davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
The Days Good Stories

IN the nsw chair end smiling snisiy ct the
new woman" sitting Opposite; 81 douY N.o,v
any tohs. unlss II u on me for bsins e'ssAaA -
fall"
well, harry" ssp.sed the nswspAps voas,.
with an equally ssnisl emile. IN tat ssss
think the joss b on Jour conalituspts. "-Wssh.
ington Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
"Packes with Hama. Freisht."

To the Editor q Tie Evening World
The L." subway and surface lines
are still packed with human freight.
The conductors are still improving their
lungs with the familiar step forward.
Plenty OF room inside," And while thus
engaged the trains or ears behind are
held up TO undergo the same process Of
packing human cattle 10 the detriment
Of real rapid transit, 10 traffic In gen.
eral. 10 the health and comfort of the
meek Gothamites In particular. We al
legged lovers and upholders Of that beau
ttful emblem OF liberty (Stars and
0trtpet) are nothing but an ordinary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

M Evening wo,d u. pay esA ''' q rs Tor the e' s0u's Of
TIE story must Be true IN dsn nd subject 70 eonfmssoa
mrs. give the wkers actual expaaoe In obtaining his h keIN Of
sahsy
For ~hx service series a the raise svsl wAs e
caused Ten the briefly simply nstuFs without
Con'ne your narrative to ?So words esspraeby M ws
Dox 1854, NV York City" "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Mayor Kline conded 10 The Evening World that fn his inner
heart he feels 'h prssen o'clock euew isw Broadway
taurms te too stringent" Lots q ohsr hearts beating
with his.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
BUT NOT TO-DAY.

TIVE YEARS ago William Wilcox, then Chsiman Of the
Public Service Commission, issued formal order directing
the city railway companies TO remedy the needless
noises caused by seechng brakes pounding wheels and unod
and switches. q"
Replying to that order, j. F. Caderwood vicePredent and
General Manager the Brooklyn Rapid Trans Company wrote
Chairman WILCOX: ri
have to-day discussed Che subiea With the hs depm%
directly interested and have eaned for
necessary instructions employees Departments have
arranged for such modification a opersug methods proms
fsir measure Of relief
Special inspections Win be ue ioeaSoos md
the supeiutasden
equipment and Of the chief intention insist
upon handling end trains
make reasonable effort 10 hss the permanent end
equipment condition ta WI b reduced minimum
Five yes ago the Public Service Commission recognized that
he inusbe gndngs and surehng made BY Of city rail-
Wy nss unnecessary recognized III duty the public
from such torture
Nvs years ego the railway companies recognised che s
IL Pubic Service Commission enforce the demand Of the public h
~ mstR and admitted that the noises needless
Today far inorabls toruzg noise u ooncsrned
sy companies have forgotten their admissions end their promises
ssy the Public Service Commission has forgotten duty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-19

OF the act, and to accomplish 1t at the
earliest possible time, means that no
delays shall be occasioned through the
fault OF the state In failing to provide
the necessary money at once. The
intent and undertaking on the part OF
the state Is to, by means OF interest
ish the cash; the delays occasioned by
the levy and collection Of taxes Il 70
operate In the payment Of the war.
rants and certificates. not In the pur.
chase or condemnation, and improve.
ments Of the lands and paying there.
for would the legislature have directed
the purchase Of that identical tract Of
land, NO more or less, or directed
those improvements all Of them. and
none others or required that these be
accomplished In the earliest possibis
time, which contemplates. In the act,
cash transactions, II It understood that
these things could only be undertaken
and accomplished, as money was re-
ceived by the slow methods OF taxa
ton. or. anticipation Of the annual lev.
les ~ annually made; or would u
have limited the time to ton years. no
more, no less, and fixed the annual
levies for the first two hears, and the
amount to be raised annually for the
next eight years, as II did do, we'll
knowing the next legislature might re-
peal the law with all Of the results
that follow The court Il unable to
find 1t would have done 10, and should
not, as we have seen. by construction
lot the act enter upon the bonds Of
legislation,
That the purchase or condemnation
of the lands and improvements can be
made, as the money Ia received by tax.
alton Is, OF course, possible. but that ID
clearly not the spirit and intent OF the
act, and to SO hold would be TO gife 10
a different spirit and intent than siven
tt.by the legislature. The presumptions
are that the legislature passed the act
as a whole, as It intended and wanted
It and that II intended that the firsQ
eight sections should be controlled and
modified In their construction and Of
feet by the remainder Of the act. There
can be INDUCED no presumptions that
II would have passed the frat eight
sections without the remainder, and ill
must stand or all fall together.
The foregoing considerations lead
me to the conclusion that chapter l<
of the act Of the thirty-fifth general q.
sembly CONTINGENCIES sections and
OF article Z Of the constitution, and 4
void, and the tan assessments under u
arc void. That the demurrer to the
petition should be overruled and the IN
junction prayed for should DO granted
on the merits OF the case.
Counsel for plaintiffs will prepare :
record entry In conformity with the
foregoing. submit It to counsel for the
defendant, reserving to the defendants
their exceptions. and to the under.
signed for signing.
Frances NJ. Hunter. Judge.
August 16. 1918.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-19
MlLClAMoD uR0

Misses Claudia and Anna Evans
who during their vacation waited With
relatives at Winfield. Iowa. are now
at home
George Gorsuch Of Grinnell n here
this week visiting at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Windhurst.
Charles Englebert OF Conroy, Iowa.
was here Wednesday attending to HE
business interesta and visiting with
friends.
+. 5. Creswell OF ottumwa II hare
this week attending to some business
interests In which he 10 especially n.
terested.
Rov. Father Glenn, who has been
away for few days visit at Daven-
port, is now at home.
The baseball game played ae
Marengo last week during the county
fair, between the williamsburg and
Marengo teams, resulted In favor OF
Williamsburg by the score q
Is to 0.
Angus Livingstone Of South Ridge
was in town Tuesday attending to his
business interests at the bank and W.
iting with his many friends.
Miss Bertha Burns OF Winnipeg,
Canada, is here this week visiting at
the home OF Attorney and Mrs. w. -
Wallace
Mrs. F. w, Tomasck and son. who
have been away visiting with rela-
tives and attending the commence.
ment exercises OF the 8. u. !. at lows
City. are now home.
Carl Lortz OF st. Paul. Mimi, cne
OF our young men who has made
grand success In .the business world.
is here this week visiting'at the homo
Of his parents and other relatives q
this vicinity.
r. H. Dunn. former business mail
here. now at Melbourne Iowa, Is here
THIS week visiting at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Osborne Jones. ana
other relatives and friends.
A barn located on the farm owned
BY Thomas Price. in Hilton township,
took fire from the over heating Of the
clover hay, which was not properly
cured, and was totally consumed.
I Fred Stohlman OF Conroy was vis.
itor here Wednesday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. H. kehlenbeck.
The five days chautaupua course
conducted by the Redpath lyceum
bureau, closed Tuesday evening. The
lectures and other entertainments
were good, and gave general salts
faction.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Edwards left
| Thursday for visit with their son,
Erie. at Cleveland. Ohio. and also q
the home OF Mr.. Edwards brother,
who resides in Chicago
Mrs. Alma Stctt and daughter Of
Chicago are here for an extended visit
al the John j. Williams and VIII
Stephens homes.
M. Harrington Of York township was
!, in the city Wednesday looking after
1.-THE BUSINESS interests Of the Citizens.
Savings bank, OF which he Is one Of
the directors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-19
SWEPT INTO SEWER.

New York, Aug. 16.-Four year old
Leo Petroleciez fell from a row noat
into Fresh Pond creek, near Jamaica
Lay late yesterday and few minutes
later the incoming tide swept him up
into big sewer, far under the city
where he was lost.
II the receding tide does not carry
the body out men will enter tho sewer
to search for It.
$4,000 Ii = - laiaa.xl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-19


and where the court can see and to de-
clare, that the intention OF the legis.
lature was that the part pronounced
void should be enforcible. even though
the other parts should fall. TO hold
otherwise would be to substitute for
the law intended by the Legislature one
that 1t may never>haye been willing
to, ITSELF have enacted"
The prime object Of chapter IA In
question. was to require the executive
council to purchase or condemn, for
the state, the lands described In the
act: to improve the same In the man
ner herein designated. and to both pur-
chase and condemn. and improve them,
within the earliest possible time. To
enable the council to carry out these
and as a necessary incl
dent to 1t, funds had to be provided,
and this Is to be under the act, &C.
complished. not by taxation. but by
sale OF warrants and certificates. II
1T was to be by taxation then there
would be no necessity for issuing and
disposing OF the interest bearing war.
rants or certificates. To pay for tho
land and improvements by cash raised
from taxation would necessarily
create delays, and prevent the council
from doing so within the earliest pos.
sible time; and would give a subse-
ouent legislature an opportunity to re-
peal the act, and that would result in
the council being unable to purchase
or condemn a part OF the land, and
possibly prevent, In part at least, the
improvements contemplated. To pur.
chase or condemn and improve, means
the expenditure OF money TO paw in
cash, and that II the spirit and intent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-19
fcontinued From Page 4.)

special levy. Payment from any otner
fund or funds arising would be
gratuitous, for the funds arising from
the special levy would be SUI.
ficient for full payment, and
could be applied to no other purpose.
Section eight in the statute, in no
manner lightens or renders more easy
to bear, the burden the statute creates
than IL said section had been entirely
omitted, the burden is the same In
amount, dollar for dollar, and in the
times 1t must be discharged, and
money for the discharge must be
raised in the same way and within the
same time. and from the same people,
ali Just the same as II said section
eight had never been framed.
These warrants or certificates" are
obligations that must be met. There
Is no money on hands with which to
meet them. The money to pay them
will have to came from all the taxable
property in the bounded territory
known as Iowa-that is, all the taxable
property In Iowa, is pledged to their
payment, nothing more and nothing
less. It would be the same, no more
and no less, II they were straight
bonds. stamped bonds. Calling them
warrants or certificates" does not
conceal their true character.
The people Of the territory included
within the boundaries OF our state, are
essovereigns Of that territory The peo-
pie in their sovereig nty organized the
government Of the state; adopted the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11

growers and butchers of Hammond, the
directors saw another opportunity to
increase the membership materially
with a substantial and representative
class of people If they could be induced
to join. AS members of the Chamber
they could hold their meetings in its
rooms.
Auditor Elect Ed. Simon came in for
a little good natured heckling when
the directors learned that he desired
permission to use the name Chamber of
Commerce for one of his best cigars.
The permission was granted.
In one of the proposed utilities laws.
which provides that legislating arising
under this law would have to be com
menced in indianapolis. the board saw
another effort on the part of the Indi-
annapolis politicians to centralize bust
ness as much in Marion county as pos
sible, and the board went on record
against this clause in the bill
The delinquents' home in the county
infrmary proposed by Truant Off
| Ger Patrick Kelley is to be looked aft
| er by the public morals committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11

years old when she was but Ii. After
their marriage simpson further states
that he had trouble with the girls
parents. as the mother insisted that
they live with her. This Simpson re-
fused to do and finally moved to
Schneider. Ind. with his girlish wife.
Simpson went to Gary, Ind. to find
employment, but upon returning found
that the girl had been spirited away
to Roselawn. Ind. by two uncles. Up
on arriving there he found the girl liv-
ing in one large room with eleven 9TH
er people. The girls father is William
Whitcomb of Roselawn. Ind.
Unable to take up the case, as this
is not in his jurisdiction, Chief Austgen
will have to notify Simpson to find
some other course of investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
CITY AFTER
NEW TRIAL

The city of Gary will file motion for
a new trial in the case of the assess
ment suit of the Tolleston Gun club.
In the event of its denial an appeal
Will be taken to the supreme court by
City Attorneys Curtis and Starr.
In ordering the assessment of the
gun club reduced from $4,000 to $13,-
500, the city officials feel that the. Grub
gets too much of an advantage.
The gun club refused to pay its as
sessments after the board of works had
a contractor lay couple of miles OF
wide cement sidewalks through the
Little Calumet marsh. Competent real
estate men declared in court that the
walks through the marshes were of no
value to the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
Tramps Are Active.

Hammond citizens beware Keep
your doors and windows locked at
night.
Yesterday morning Mrs. omer c.
Trout, 430 Truman avenue, heard a
knock on the rear door of her home.
and responding found herself face to
face with a ragged and suspicious
looking person. He Immediately asked
her for hospitality. She willingly pre-
scented him wit ha fred egg sandwich
and a cup of hot Mocha. He devoured
the food in delighted manner and did
not hesitate in asking for second cup
of Mocha.
Upon questioning him Mrs. Trout
learned that his name was Robert Cal
lahan and his home was in St Louis
Mo-. where he had been employed as
an excavator. He said lack of work
there drove him eastward where there
! is plenty of work in that line.
Last Saturday Mrs Sydney Curtis
| 42a Indiana avenue, was also con
| fronted by a tramp who begged hel
| for old clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
rial Calendar

Trial calendar in Lake Superior Court
room number three. February term
Criminal Cases.
February 18th
1546-State Charles Leggin D D
Weapon.
February 13th--
1564-State John Kronis :. & B.
I1521@State Geo Lemich A & B.
1523-State Nido Kosfch Criminal
-~-- Libel. s7-7--s---
February 14th-
1535--State John Bilsl<i A & 3.
1543-State Coserowski A & b.
1537-s,tate Henry w. Veach A & B.
1540-State Paul Kolchpski A & B.
February 18th. Call day. civil court
cases. Monday
1542--State Joseph RuthowsKi A & r
1544--State John Karnas A & B.
1563--State William Soroka Disturb.
ing meeting.
| 1562---State James Philipoff A & B.
i 1553-State Henry Reed Ian
| guage.
| February 18th
1550--State Andrew Fuzzy A & B.
i1547--State Roy Freeman Blockadint
Crossing.
l1512-State V Mike Salona vagrancy.
I1509-State Victor Tereskovicz A & i
i1506-State V Sarko Belesbin Adultery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
M Tf1R -
SUPERIOR nnNIpTc
and CIRCUIT UUUnuO

nesses are younger than the Smith and
Farmanck girls, who are Is years old
each.
In the meantime the latter have been
sent to Crown Point. where they are
being held to appear witnesses
against Stone. Stone does not admit
any of the charges made against him
but other than making a general denial
he has little to say.
The prisoner is represented by At
torney Twyman. of Ottenheimer &
Twyman, who made motion to quasi
the indictment against his client. Thi:
will be argued Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
Sent AWAY for Burial.

The remains of Peter Connell, who
died al ST. Margaret's hospital Friday
afternoon following an attack of apo
plexy, were shipped to Beaver Falls,
Pa, yesterday afternoon by Undertake
er Stewart, where interment will be
made today. Connell was employed at
the Standard Steel Car works and was
found in an unconscious condition by
fellow workmen. 1t was thought at
first that he had been injured in a
fall. Connen leaves no relatives and
his remains were in charge of the
agles. of which he was a member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
COMMERCE BODY
HOLDS MEETING
Continued from Page one,

Among the communications which
Secretary j. ID. Brusel read was one
asking the Chambers support for arm
cries for the Indiana National Guard.
The board took the position that it
could support such a law as long as it
provides the same privileges for other
Counties as well as Marion coutny,
Mhere the bill originated
Want New Members.
Secretary Brusei stated that he had
been approached by representatives of
the Freight Agents association of the
Calumet region for permission to use
one of the rooms bi-weekly for an hour
or so for meeting. His remarks gave
rise to the suggestion that the freight
agents should all be members of the
Chamber, or at least the Hammond
contingent should affiliate, but ii was
finally left to Mr. Brusel to negotiate
with the organization.
In the proposed organization of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
ICE HARVESTERS
GO ON STRIKE

Fifty men in the employment of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company. struck for
a so cent raise yesterday afternoon on
Wolf Lake in Hammond. They were
receiving $500 per day and the COM
pany refusing to pay more ordered the
men to be paid off. Fully 1000 other
ice men who are employed. refused to
go out with the strikers and no more
trouble is expected
The ice crop is now on in earnest
and this morning the ice was reported
being slight fraction over IL inches
thick. A big demand is being made for
warkmen as fully 1000 more men could
be used in the harvest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
" ANT POLICE TO
Be DETECTIVES
Chicago Man Reports Queer
State of Affairs to the
Hammond Police.

CHIEF of Police Peter Austgen of
Hammond this morning received a pc
culiar Communication from Frank
Simpson, S07 South State street. Chica-
go. watch requests the Hammond po-
lice to do a little detective work for
him.
In the letter Simpson asks informa-
ton of Charles Harrington and Mary
Whiteomb, who We're married In Des
Moines, Ia, about year ago. He fur
Their alleges that he married the same
girl about year ago at Rensselaer,
Ind. but since has learned that she had
not been divorced.
At the time Simpson married the CIR
the mother gave consent TO her daugh-
ters marriage, stating that she was II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
Club Takes Action.

The Garfield club of the First Chris
tian church of Hammond last night
also took action on the Fearing senate
bill. which provides for the poduetion
of theatrical performances in theaters
on Sunday. resolution was adopted
which, puts the organization on record
as opposed to the measure. on the
grounds that it is a dessecration of the
Lords day and concentrating the
Sunday. The resolution represents the
opinion of from 100 to zoe members in
am organization which is representa-
tive of the Christian church The con-
gregation is expected to take similar
action next Friday night at its meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
Thieves Enter Building.

William Nutin, business agent for
the carpenters union, reported to the
Hammond police this morning that
some time last night sneak thieves en-
tered new building which ~ beiieg
erected on Monroe street, south of the
&C. & O. tracks, and made their. get-
away with a lot of carpenters tools.
The tools We're all labeled J. d. w. and
the footprints which were found on the
ground show that the thieves went
west. The police are investigating TIM
case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
frost Is Better.

Jimmy frost who has been con-
fined to his home. 327 Indiana avenue,
wit ha severe attack of rheumatism.
was able to be up and around yester-
day for the first time in three weeks.
During his absence at the Hammond
police station, Where he is city court
bailiff and humane officer, things have
been unusually quiet, but when Jimmy
came back on the job yesterday morn
ing a crime wave came with him, re-
sulting in fourteen arrests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Case Df~pos~d of.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L. /,
Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
Case Disposed OF.
Benjamin VS.. Gobitz. Jury awards the |
plaintiff s55
Case on Trial.
Kaput VS.. the Hammond. Whiting &
East Chicago Railway Co. Dan Moran
and Charles Greenwald for the plaintiff
and Crumpa cker < Crumpacker for the
defendant.
Settings of jury cases. Fifth Tues
day. February 18th
7355-Kaput H. w. & Z c Ell Ry.
7396--Power Co Poncher-
observation-disclosures V Bieker Bros.
7726-Nemit V Mako
79o6-Wawrukiewitz S Milanovich.
Fifth Wednesday,
Tsos-Lewis City of Hammond.
s109-Mesch II w & E C Ry Co.
s774-Dearbeyne admr Y Indiana Steel.
s725-O'Donnell Western Union.
s77o-Fitzgerald C L & b Ry.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The case of CHASER VS.. the Fidelity &
Casualty Insurance Co. of New York
has gone over on account of the ILL
ness of l. L. Bomberger. 1t will come
up Thursday.
Case Call
Ss27-Robinson VS.. the Pennsylvania.
Fifth Tuesday, February IL
ss57-McCaren Lundberg.
74-Matiopolis G & 1 Ry.
95-Koontz V Taussig.
S9o4-Bushman C l. & b.
Sss7-Mikrut r & S Co.
9I3S-Herbold v Minas.
55-Rosendic Ahlin.
65-Hoyt v Burke.
To which is added 1897 and S56S.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
Case On Trial.
State vs. Russo, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill. AS
sistant Prosecutor Ralph Ross and d.
F. Boone for the state and McAleer
Bros. for the defense.
LAKE,-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Naturalization matters will be on to-
day and tomorrow
Jury cases. second Wednesday
February 12-
s6so-Szajek. Peter, VS.. The Gravel
Tank Works
Ss05-Adamczyk, Ludwika. VS.. MAJ
Nickel. ct al.
923s-South Side Tr. & Savings Bank
VS.. American Bridge Co.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge III. ID. Tuthill.
At Valparaiso.
Case On Trial.
1s111o--sHFlfssfia Carr Zsmnerran
Quiet title case. VIII take anothel
day or two.
Case On Call.
147s-Zaborowski, admir-. vs. Equitable
Life Assurance Society ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-11
ARRAIGN AGED
SHOEMAKER

William Stone, the aged East Chi
cago cobbler arrested on a statutory
charge in company with two young
girls, Helena Farmanck and Cora
Smith, was placed under $4,000 bonds
by Judge Walter J. Riley and his case
continued until Thursday The con-
tinuance was granted to give MtAs Ed
ma Hatfield. the probation officer. time
to get hold of two more witnesses who
will testify against Stone. These wit