davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Frank Banding left for
her home at st. Croix Falls,
Wis, Saturday after an extended
visit with her son, Charles. in
this city. Ii was the first time
she had seen him in ten years,
and the visit was greatly enjoy
ed. Mrs. Banding is much in
love with Oregon.
A small residence owned by
Ludwig Schaline at S06 North
Jersey street was destroyed by
fire at 4:50 Sunday morning.
Mr.. Schaline had been living in
the house alone, and it is said
that he left the house a little
after 4 o'clock to take a train
to Oregon City. How the fire
originated is a mystery. The
firemen made their usual good
time in getting to the scene and
saved a portion of the building.
We understand il was fully
covered by insurance.
So attractive have been the
reports of the superior quality of
Oregon apples that a party of
pilgrims came all the wav from
Johannesburg. South Africa, to
Portland in order to see for
themselves whether or not Ore
gon fruit was so much better
than that from other parts of the
world. They came, they saw.
and they left orders TO the ex-
tent of % car loads of the finest
apples Oregon could produce.
This purchase is merely the en-
tering wedge. In the past the
bulk of apples for the South
African trade have been pur-
chased in Nova Scotia and other
Eastern sections. but acquaint-
anceship with the wonderful
coloring. quality and long keep
ing characteristics of Oregon
lapples will undoubtedly result in
diverting practically all future
orders 20 the Pacific Northwest.
a movement which will be great
ly stimulated when the Panama
Canal is in operation.
The day is not far distant, says
an exchange, when cards of
thanks" will be a thing of the
past. When death enters a home
neighbors never fail TO do all in
their power 10 place a silver lin
ing back of the dark cloud, and
they do not expect or desire any
thanks through the public press.
| One subscriber. however. not to
be outdone. sent in the follow
ing: "Mr. Editor: | desire TO
thank the friends and neighors
most heartily in this manner
for their cooperation during the
illness and death of my late
| husband. who escaped from me
, by the hand of death on last Fri
day, while eating breakfast. To
: my friends and all who con-
{ tributed so willingly toward
making the last moments and
the funeral a success, desire to
remember most kindly, hoping
these lines will find them en-
joying the same blessing. have
also a good milch COW and roam
gelding horse, eight years old.
which | will sell cheap. God
!, moves in a mysterious way, His
wonders to perform. He plants
His footsteps on the sea and
! rides upon the storm Also q
! black and white shoat cheap.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order TO Insure a change OF ad'
Vertlsement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the prlntsr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

A line of typewriter ribbons.
both narrow and wide, has just
been received at the Review
office; 50c each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Reduction in Rockers and Easy Chairs

In quarter AK finish upholstered i'll Spanish
leather. Push button OH arm very handsome and
comfortable le.,................. $500
In quarter oak wax finish, upholstered i'll Spanish
leather double cushion seat and back ...... So 40
"King Craft" quartered oak Rocker i'll semi-mis-
sion, Just the latest make. Built to last life time.
Has auto spring seat stuffed with cotton, felt conered
with goat leather $4,000
Another "King Craft Rocker i'll quartered oak
wax finish, covered i'll tapestry. Has low back and
is very handsome and comfortable $500
A Reed Rocker in dark fumed finish, tapestry mp
holstery. very stylish piece Of furniture and most
comfortable .......................sl0.7
An Oak Rocker with Automobile seat loose bag
cushion covered with goat leather. $500
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Ornandy Bros.
FURNITURE
OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE
CASH
OR
CREDIT

Now comes long Winter evenings by the study lamp
and fireplace Now is the time Of year when it is most
necessary to have comfortably furnished homes. We
placing great big stack of Rockers Easy Chairs
and Library Tables Special Reduction Sale for a
week. Watch this space and our windows for FUR
NITURE SNAPS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
NEW SINGER
BUILDING

Hammond. too, is to have Singer
building, not large, it is true, as
the one in New York, but a Singer
building just the same if contemplated
plans are carried out.
Vice President Purk of the Singer
Sewing Machine company, NJ Tatro. the
general manager, and r. w. Weaver,
the general supervisor, were in Ham
mond yesterday and with F. c. Miller.
the local agent for the company, and
visited the various cities of the Calu-
met region.
They came out from Chicago, having
heard much of the great Calumet re-
gion in New York. Mr. Miller says
they were much impressed with the
possibilities and decided that it would
be god policy to own their building
in Hammond instead of paying high
rents n the different cities. The selec-
ton OF a site VIII be largely left to
Mr.. Miller. as hammond is to be the
headquarters for the county. and Mr..
Miller is confident that steps are to
be taken this year to get at least a
two-story building under way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
WELL RUTH|E WE
HOPE YOU'RE BETTER!
Lassie Who Had Bad Fall
Must Excuse US for the
Oversight.

belated news items reached THE
TINES office last evening 1t is about
a n accident that befeH Ruth Bradford
aged s, who dropped to the cellar from
the ground floor of her grandmother
home In 80 Conkey avenue, sustaining
severe bruises and remaining uncon-
scious for some time
And noY Ruth refuses to get well
until the mention of her fall appears
in THE TIMES so that school girl chums.
their brothers and sisters may know
all about it. Every night she eagerly
awaits THE TIMES and refuses to be
consoled when its neglect is apparent.
Ruth walked into the opening of a
cellar stairway at the opposite end of
the steps and plunged down eight feet,
landing all in a heap. She was In
conscious for a couple of hours. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken and DIR.
Stonebreaker and his wife cared for
her. The couple are past middle age
and they think a great deal of their
grandchild
When THE TIMES came that night
the calamity that had befallen her For
some reason or other the story had es-
capped the city staff. But Ruth was
confident that before another day had
passed THE TIMES would know all about
it. Wednesday evening she refused
to be consoled
Just after the big presses began to
roll off the evening edition yesterday
Mrs Stonebreaker called a reporter she
knew and told him that the little sir
who used to play in Conkey park with
the two big white and tan collies could
| be aided back to health and good spir-
it's by a simple little news item about
an accident that had happened to hel
en- Monday.
Ruth is the daughter of Frank Brad
ford who lives in 1890 Harrison street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
JUDGE
ENFORCES
HIS RULES
Superior Court Jurist De-
clines to Sit in Idleness
Waiting for Lawyers to
Get Ready with Gases;
Rigid Enforcement.

Judge Kopelke. sitting in room No.
3, in the superior court. this morning.
again laid down the law to the lawyers
with reference to the rules under which
his court is conducted.
This court is willing to remain in
session all day, provided there is busi-
ness for ii, but it will not be idle in
the forenoon, in order to hear a case
in the afternoon said Judge Kopeike,
when Attorneys Barnett and McClos-
key asked him to hear the case of
Grzeyorski VS.. Balds this afternoon.
The case was not set for trial today.
having been UP last Tuesday, at which
time IL was continued on account of
the sickness of a. Chicago attorney for
whom Fred Barnett is now appearing.
Judge Kopelke made il clear that he
intends to return to Crown Point on
the noon Erie train If he disposes of
all the cases in the morning set for
that particular day. If, however, both
parties whose case is not set for that
particular are ready to to proceed fol-
lowing the regular settings. he is ready
to hear them. He viii not. however, sit
in idleness. he said, for several hours
waiting for them to get ready.
The question of rigid procedure came
up shortly afterward again this morn
ing when Attorneys J. NJ. Stinson and
Bartholomew asked to have 1udg-
ment taken by default. set aside in the
case of 10th VS.. Czigler. Attorney Wal
ter Hardy appearing for the defend
ant Judge Kopelke agreed to hear
some law in the matetr, but would not
reopen the case on the sole ground
that there was an understanding or a
misunderstanding among the contend
ing lawyers about their appearance. a
point that wall pressed by the lawyers
for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
.bUR[ESON PLANS
BIG P. 0. SHAKEUP
Immediate Removal of Thousands of
Republicans is Expected
Very Soon

Washington. D. c., May S.-Post-
master General Burleson. acting with
the approval of President Wilson, has
ordered the biggest shakeup of the
postal service that institution has ex-
perienced in many years. The moves
made in the direction of reorganization
are:
Postmasfers who have aroused
dissatisfaction with the service
furnished their communities Will be
removed before the expiration of
their terms and replaced by Demo-
Gratis. Postofice inspectors have
been ordered to report all COM
plants to Washington.
All fourth class postmasters appoint
ed without merit test will be required
to submit to an examination of their
fitness for retention Eventually Sec
ond and third class postmasters will be
subjected to similar test.
Postmasters Face Inquiry.
AS result of the first move the ad-
ministration of every first. second. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
EIGHTY
MANOAMUS
SUITS FILED

Eighty more mansiamus suits will
mark the perilous Aues of the saloon
men in Gary. Tass much was decided
upon at session of the Gary Saloon
keepers association held in Hamilton
hall this morning when Attorney Ew
bank of Indianapolis advised this
course
Suits will be directed against Mayor
Knots. other city officials and the City
of Gary to compel the acceptance of
$260 as the license fee. The city treas
urer demands $500 as per the ordinance,
which has been repealed. The ordi-
nance's legality is being fought out in
the courts. The trouble this year is a
repetition of last year.
The suits will be filed in the superior
court by Harris and RessleT attorneys
probably within the new few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

third class postmaster in the country
will be investigated.
The scope of the order has astonish-
ed Republican members of congress
who have begun to hear from the post
masters affected 1t appears that the
chief postoffice inspector issued secret
instructions. known circular order
No. lit. in which postoffice inspectors
are commanded to search diligently"
in every community for complaints of
the service furnished by the postmaster
and to report the findings to headquar-
ters forthwith.
The inspectors are now at work in
Illinois and letters describing their
operations are pouring in upon Sena-
tor Sherman and the Republican and
Progressive members of the house from
that state. The Republicans charge
that the move is merely preliminary to
a replacement of Republican with
Democratic postmasters wherever the
shadow of an excuse for removal of in
(ContiIlued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
THIS OUGHT TO
HELP GARY OUT

One of the latest Partisan styles
that is rousing fashion in New
York now is steel ornaments and
brooches.
1t is going TO be great stuff for
the Gary mills. Instead of going
to some expensive Fifth avenue
jeweller for her ornaments. milady
will order from the Steel Trust,
and in place of a maid to adjust
her ornaments or brooches she will
have to pay full union scale for
some member of the International
Brotherhood of Bridgemen and
Housesmiths to rivet on her BALL
room or opera scenery.
The prospect of a strike can be
added to the other delays in get
ting ready to go out for the even
ing
It's going to be a giddy little
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
SUBURBANITES WANT
NAME FOR SUBDIVISION
Acres South of Hammond in
City's New Residence
District Need Moniker.

What is in q name? Time worn
thought the question is, the acreage
property owners along South Hohma n
street feel that they will soon have to
answer IT, if they want to take advan-
tage Of one of the finest points in mod
ern advertising. 1t is expected that
they will get together soon to give
suitable names to the proposed strets
and to the entire neighborhood, names
of such distinction which will at once
give an impression of the character of
the property. This becomes all the
more imperative. because there is re-
newed activity and inquiry in this
neighborhood since the Harmony city
council granted a franchise to the
erty immensely
Such appellations as gardens .
heights" and wood" have already
been suggested but in each case il
could be pointed out that Hammond
already has subdivisions in which
these words appear in the name A
word describing the word acres
would probably meet with approval II
has been suggested that the property
owners get together and arrange a
prize contest for a name. This would
answer the double purpose of getting
a name and giving advertising. Now
this locality is known in the popular
mind as "the place where Paxton is to
build his $4,000 home" a distinction
which this unassuming business man
would gladly get away from. His resi-
dence is under construction now, the
foundation beingin already.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
MOTHER LOVE BRINGS
CHANGE IN TEDDY
Terrible Teddy, the Turbu.
lent Tot, Is Meek as a
Lamb Today.

Terrible Teddy" isn't half as bad
when you learn how to take him.
Clutching his mothers apron. the s.
year-oid bad many appears as dociie
and meek as your own angel child.
In the smiling blue-eyed towhead. no
one would recognize the tiger like tru-
ant who but a day ago spat ON every
body who came near him and defied
discipline. Though he set fire to their
home, ruined furniture and made sleep
impossible the Changers love Teddy in
a sort of long distance Unconditional
way.
Teddy is ever alert and when asked
If he would like his picture taken, his
big eyes cleaned with understanding
AS he triumphantly announced Tues
DAY. Teddy set house on fire." he
spoke again with equal egotism. Ted
dy want picture taken" There is
nothing modest about Teddy though
taken by and large he is a good fellow
dividing what is given him with the
Granger boys and minding his mother
The change in Teddy" came with the
arrival of his mother nice looking
woman without home There is a
bond Of sympathy between the two
and Teddy seems to th.Tix her his only
friend
For years he was in an orphans
home at Indianapolis. but she always
staid near him. Her name is Jackson
and she is a widow. When with Ted
dy she is happy and so is he. After
all Terrible Teddy. seems a misnomel
for little boy who loves his mother
Is there a home in Hammond where
Teddy's mother can work?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
UNCOVERED HOLES
MENACE TO PUBLIC
Conkey Ave. District Prop
erty Owners Object to
Board of Works.

owners of property in the vicinity of
Conkey avenue are endeavoring TO in
terest the board of public works in a
cave-in at the intersection of that
highway and Harrison street. One man
is known to have fallen into the un-
covered hole which is at least five feet
deep. The extent OF his injuries are
not known but he has ample witness to
the fact Of the accident
The cave-in is beside a catch basin.
With the opening of Harrison street.
now being paved. horses driven onto
Conkey avenue toward the south will
fall into it unless the driver should
happen to have knowledge of its exist
ence.
Several property owners were seen
last evening holding a sort of mass
meeting over the gaping hole. One said
that he had notified md dmbers of the
board twice within the past week. The
cave-in occurred during the heavy
rains ten days ago The inspector of
the street paving also told member of
the board of its existence.
big asphalt barrel was rolled over
the hole last evening. There is room
for a child to drop in on either side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
INTERESTED
IN PRETTY WAITRESS
Harborites Collect Large
Purse for Girl in Ham
mond Hospital.

That it pays s. pretty girl to- be
amiabIe as well as pretty. is evidenced
in the experience of Miss Clara Sabin-
ski now In the Hammond hospital eua-
ployed as waitress In Matt Sternbsr Is
Indiana Harbor cafe.
Miss Sabinski who is tall. willowy.
and blonde and of invariable good ma
ture, was taken sick night before last.
with severe attack of peritonitis. She
was hurried to st. Margaret's hospital
where grave fears are entertained for
her recovery. Yesterday when the
patrons of the Sternberg cafe who are
wont to be served by the pretty wait
ress, appeared at the noon hour for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
GREEN LINE
GETS BUSY
ON new JOB
Shifting Tracks in East Chi
cago to Make Room for
New Trackage Is Begun
Today in Line With New
Franchise Requirements.

Work shifting the street car
tracks in Chicago avenue, from their
old positions to make room for the
hammond. Whiting and East Chicago,
and the East Chicago railways com
panys tracks, and at the same time
conserve as much of the street space as
possible for other traffic, has been be-
gun.
One gang has been at work east OF
the canal where a trench has been
dug, and the tracks laid by the Soutn
Shore line last year are being moved
over into the new location. Another
gang yesterday was busy taking up the
tracks recently laid by the two new
companies, on the south side of Chi
eago avenue between the C. l. & S
tracks and Euclid avenue. and repav-
ing the emptied trench.
The Reason For Changes.
All of these changes were made
necessary because the original location
(Couffnne5 ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
DOCTOR IN
EFFECTIVE
ARGUMENT
City Health Officer Con-
vinces Taxpayers at Lin
coin School Mass Meeting
Meeting That Deep Sewer
Is a Necessity.

Human interest overshadowed the
business of sewage disposal and city
building at the deep sewer meeting in
Lincoln school last evening. The sirnple
story of a girl sick of typhoid won con-
verts where the logic of engineers and
a real estate man failed to move the
opposition Forty were present and
heard with signs of emotion this state
ment by DIR. Weis, health OFFICER:
DR.. Weis Tells Story.
Il came here directly from the home
of a north side man who 1e-year-old
daughter lies critically i'll of typhoid
"A miserable unsanitary condition
has caused her illness which may re-
suit In death. VIII you let a matter of
dollars keep you from righting this
wrong2"
It went directly home. The listeners
all family men. some in favor and some
opposed to the deep sewer grew grave.
One or two ~had laughed at argument
but this fact could not be lodged.
Probable Case.
Should one Of you men be Ill OF
typhoid" continued the physician you
have the following to pay If you escape
with your life: doctor bills, medicine
and possibly a nurse if your wife
breaks down under the strain.
with wages lost it will take six
months to recover financially to say
fC0ntfnued on 20 Co =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
Bergstrom Will Recover.

John Bergstrom, 354 Cameron street,
Hammond who was too intoxicated to
realize that his right arm was almost
amputated below the elbow when he
was found staggering down Plummer
avenue on the evening of April 26 is
still under physicians care at st. Mar
garets hospital and is reported getting
along nicely.
Bergstrom was ever at loss sto
know how he lost his arm but it later
developed that the accident occurred
in front of the Michigan Central freight
office on Plummer avenue. Blood was
found on the track near his hat and it
is apparent that he was run over by a
Michigan Central train and miraculous
lily escaped instant death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
BREWERY
EMPLOYE
rs INJURED

George Steffen employed at the Ham
mond Brewery was painfully injured
about IL o'clock this morning when an
empty beer keg fell on his head He
was rendered unconscious by the blow
and suffered a broken nose and several
bruises. He was taken to st. Mar
garet's hospital in Neidow's ambulance
where he is reported getting along
nicely.
stcffen was unloading car of empty
beer kegs when one rolled from the
car striking him on the head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

The Countess of Crewe entertain
ed the king and queen of England
on the occasion of their visit to the
Crewe station and railway works
recently Lady Crewe, who is one
of the most notable hostesses on the
Liberal side in England, was Lady
Margaret Primrose, daughter Of
Lord Roseberry. She married the
present marquis as his second wife
in 1899, They have one son. two
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
INDIANA
SOCIETY
MEN HERE

A. NJ. Turner and P. W. Meyn drove
to Cedar Lake this morning In their
autos to meet the members of the ar
rangement committee of the Chicago
Indiana Society who went over the
grounds to plan for the annual outing.
The Hammond men brought the delega-
ton to Hammond to show them the
beautiful Lake county roads. and plan
red to entertain them at the Country
Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
WILL HAVE
TWO STORES
(snecial to THE T1Mrs.l !

NCpENIdI
Whiting, Ind, May S.-Moser Bros.
the Whiting hardware dealers, who
have leased the store room in the Hen
ry HIATT building in Robertsdale. for
which the contract has been let, will
not dispose of their Whiting business.
The impression got out that they
would move from Whiting to Roberts
dale when it was announced that they
would occupy the HIATT store building.
Their plan is to conduct a separate
store in the new location.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
For Child Desertion.

Alonzo Hubbard, was arrested by
deputy sheriff George Blocki at 1s3
Hickory street on the charge of child
desertion. The authorities had been
looking for him for some time. Lack
ing bond he was locked up today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
rHEy-ARE ALL UNroN MADE.

Scrap Union Scout. Country Club
long cut. for chew smoke, Forex
plug cut. md Sweet Iona fine cut.
Manufactured from the choicest leaf
fobaccO.-McHic-Scot Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
Milwaukee Trip.

C NJ. Mcdaniel. Superintendent Of
schools. made a flying trip to Milwau-
kee today. He is expected back to-
night as school business is pressing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
CHICAGO MFR. HERE

Sam S. Inlander of Chicago consulted
with city officials this afternoon with
view to investing in Hammond proper
ty Mr.. Inlander is a Chicago manu-
facturer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08

DR.. Thomas Nixon Carver of Har-
ward University is to take charge of
the u. S. governments newest
bureau f,bout the first of June. This
new bureau is under the department
Of agriculture and is called the
"rural organization service" It's
work is to take up the matter of
better marketing, social welfare and
other problems connected with the
improvement of the farmers finan-
cial. physical and social life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-08
CROWN POINTERS WE'D
(special to THE T1MEs.l

Especial to THE TIMES)
Chicago, May S.-Miss Maude West
bay of Crown Point and Fred A. Brands
also of Crown Point were licensed to
wed here today.