program viii,
be followed and it is desired that. there
is large attendance of the member
ship On the evening of February 10th
the members will celebrate the nine
teenth anniversary of their organiza :
ton. Elaborate preparations are be +.
ing made for the evenings entertain
ment. At the close of the lodge session
a pleasant time was spent socially
The members Of Dorcas Rebeckah
Lodge will meet this evening in I. o.
O. +. Hall in State street. 1t is the
regular weekly meeting and the usual
business and social program will be
carried out A large attendance is
desired at the meeting.
meeting of the members of Unity
Council knights of Columbus will be
held Monday evening in the K of c..
The officers for the year will be INSTALL
ed. A social hour will follow the regu-
lar lodge session 1t is desired that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Trial Calendar

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1
JudE. Virgil $. Reiter.
Trial Calendar.
The case of Bryan VS.. Bryan Will
come up before Judge Reiter on Mon
day. 1t is not believed, however, that
II will go to trial. Attorney Milo
Bruce represents l. A. Bryan and At
torneys COPYRIGHT and Crumpacker.
Crumpacker & Tinkham represent Mrs.
Bryan.
Third Wednesday. Jan. "a
ss5s--Cohen wolper.
7o7S-Martin Sears.
s212--Commodore Schiieker.
7242--Brown ct al c.. I. & S. Ry.
Monday, Feb. 5, 1912.
441S Cohn Parker Constr Co
1913 VanI1orne Gal
475S Adler admir- V Adler
4762 Morrison Matjsich
4ssi seipp Brg Co. v Given
1926 Metelman v Papke
s757 Bell Iyanich
s ssss s ssan v aPiosinski
5000 Kelley Ward
ss5s fitzgerald sUn pr New Am asiGssh Co
56o1 Given Given exec
b6oS Friedman V Given
S Ssss Weston state Mutual Life
Cases Next Call.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. .
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Trial Calendar.
Monday. Feb. 5, 1872
ss-wolfson Churilla
s7-State of Ind ex rel. Hide
brandt
eS-Jesering Jesering.
Sz13-Lewis Lewis.
17-Zumpfe Miller.
7s-Allen & Co. Ryan.
2s-Holmes Clemings.
33--Holmes Martin.
s4--Holmes v Gary Land Co.
37--Evanoff Hendricks.
3s--Am. Metal C Co Frost.
41--Amr Metal Co. Dodd.
T137-Koch Fricke.
S1s0-ciraver Buhring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03

Mrs. L. E. Minard, public stenog-
rapher, 314 Hammond building. Phone
1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03

there is large attendance of the mem
bership,at the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
THE LESSONS OF 1912.

The war that began United States and England w y
go today was unnecessary particularly glorious 10 e
snc war from could not occur in these ues " |
Iustabe that IN the t"enU
80. no rofarred by Christian nation
government TO search tue Sne "
other than PROOF Oh p"
sed or could maintained should nave Deen
Of competent tribunal
refused or neglected Long AFTER
poprey OF the American position
because an American naVai olnce
common thoousnare OIL
notors searched II and removed the he wanted
valuable the American people N the
~ If taught for chief trumphs were on the sea
equipment and discipline On snoe we
epulse at New Orleans OF British
attacking force for the Americans to oo" ana
which afterwards Savannah and burned IT, our
successes failed OF It's purpose as
Chiefly OF adequate
without getting the acknowledgment we ous
blockade had the
against the American coasts
What we specially we should nave
back PATRIOTISM mere
Militia and volunteers
The lessons lSl2l4 suceu
the United states ana Great
Britain arbitration as remedy for Ooodhed
between the two great for all time to come
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Letters Of Samuel Morse--th
War Of 1912

in
OF of 1872 Much will be written ABOUT and
commemorative Of the American heroes OF
that war the great Engshpeang ma
tons be amss record the Impressions OF young
his studies
of at
friends this
of the best of the Amer
the nineteenth century but known wherever
the Telegraph
show the good effects
shall relate the visible effects OF on
this country o witness
the degradation it has long laid under
in declaration America
abuse
called cowards from
of weak inefficient
the dishonest dealings
think will be convince ourselves
consideration think this will
now be he
be with and will
be
of
Sl?Edwad
the June o. North American Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Henry Waterh0use
Trust Company
Limited

Large terraced lot, cor. Magazine
and Spencer SITS. Well improved oDA
splendid view.
Lots at Palolo Valley and wilheL
nina Rise, $500 and up.
Story and half house on KHAN ~
bedrooms, parlor, dining roou
Kitchen, bathroom, servants ouartar.
and garage, $500.
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Makih st., 2 bedrooms. $500. S6O M
1915 Kalakaua ave-, 8 bedrooms IN M
Keeaumoku st., 2 bedrooms. 5000
unfinished.
Piikoi st. mr.. King. bedrooms
'niy '''''''. ...,.,.........& 5000
Kalihi I'd. and Beckley st.,
O0u'OoIns '''''.''... ....... $500
Palolo Hill, bedroom, to Oct
l, 1912 ..,.............
Kalakaua ave-, bedrooms 46 90
Judd st., 3 bedrooms .... 30 90
MatlOck ave-, 2 bedrooms. ..... %. 30
Lunalilo st., 8 bedrooms. ...,. 30 90
Lunalilo ST., 8 bedrooms. ..... SIS 90
Beretania st., bedrooms. ..... 81. 80
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
CO.,. PANY, LIMITED,
Corner Fort and Merchants Sta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
SMOKING IN THEATERs.

Editor Star: I am glad that the
question has come up in regard to
in theaters, because some
thing should be done about it.
In the first place l do not think that
the smokers realize how very unpleas-
ant tobacco smoke is to the nom
smokers and especially to most of the
ladies, nor do they realize that they
are destroying the pleasure of a great
many people to large extent by
smoking.
But it is nevertheless a fact that a
great many dread to go to these
places on account of the suffering that
they have to endure by inhaling this,
in many instances, dreadful smelling
smoke.
For it's a fact that the brand of
tobacco that is used by a great many
smokers is about the worst that could
possibly be found, and it's rare in
stance where a really fine brand Is
used
But whether the tobacco be good or
bad, it is unquestionably ungentle-
manly to puff clouds of smoke into the
faces of others, to whom it is decid-
eddy Objectionable, and to many really
sickening. And one can only account
for their doing so by the fact that
they fino it so pleasant themselves
that they cannot realize that it can be
otherwise to others.
1t may be asking a great deal of
these smokers to give up their, per-
haps greatest pleasure for the purpose
of giving pleasure to others.
And it may be asking a great deal
of the managers of these theaters to
prohibit smoking in them; but if it
could be done it would confer great
favor upon hundreds of people.
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Q @ @ @ O @ @ O @ O O o O O {
REQUEST PROGRAM.

Tonight Is the last appearance Of
the Juvenile Bostonians in one OF
their regular plays, for on Monday
night, which will be their last on
the Liberty stage, they will present
a request program. "Tips," which
has made a big hit during this week
is the piece that will be staged to-
night and the favorite songs will be
rendered.
On Monday night a fine program
is being worked up. The manage
ment asked that any persons who
would like to hear one of the songs
again should make their requests and
the box Office has been fairly delug-
ed
On Tuesday night the Liberty will
revert back to the vaudeville pro-
gram which will be one of the best
the house has yet had. During tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

PASSENGER AGENT GILMORE
Our new sign looks good to me. 1t
has the three sister ships running
once more.
LINK McCANDLESS-I am not go.
ing to say what did during my trip
to the other islands. You just sit back
and watch for the results later.
JIMMY FRIEL-By cleaning up the
Mauna Loa wharf we led the Cleanup
Day stunts along the waterfront
Watch us. we are always in the lead
D. l.. CONKLING-Certain ire.
sponsible persons have been accusing
me of possessing a capacious wink,
but I am not guilty although the re,
port won't down.
SOAPBOX BARRON-I made the
usual amount of noise on the other
islands and did a lot of good for the
Democratic party. The papers spoke
of me as the Loud Noise"
II. NJ AYRES-Ive about decided to
cut out advertising my boxing eXhi-
billions on the billboards. l tried it
last time and the attendance of ladies'
at the fight was negligible, die un-
doIbtedly to their opposition to this
class of advertising.
H. VAN GIESON-An Of Alexander
& Baldwin's and B. F. Dillingham;
Co.'S Office force have been registered
as voters. If other firms would have
their men do the same thing there
would be no rush toward the end.
For three days only one voter each
day came up.
w. F. SABIN-Tve about decided to
organize banquet for the Fourth of
July at winch the wishing members Of
the Honolulu press shall meet the
representatives of the Hilo pulpits on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Under The Coconut Tree"

BY H. N. AYREs.

Sometimes a merger Is submerg
Sr.
A girl on the sands is worth two
on the tennis-court.
The log of the Hawaii is water.
biography, so to speak.
In times Of mergers a contract
sometimes develops into can.
tract.
a gentleman in town wants a bath
and advertises for it. For further
details see this mornings paper.
o o o
Hawaii Herald.
During the past few days of rain
in Hilo the frogs have been excess
sively thick, particularly on Front
street"
Hear Hilo croak!
o 90
Hilo promises to be all lit up on
the night of the Glorious Fourth. See
Hilo glow!
Sheriff Jarrett's favorite hymn: Po-
lice Perfect Police.
y y y
GEORGE w. LOCKINGTON-Hilo
may be growing all right but I want
to say that people die in Hilo and
if they can afford it go to Honolulu
to get buried. What Hilo folks want
to do is to learn to patronize home
Industries. Now they join Honolulu
burial associations.
Honolulu is always glad to have
Hiloites come and share her prosper
ity.
Panos Porphyres, mine host of De-
mosthenes' palace of joy in Hilo, says
that the nerviest individual that he
ever came across was the fellow who
ordered a Scotch and soda to be sent
out to a barber-shop in which he was
getting a shave, and requested that
the landlord deliver the gargle in per
son.
o o @
Every little Office has meaning all
its own, particularly when there's an
election coming on.
600
No one ever found the spring in
the chicken.
600
The politeness of the stewards de,
partment Of the steamer Mauna Kea is
admirably demonstrated by the fact
that it is always spelled Salmon
Bellies" on the menus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

mutually cordial grounds. The re-
suits Of such a gathering are sure to
be beneficial and far-reaching
NORMAN COURTENAY-We are
trying to make the coming Fourth of
July celebration one that will be re-
membered for generations to come.
II everyone will only get into the
spirit of the thing, there is no rea-
son why the parade and the exercises
can not be big enough to make the
mainland press talk about it for some
time.
JOHNNY MARTIN-Once again my
mind arks back to the good old sport
ing days in Lunnon when l went to
the races with white billycock at
an came back with a black eye. Lots
Of fine sport I've witnessed at 'Ampton
an at Egham, a little further on. You
pulled up to these places in a boat
YOU'D got on the nod at TGgg's. An
II you'd done in yer brass an yer
blood was a bit sluggish, you could
land on one O. the smaller islands
on yer way ONE an drop in on d
party O. blokes an girls tanoodlin'.
All you'd got to do to start fight
was to kiss one of the girls; then it
was question of you chuckin' the
blokes one arter another into the river
or them a-brainin' you wiz the picnic
kettle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

The great question In connection
with the new dog-killing device is.
If 1t spoils the flavor?
600
Teddy Roosevelt declares that he
has never drunk highball or a cock.
tail in his life He has, therefore,
still something to live for.
600
viii the tomato soup in the show?"
81 don't know but the consomme."
o o o
The umpire ought to be able to
keep cool, even in this warm weather.
He is surrounded by so many fans.
o 90
The base runners favorite song:
Home Sweet Home.
o 90
Everybody seems to be worried
about the price paid for the Kuliouuu
lots except the purchasers.
200
And Jack Assington cabled!
o o @
Summer good old summer
Is with us once again,
The maggot's in the mango
And the borers in tSe cane;
There's a weevil in each melon
And a beetle SCOTS each pear
By aforesaid sign and tokens
May We know that summers here
600
What is so fair as a payday in
June?
coo
It's mighty good thing for Editor
Chung Yau Hung that that umbrella
attack wasn't made in Hilo.
Wonder if the booze which was
responsible for the Iwilei murder was
one of the brands advertised in the
columns Of the morning paper?
..,.... 900
w, Hurst is charged with criminal
libel. 1t isn't the first time that a
man of the same sounding name has
been charged with a similar offense.
o o o
Things we're dull on the stock ex-
change last week, due in measure to
the fact that the Bottom-ley dropped
out of the market and went to Hilo.
o O o
H. Gooding Field has been elected
a member of the Maui Racing Asso,
citation He should be of great value
as a compiler of the correct odds.
600
A prisoner found a childs ring in
Kapiolani park and notified the proper
authorities. Talk about an honest po-
liceman, why here's an honest con.
Wet!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
AT THE THEATERS

interval Manager McGreer has been
busy signing up a number of turns,
one of which is classed amongst the
best six vaudeville stunts in the
world It is a clever acrobatic Jug
CLING turn which has been engaged
for the three weeks at the rate OF
5000 a week. This is the largest sal
airy that has been paid to a double
turn in the town and shows what the
Liberty management is prepared to
do to raise the local standard and to
keep up the good name it has won
for itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Safety at Sea

subdivision of steamships should be such
bulkheads which
which
ship
which
bleshp
bottom the
o
equipped lowered
provisions
nagang placed charge of each boat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

held responsible
calls md n
OF
such that ordinary
Of ship
all given;
bridge
tailed for the frequently drilled n
Of
nay
United States naval vessels at slow
NorthA American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
@ o O O o O C o @ O O @ @ @ O

O TodGy's attractions in tabloid G
@ form. @
@ Matinee Performances. @
@ Ye Liberty, s:3O-Juvenile G
O Bostonians in "Dolly's Dilemma" @
O Bijou, 2;30-Hughes Musical c
@ Comedy Co. in THE Speculat- G
@ ors" q
O Empire, 2:3O--All-star vaude- G
@ Vile program. @
O Evening Performances. g
@ Empire, 7:15 and S:45-Four g
@ vaudeville acts and motion pic c
@ lures. 9
@ Bljou, S:16-Hushos Co. in G
G "The Spectators" 9
@ Ye Liberty. s;15-Juvenile G
G Bostonians in "Dolly's Dilemma" G
@ Excellent orchestration at all G
@ houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew held a meeting in Davies
Memorial Hall yesterday evening and
listened to an address by the Rev. ].
Mowbray White on the Holy Eu-
charist." Mr.. White is assisting Bish-
op Restarick at the cathedral during
the absence of Canon Ault
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Progressives of 1863-64

remind that o the
Roosevelt others themselves
Taft Abraham President The editor
did William
William John Horace Greeley
President
They "progsy Of their
policies: =
Manifest tendency toward compromise and exped
The human liberty the dignity and
of the nation suffer, The anguishes till the public
o
shameless and unreraned
administration
rights by violation of political liberty and the liberty of the
The of a military dictaton without its
of execution characterized by feeble
principle The peoples heroism
uless the ncapaciy by the aims
managed This incapacty and sell
thousands the
bankruptcy Organize prevent the misfortune OF his
brought these accusations honest enough their
They called themselves
they
the They mpractab
accomplishing
Union hyserical 964 had
the surrender Of Lee a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Investigate the wonderful Conkling
Fountain Pen. A press of
the crescent fills it, Readjustments
free. Repairs to all Fountain Pens.
A. B. Arleigh & Co., Hotel near Fort.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

Platte Tribune:
Emo b Norbeck and Will Bollnd
each bought a fine team of mules out
ut C~hristiansen's sale Saturday. Entc
will use hia down on the irriga, ed
alfalfa ranch, while Will will take mis-
to mis- Mellette county claim. Es ch
informs US that he knows all about
driving mules, but if Mr.. Enocl. knows
half as much about driving them a he
does about running an auto, he will
get along all right. Mr.. Boland says
that the first team he ever drove was
a team OF mules. Talking in the Office
Saturday afternoon, County Commits
sioner Wynia advised Mr.. holland to
get q team of oxen with which to
break up the prairie in Mellette
county, az he considered them better
than horses or mules for such a pur.
pose. MI. Wynia has mad experience
with them in an early day in this ctate
and in Iowa.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

Dave and Henry Gilman returned
from usage, Iowa. where they attend
ed the funeral of their mother.
w. l. Mcfarland of Sioux City was
in Wagner Wednesday visiting and
looking after his real estate interests.
From here he went to Ravinia on a
similar mission. Mr.. Mcfarland in
formed us that he might become a re-
sidsnt of Wagner before many moons.
Glad to he ar it3ill.
An evening of entertainme t was
had at the high school building last
Friday night. The eve ing was devot-
ed to vocal solos, piano solos and a
very interesting debate and the read
ing of the high school paper. This
entertainment was given by the high
shcool literary society, Ernest Patton
he ldiug the presidents chair. We are
'nior.'eu 'ney are W meet every rri'
DAY evening.
Tho c;tv adm;o;strat;on co, roo,
gruffy last Saturday and had three par
,;as h.,,ed ouor ~. .o.,s n.no,u p;u
Ro,a w.,,er smeeton .na c,o-tv
Kaa,,a for d;sren.;r, Sod a,.u n !.
manrar not a-ccord;no n lav The mart
;as admitted the charge and wero sred
which were oromrt,v n.;a In .dd;t;o,
tho c;tv dads axac,ad . rro,,,;se from
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

Bohus Slaba was arrested Wednes-
day morning in Wagner as he was
about to board the passenger train, for
the larceny of $3.50 from his t~ousin.
John Slaba, two miles northwest of
Wagner. Young Slaba came to this
country about three months ago from
Bohemia and was staying with his cou-
sin when the misdeed was done. He
knew that John had that money and
where it was and got it during the
night between Monday and Tuesday
and left there early Tuesday and came
to Wagner where he stayed until
arrested. States attorney Beck conduct
ed the prosecution before Judge Kaber-
M. He admitted the crime and was
committed to the custody Of the sheriff
who will take him before Judge Trip
in Geddes on March 9Th for sentence.
The money was recovered Slaba is
only q wears old. He left Bohemia
to avoid military service SO it develop
ed in tne evidence. John Slaba had &C.
cumalated this money to pay his taxes
but being indisposed he had not got n
round to do so. 1t dio not take John
long Ito get well after he found out
that his cousin was gone.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

The Gregory Times-Advocate:
An important contest case is occupy
ing the attention of the Gregory land
officials this week. The land involv-
ed in the contest is lots TAB, TAG, 7S2
and 733 in section 86-95-63 in Charles
Mix county and is located about six
miles southeast of Wagner. Freeman
Guptill ia defending his right to the
lard against A. A. Boynton. who
claims that Guptill holds the land for
speculation and also charges collusion.
The Ease 10 being hard fought on both
sides and both have retained an exc ell
lent array Of legal talent. Guptill is
represented by Attorneys VIM. Nc
Donnell OF Gregory and L. M. Gable
and Adam Grimes of Wagner; i and
Boynton who u also IN attorney has
employed Attorney o. e. Patterson of
Dallas to assist in the proceedings.
The land under contest is one of the
choicest quarters in Charles Mix
county, but has had considerable
trouble in securing . bonafide owner.
When the county was opened up
several years ago it was covered up a
school lard. but later there was some
question among the inhabitants of
that part Of the country as to the
vslidity of the states claim. Oliver
Lamoureaux was given a suspended
filing on the land, but after q short
residence relinquished his right back
to the government. In 1910 Freeman
Guptill secured q suspended filing and
hearing was ordered by the department
to try the states right to the land. The
bearing wal set but the state failed
to apneaS and sths 4 attorney general,
acknowledged &hdt their records gave
them no title to the land. Guptill was
given . straight filing and on August
IL. 1919 notice of contest was fled
by A. A. Boynton. II is til fought that
the testimony viii not I'll be in until
Friday.