davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

WANTED TO RENT-Large unfur- nished house. close in. Phone 2875. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
For Rent Store and Offices
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT OR SALE-Best busi- ness stand on E. Van Buren St, fitted for groceries and meat market, together with fixtures. Call and investigate at 1437 East Van Buren St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms
looms

~>>~~~~>>>@~~>~>>>>>>>~"~~~~>
 NICELY FURNISHED 4-roOm mo dern apartment. Apply 1545 Vest Jefferson. blk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
ROUGH EFFECTS WILL
LEAD SPRING STYLES

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review of the dry good trade. say:
Styles in dress goods for the spring
and summer are now well determined
and it is apparent that the retailers
have under-estimated their wants. es-
pecially in white goods and dress lin
ems. and late recorders are taxing this
productions of mills. Everything saw
oring of novelty in white goods, par
ticularly the rough effects, sold well
for spring, and purchases OF the more
staple numbers were liberal
Printed fabrics. WASH goods, and
rough weaves, such as ratine and
sponge cloth. in plain shades ana
stripes should be extensively repre-
sented in nearly all lines, they will
be popular. Crepe cloths or crystal
crepes. in plain shades or narrow
stripes with embroidered effects. are
very new and will be good.
Deep borders on zephyrs. ratines.
and voiles are extremely effective ana
stylish and plain voiles. as well as
with neat silk stripes, both woven and
printed, are much in evidence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
THIS BOY SAVED
TWICE FROM DEATH

Seven year old -ohnny Sickman OF
West Hammond had a miraculous es-
cape from instant death. This morn
ing when he was struck eastbound T.
H. Belt switch engine and drawn be-
meath the hug monster he experienced
second miraculous escape. The ac-
cident occurred a I the Wentworth ave-
nue. crossing in West Hammond and
how the lad escaped being ground 10
pieces is a miracle to those who wit
ness the shocking scene.
He was on his way home and at the
Wentworth avenue crossing he had to
wait to let westbound freight train
go by and failing to hear the /. H. Belt
switch engine coming down the east
bound track the youngster slipped in
front OF it. Not until young Sickman
did this did the engineer see the boy
and he had possible chance of stop
ping his engine in time to avoid the
accident He saw young Sickman's
body roll under the engine after being
struck and could almost feel the
youngster being ground to pieces.
Applying the emergency brakes, the
engine was brought to a stop. The
engineer climbed out of his cab expect
Ing to see the mangled remains of the
victim. He could not believe his eyes
when he caught sight of the little
form lying along side OF the track un-
injured, but unconscious. In the arms
of one of the train crew little Johnny
was hurried to the Holman street
crossing. Here he was placed in Burns
ambulance and rushedNto St. Margarets
Hospital 1t was found that he suffered
only a few scalp wounds and a few
minor bruises
He was reported getting along nice
ly this afternoon and after getting
over the terrible shock he will be able
o go back to his home In West Ham
mond His father is employed at the
Standard Steel Car works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
TRAIN RACES AS
SHIRTS BURN

Cleveland, O., Jan. 11.-Special No.
43 on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, a seven car and bag
gage train, raced into Cleveland late
yesterday with baggage car afire. and
wa smet by an engine company, which
put out the blaze after the car and con-
tents had been almost destroyed. The
fire was noticed by the agent at
gainesville, thirty miles east. who tele
graphed ahead for the engine company.
The car was filled with a consign-
ment of shirts and collars, valued at
about $500. Damage to the car was
estimated at $4,000. The mail clerks
were in the fourth car, the one behind
the car which burned. and were not
hurt. The fire is thought to have been
started by sparks from the engine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
EnEARSING DENIED
IN IN SECTION 10 CASE
Finis Written on Last Chap
ter of Famous Gunzen-
hauser Action.

The last chapter in the famous Cum
zenhauser. Section 1G" case of Gary
was reached yesterday when the Indi
ana Supreme Court, denied a rehearing.
The case began in the early history Of
Gary and involved land which today is
valued in the neighborhood of a mill
lion dollars. 1t was tried before HI. J.
Paulus of Marion sitting special
Judge in the Lake Circuit court. The
judgment in favor of Gunzenhauser and
against Mrs. Susan Sinclair. the
question of title. was affirmed by the
Supreme Court. and yesterdays ruling
denies a rehearing.
Brieuy the Court Judge Meyers writ
points:
"G) The conveyance to Susan Sin
clair being for mere convenience and
with no intent to give her ownership,
whether Sec. 1924, Burns 1908. or Secs.
4017 and 4019 applied. Myers VS.. jack
son, 100 Ind. 504; 135 Ind. 1876 and
Greenwood. etc, Company VS.. Stanton.
% App. 548 are disaproved. CD The
court maintains it's holding that the
entry record of the Libbey deed, which
was afterward recorded in the INSECT
laneous records. was no notivce to the
future purchasers, with an extended
discussion and numerous authorities.
f3) Though it is a. fact that where the
facts are shown there is no room for
Prescriptions, still, where there is a
general finding of the court that the
nonresident parties were served and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
STATE SELLS SIX
ACRES OF LAND

An instrument entitled "A patent
from the state of Illinois to the 1ro-
uois Iron company was filed yesterday
in the county recorders office. 1t
stated that the state of Illinois by vir-
tue of an act of the general assembly
entitled IAN act for the sale to the Iro-
quois Iron company of the interest of
the state in certain lands in force July,
1909" sold strip of land along the
Calumet river The strip is 1852 feet
long and runs northeast from the new
United States government pier, COM
prising in all about six acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
INDOOR BASEBALL
REVIVED IN LAKE

Indoor baseball was revived in Lake
county last night for the first time in
two years, when East Chicago easily
defeated Indiana Harbor by a large
score of 76 to TO- East Chicago sim
ply outplayed the Harborites in nearly
every department of the game, piling
up a score that was impossible for the
Harboritcs to overcome.
Wekwood at left field and Blanch-
ard catcher. pulled off the sensational
stuff for East Chicago while McCor-
mick, catcher on the Harbor lineup.
did some stellar work. The game was
featured by four sacker made by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
TWAS A LONG,
LONG WAY HOME

F. c. Miller. Carl Bauer, Attorneys
Dan Moran and Charles Dyer started
from Wheatfeld last evening. at 5
o'clock to return to Hammond from q
rabbit hunting trip. AteAough the dis
lance is only SO miles. Miller did not
arrive until noon today, while his three
companions arrived somewhat earlier.
None of them is Dragging on a speed
record for so miles.
Between Shelby and Kersey on the
c., l & S. on their return home tho
engine struck broken rail, and after
being stalled for three hours. they
boarded another train ana were taken
to Kankakee, Ill, where they spent the
night They left Kankakee early this
morning on the Seminole express, but
missed connections at Kensington and
had to go to Chicago. There they board :
ed a car for Hammond, but his hunt
conductor spied Miller and his hunt
ing dogs. hergordered them all three
off. Miller had to make the best OF
it. and finally got on steam road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
~ Tf1R
SUPERIOR c0IlRTc
and CIRCUIT UVU1tNO

divorce and custody of children. Cor
don. age 8: Myrtle, aged z; Isabelle.
age ., and Catherine, aged 3. Not to
marry for two years and to pay costs.
Judgment.
1855. William Hilgendorf VS.. william
Herkner. adm ct AL on motion of
defendant. cause dismissed for want
of prosecution. Judgment.
97eo. Nicklos Retti VS. Rosa Retti.
Find for plaintiff granted divorce.
Enjoined from re-marrying for two
years and to pay costs before decree
is written up. Judgment.
Court Room NO. 2.
974a. McAvoy Brig. Co. vs. Piotr- Eyda.
Find for plaiantiff for $500. plu at
torney's fees, without relief. Judg-
ment
9746. Adam Ortseifen VS.. Piotr Fyds
ct al. Find for plaintiff for $500
and $40 attorneys fees. without re-
lief. foreclosure of mortgage against
defendants, Fyda and Fyda. Plaintiff
dismfsses as to defendant, Peter
Wolf Judgment.
9795. Swift & Co. VS.. Schmidt & Adler.
Court orders George Rastowski to
pay s3e.65.
96Se. Creation Roman Catholic church
of st. Peter and St. Paul, Whiting,
vs.. Francis Podgorsek. Find for de-
PENDANT that he is entitled to pos
session of property described in plain
tiff's complaint and that plaintiff is
not entitled TO possession thereof.
defendant. bond released. Judgment.
S177. Kate Green. adm. VS.. c. L. Cent
livre Brgh Co. Plaintiff files amended
complaint
S942. Fred Miller VS.. Schneider Mfg.
Co. ct al. Defendants file motion for
new trial.
1882. Harry Wallace VS.. Mary A. Wal
lace. Find for plaintiff granting di-
vorce. plaintiff forbidden to re-marry
for two years. Judgment.
9677. Michael Macy VS. Susie Wood
Find for plaintiff for s125.0s and $1a
attorneys fees. Judgment and or
motion for default and Judgment Is
set aside.
1912. John Gergacz VS.. John Betrir
ct al Court finds for plaintiff foi
s9s5 against defendant. John Betrin
Court finds for defendant, Hubbard
take nothing by his complaint
against defendant company. Judg-
ment
1913. John Gergacz VS.. George Betrir
ct al Find for plaintiff for SAG;
against defendant, George Betrin
Court finds that defendant, Hubbard
Steel Foundry Co., and that the
take nothing by his complaint agains
against defendant company. Judg
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
WHO THINKS THESE
men HAVE A SNAP?
0. X. in Nice Weather, But
When Snow Shows and
Wind Blows-Wow!

Who has the longest ana coolest
beat on the Hammond police force?
The distinction falls upon Officers
Calvin and Homrich who cover the
Same ground in the day time which
eight men travel at night. Some may
think it a pleasant and healthy task.
with nothing to do but to walk and
look wise, but when the snow squeaKs
under a pair of heavy shoes the sleet
beats down in their face and the wind
whistles through their clothing, either
officer will willingly trade jobs for
almost anything else.
Starting out in the morning officer
Calvin travels all the territory north
of the Michigan Central tracks, cover
ing beats Nos. 5, and 10. He cais
UP at Central station every hour, COW
ering the north side district between
the distillery and Sheffield avenue
Back again at the Centra1 station ne
has nothing to do until tomorroY.
Three officers travel the beat on the
night shift
Officer Homrich also has a cold little
walk every day. covering all the outiy-
ing territory south of ,ne Michigan
Central tracks. After travelling through
South Holman street and Glendale
Park he takes little walk to the
Standard Steel Car works, where he
make his round. Back on Calumet ne
covers the territory east of Holman
street, taking in beats Nos. 70. and ,.
which are travelled at night by FIVE Of
ficers
If anybody thinks they would like to
take either OF these two little Jaunts
every day Officers Homrich and Gal
vim would like TO hand them the job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
MCCONNELL SOME
CHICKEN FANCIER

j. W. Mcconnell. 1854 Van Buren,
street, one of Hammond's chicken fan
ciers, won a number of ribbons at the
Blue Island poultry show this week.
where out of 500 birds which We're on
exhibition four of his chickens won
three prizes. As this is the first time
Mr.. Mcconnell ever placed Ms fowls on
exhibition and with the fact that he
only entered four birds. he is highly
elated over his success. Mr.. McCon-
nell is assistant superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
located In the Rimbach block.
The prizes were awarded on his birds
as follows: First prize, barred rock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
LAKE SUPERIOR CoURT.

Court Room No. L.
5o49- Roman Poliga VS.. C. & E. R. r.
Co Motion for new trial sustained
and court appoints Hon. Kopelke az
special Judge to try this case.
S26T Y. State of Indiana ex rel Costea
VS.. John Kosma- Plaintiff dismisses
its appeal Judgment
$3.50. Brand Dent Co. vs.. Barry Elec-.
trio Co Find for plaintiff for s2f445
with relief. Judgment
9442. ]. Myer & Co. vs.. wisniewsKi
Find for PLAINTIFF for s3S3.90. with
relief Judgment
s4s5. Martin Howe Coal CO. VS. City
Fuel Co. Find for plaintin for $685.
s5.with relief, no execution to issue
for thirty days. Judgment.
1904. William Rosian VS. Frank A.
Pekownik ct al. Find for plaintiff on
1st par for s1.030.75, plus 500 attor-
ney's fees. without relief. find for
plaintiff on End par for s216.35. plus
$25 attorneys fees. without relief,
and foreclosure of mortgage on both
paragraphs and personal Judgment
over VS. Pekownik and wife. Judg-
ment.
s52e. James Koknas vs.. Theodore
George. Find for plaintiff for 1926.
plus $3.50 attorneys fees. without
relief. Judgment
$3.50 Florence Norton VS.. Thongs
Norton. Finr for plaintiff granting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
BOWLING INTEREST
ON THE INCREASE

Only three games apart, a fight is on
for first place in the Hammond city
bowling league. and with next week.
schedule looming up In the distance,
some interesting and hard fought
games will be seen the Hammond
alleys The Clabbys still maintain the
lead by margin of only one game,
while the E Il. As are In second place
and the c. Longs running close third.
The rag-time tournament which is be-
ing rolled at Tewle & McCools and was
to have closed tonight has been ex-
tended until Sunday night because of
the interest taken In the matches.
Standing of Hammond city league:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
Crossings Blocked.

Residents of Hamond who send their
children to the Wallace school are in
dignant at the treatment of the c. &. o.
railroad in blocking the crossing near
this building. The police blotter
shows that the crossings are block ed
every morning. noon and night caus-
Ing children to be late for school. A
number of narroy escapes have been
recorded. as the children climb between
and under the cars in their effort to
get to school and home again. Here
after close watch will be kept and
unless the C. & O. cut their crossings,
arrests will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
BABIES NOT WORTH
MUCH IN GARY
Man Who Threw One Out of
Second Story Window
Fined 500.

Stanley Kardosh- the Gary man who
threw baby Dat of second-story
window, and who was tried on the
charge of attempted murder, was fined
$22 in the Gary police court yesterday.
Mary Streetoff, the mother of the p
year-old child that went out of the
window. was also fined a similar
amount Kardosh was made to pay the
fine.
Upon cross-examination it developed
that Mary's husband had left her, and
that Kardosh supplied his place. She
was convicted OF adultery. The baby
landed on a snow bank, so 1t will live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
Crown Point LAWYER Here.

Edwin F. Knight. one OF Crown
Points rising young lawyers, who is in
Judge J. Frank Meeker's office a the
Hub, in Hammond this morning
on legal business. The Meeker office
is one of the busiest in the county and
with the multiplicity of courts in Lake
and Porter counties is kept on the
jump all the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
New Cases Filed

e9S3-Room !. Clara Dobson VS.. Clay
ton Dobson. Divorce E. w
Schottler attorney for plaintiff
Dobsons were married in 1895 and
have SON for which the mother
asks custody. Complaint charges
husband with drunkenness, abuse
and temporary assertions. Two
thousand dollars aHmony is asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

which accepted them with his CANNES.
Although the hunters had good luck
so far as game was concerned, they
were given them a raw deal in refus~
ing to honor their tickets for the
roundabout way, via KankaKee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

Judge Reiter in superior court room
No. 1 takes up probate matters for the
January term next Monday. Cases will
bet set for trial for this term on Tues
day in both Judge Refers and Judge
Beckers courts.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes kopelke.
At erown Point.
Information.
Court takes up jury cases next Mon
day. The settings for fourth Monday.
Jan. 10:
5t-Hyde. Edgar N, Schmidt Bros
Const. Co.
304-Baerveldi. j. Francis. Homer ].
Carr.
LAkE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McNahan.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Beginning next Monday the court
will take up jury case No. 1881, Block
ct al VS.. Inland Steel Co. The case is
expected TO take week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
Starts a New Sale.

Abe Marks of the E. & f. stores on
Holman street, is putting on his an
nual clearance sale and 1t is the live
Hest of it's kind that the hustling mer-
chant has ever had anything to do
with. Mr.. Marks has decided to do
some tall price-slashing and is deter
mined to open the eyes of those who
drop in to give look at his bargains
A huge sign across his store front will
tell you what is going on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

the facts found in no way preclude the
presumption in support of the general
finding. the presumption in favor of
the court prevails. Numerous cases on
the question are discussed. applied and
distinguished"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Bradford and Whitaker. $50; Brad
ford and Dorsey. $50; Pollard and
Whitaker, 967; Pollard and Dorsey, 1926
Stevens and Farrell, LOTT: Farrell land
Dorsey, $40; Shillo and Pollard 9s2:
Meyers and Pollard, 9s4; Meyers and
Shillo. $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

| cockerel: third prize, barred rock pull
let third prize. white orpington hen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Phillips. three base Init by Mccormick,
and number of sensational plays. M
Allister of East Chicago and rEickson
of Ildiana Harbor refereed. Specter,
scorekeeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
Library Report Complete.

Mrs. jeanne Sawyer, librarian mas
completed her annual report which she
makes to the library board. and gives
the following interesting figures:
~, -.-.ra- - x-o1u,,aS II 0-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Tax revenue, S5,0S4.35.
Revenue from rented books, hnes,
and lost books. 233. 10.
Robertsdafs branch circulating IL
brary:
Attendance for four hours per day.
6,11S.
Total number of borrowers. 21S.
Gibson branch is temporarily aban-
doned having had but thirty-four bor-
rowers. Books will be placed in the
schools.
Four school principal have given
lists of books, 100 for each school to
be placed into the schools this year as
part of the library system.
Personal of library staff: Librarian
Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer, First Asst. Miss
Grace Kingwell; Second Asst. Miss
Hazel Moriarty.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince The Greatest
 Skeptic In Newport.

Because it's the evidence of g Newport citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated
 The strongest endorsement ot merit.
 The best proof. Read it.
 Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. No 2, Box 92, Newport, Ark, says My back was>weak, which was particularly noticeable just after I had been doing my housework I had pains in my Joins which came on suddenly. My back ach- ed terribly and I was driven d. most frantic. I had heard So many people praise Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally got 8 box at Dutton's Drug Store (now Walkers Pharmacy This one box cured me and l have not had to use a kidney remedy since."
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Mink had. Eos Iter-Milburn Co.,, proprietors, Buffalo, New York. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
WHAT WE OWE TO WOMEN
Ever They Have Beer sra Massess of the Homo and rroxideso
 Of Comfort. s -'..t t'

eecial progress with primitive Vonk
 on was stimulated and encourage by
 their relation to homo life, to drsss and to manners. We have alrsad2
 alluded to. the women as the authors
 ,f the home or shelter. It is the S~
 male bird that makes the nest. the
 lsmals mammal that digs the eurrow
 lor her young and the female bee that makes the honeycor1b as hone fos
 hers. The human female moro fAan sll tho rest created her homo. Bus not only Is this true, but she di6eren-
 dated the home, anc all parts of the most elaborate establishment were
 MstituIed by her or on her account The first homes were cheerless
 caves. Fire could not oe made in
 them because of the smoke. so wom' en sought out cave with an opening In the rear, or a rock shelter with Q high curved roof. When she became
 dweller in a tent she searched for he oldest wood, learned the myste' .ies Qf the fue, problem and even in.
 vcn+o:l the coral to induce the wind
 70 draw little oe the smoke there iro1. and to increase her comfort.
 ro the women of the household we
 gre indebted for the oven, the chim' ney and the chimney corner, the
 kitchen, the dining room, the family room. the separate bed chamber, II Aas been a wonderful evolution. re
 sultipg in comfort, taste and morality
 .-Ot.s T. Mason. "Woman's Part Y er!usltive Civilization
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Dr. Greene A Stock Raiser.
Ito Independent.

opeCld lCO lllucpcilueiiI.
 Little Rock, Dec. 4.-Aside from being an alieniSt of nation- al repute, Dr. J. L. Green. Su- perintendent of the Arkansas Hospital for Nervous Diseases, is swine breeder who has made a great success of the business.
 When he took charge of the hosp tai, no efforts were made toward raising stock as a side line, and the slops and refuse from the great institution were sold for S30 a month. Follow ing the system that he had em- ployed elsewhere, Dr. Green se- cured some pure bred Berk- shire hogs, and established a plggery that commands the en- thusiastic commendation of ev-  cry practical farmer who in- spects it. He raises only the purest strains of hogs, and has to buy only a limited amount of feed for the sows when the pigs are very young. All the slops are cooked in a special device for that purpose, and is dispos- ed of daily and the records show that there is a clear profit to the institution of S2,500 8 year. The pork is consumed by the institution.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
nuntInu Thoroughly Tested.

in very truth modern batthsniS does. in modern phrasing, carry some bunting. About s15o.ooo is spent bS the United States navy for flags eacr year. Every case of bunting costs the government $5e0; every roll oosa 311.25. The bunting comes from Mas sachusetts, Every piece Is subjected to the most severe test It mus weigh i've pounds to every forty yard' and stand the weight test Of sevent, pounds to two square inches. It II stseped in salt water for Ex hour and then exposed to the sun TOT tn' same period of time. If aSeee tnA troatment 1t continues to pe pununl q | dlsinguishabls color is U - .eunce1 nt tor service.