davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
ALL SAINTS PICNIC WAS
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The All Saints church picnic at Kin
dels grove last Saturday afternoon and
evening will undoubtedly stand as one
of the record breakers this summer in
point of attendance. At The time when
the crowd was the thickest it is esti-
mated that approximately 1000 persons
We're in the grove. Shortly after sun
down standing room around the various
attractions was at a premium. The
success attained was beyond the ex-
pectations of the various committees.
and they are very grateful for the sup
port they were given by the public.
A substantial and well arranged din
nr and supper was served by the ladies
on the grounds and the athletic pro-
gram was carried out to the last de-
! tail and to the satisfaction of every
! body. The behavior of the big crowd
was of the best and always good
| natured.
The victory of the All Saints ball
team over the East Chicago Mercuries
| by of decisive score of II to 5, despite
/ tho fact that the visitors were older
players. added to the general satisfac-
ton. The winning team carried away
| the silver cup donated by John z. Me-
| Garry. Another pleasant feature was
the quartette singing by Messrs. +,
| Monnett l. EngIeton. G. Shorter and
/ D. Grady.
The winners of the various events
their prizes and the prize givers are as
! follows.
| 100-Yard Dash free for alD-First
prize, /. Engleton. doz. photos, RIPPLE,
studio; second prize c. Hudson, box OF
| cigars, Leisenfelt Bros; third prize, J
Carroll pair of slippers, Schloer & Son
| Fat Mems Race-First prize. +. Car
| ter box of cigars. Kussmaul Bros; sec
| ond prize, j. Norstrand, silk suspenders
A. B. Marks: third prize. Jas Burns
| sack flour. J. l. Humpfer
Three Legged Race-First prize, f
Monnett, fountain pen. Harry Weis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
FASHION NOTES.

Japanese handkerchief cases in en-
broidered silk sell for $3.50 up.
Wide sash ribbon in polkadoted eff
fects is selling at 33 cents a yard.
Gold filled lorgnette chains set with
novelty gems are selling at $50.
Shaded spangled fans with carved
sa1dalwood sticks $3.50 each.
Semmade robes of cotton voils in
black and white only sell for 1926.
Lingerie waists, richly embroidered
and we'll cut and made. sell for 1915.
Large candle shades. made of Jap
enese wicker. lined with silk are SO
cents.
A case containing half a dozen
orange spoons in a good quality OF
plate sells for s1.39.
Chair seats of wood, in all sizes, sell
for cents, while leather ones are So
cents.
Tall glass flower vases, which are
specially adapted to verandas, sell for
% cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
BOYS GO CAMPING.

Rev. w. F. Switzer and twelve boys
of the Brotherhood of Boys Of the First
n E. church of Hammond left this
morning for a weeks camping trip.
They will pitch camp at Mount Tom IN
Lake Michigan, near Fort Chesterton
Ind. They will be Joined there by an
other band of boys from the Methodist
church of Chesterton. Ind. under the
guidance of their pastor, Rev. Brown
This is a rare treat for the boys and q
glorious good time Is being anticipated
There has been all kinds of amuse-
ments arranged for their entertainment
They will return to Hammond the lat
ter part of the weeh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kaluf and daughter,
of Ogden street, spent Sunday as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kooy at
their home in Highlands. Ind.
J. o. Thompson Of Cedar street re-
turned to his horne yesterday after a
business trip through the states of New
Jersey and New York Mr. Thompson
has been absent about two months.
]. Ritter returned to Hammond this
morning after spending Sunday with
friends in Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Emery Miller of Truman ave-
nue. is spending several weeks in Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. the guest of friends
and relatives.
Misses Ruth and Daisy McKeown left
yesterday for a two weeks visit at St
Paul. Mimi.
Mrs. A E Towle, Mrs Guy Camp
bell and Mrs. J. b. ortt spent today
visiting at the home of their brother
in Chicago.
Miss Madeline ortt and Miss Eva
Fails.
AIR. Herman Ludwigs and daughter
Bertha Ludwigs and Mr. and Mrs Paul
II. Ludwigs of Douglas Park, Chicago
spent Sunday in Hammond as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e E, Fricke of Michigan
avenue.
The members of the Court of Honor
will hold their regular meeting this
evening in Weis Hall in East State
street. A good attendance is desired
owing to the Importance of the meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
anna RUBIN ULLMAN
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Former Hammond Girl Is
Dead at Nations
Capital.

News reached Hammond last nighr
that Mrs J. UIlman of Washington. n.
G.. who before her marriage eighteen
months ago was Miss Anna Rubin o.
society favorite in this city, had died
yesterday, she having been Ill since Civ
ing birth to son who survives her he
being six weeks old.
The body will be sent to Chicago to-
day for burial tomorrow at the Free
Sons of Israel Cemetery, at Waldheim.
The funeral will be held "Wednesday
morning at 1890 from Forth's under
taking chapel 35th and Grand boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rubin the bereaved
parents who reside at $50 sibley street.
are almost PROSTATE at their home.
They were unable to be at her beside.
She is survived by three sisters, and a
half sister who IS Mrs. l. l. Modjeska
of Hammond.
The news of the untimeIy death was
received with deep regret by the many
friends of the family.
Mrs. Ullman was an accomplished
musician, and she was in much demand
as a singer. About eighteen months
ago she was happily married to j. UE-
man, a jeweler Of Washington, d. c
and about six weeks ago the young
couple was made doubly happy by the
arrival of healthy son. Complica-
lions, however soon set in, and while
verything was done to save the life
which gave little hope, all efforts wert
frutless
She was a graduate of the Hammond
High School and member of the High
School Comedy Company. Her deati
has caused profound sorrow among he
classmates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Shriners Are Back.

The members of the Orak Shrine
party who made the circuit of the east
ern states. with the exception of Dr.
and Mrs. II. f. Sharrer and Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Hines returned to Hammond
last night after a two weeks absence
from home.
They report having had a splendid
time but they are all tired out and are
glad to be back home. At Washington
the entire party were taken over to the
White House where they met and
shook hands with President Taft The
meeting was arranged by Congressman
z. ID. Crumpacker.
The trip was such a comprehensive
one that practically all of the import
ant places in the east were visited. The
members of the party who have not yet
returned are expected in a day or two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Fellows in that city. and affords fine
opportunity for the work laid out by
the ladies of the Hammond lodge. The
Dofcas Rebeckah lodge of Crown Point
Isl considerably run down and has held
no meetings for some time. An effort
is being made to put them in good
standing and several new candidates
viii be initiated into the order at the
reinstatement on August fifth. The
ladies are anxious to make this a sue
cess and ask that all the members ar
range to go to the county seat on that
day. At the close of the regular bust
ness session social hour followed.
during which the committee in charge
served refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held next Saturday even
ing. As there are candidate for initia-
! ton, a good attendance is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
FAVORED WITH SOLO.

The congregation of the Methodist
church yesterday morning were treat
ed to something rare in the way OF
music. Mr.. r. B. Moon favored them
with a splendid rendition of Thy
VIII Be Done" He has a most pleas
ing tenor voice and will assuredly prove
a valuable addition to the music circles
of Hammond. Mr.. Moon has only been
in Hammond a short time and is in
charge of the Furniture Department OF
the e. c. Minas Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Mrs. Frank Groves viii entertain
the ladies of the Golden Rod Club
Tuesday afternoon Mt her home i'm
Oak street.
The members of the Progressive
Court 1856 Tribe of Ben Hur Will
meet Tuesday evening I'm the X. of
r. Hall.
Miss Hattie Genrich will be host
ess to fhe young ladies of the :. :.
Club Tuesday evening mt her home
I'm Indiana avenue.
The members of the True Kindred
Club will meet Tuesday evening In
the l. o. o. r. hall I'm East State
street.
Miss Bertha MnIeifski Will enter
thin the young ladies of the n n.
Club at her home In Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

porcupine and that is some angry.

porcupine and that Is some angry
HE cussed and stewed. said 1T was
an outrage that he should be arrested
and last but not least he wrote a letter
to Hammond said Captain Hanlon, but
claimed he was going to do dire things
to Hammond said Captain Hanlon, but
IL 1 ever arrest him again he will find
out who circus solly'' is as next tim
1 will bring him before Judge Barnett"
Cap. Hanlon can get angry IL he wan is
to and if you want to hear him why
just mention circus solly" and Judge
Henry of Terre Haute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Speeders Get Rest.

Owing to the heavy rain ali day yes
terday Captain Hanlon and his motor
cycle were giving a day off and he did
not go out in search of autoists speed
ing on Indiana boulevard or as Judge
Henry CT Terre Haute puts 1t "appar-
emily through swamp in Hammond
Judge Henry who was arrested by
Captain Hanion and was fined $500 and
costs amounting to SIS said "he wasn't
sore" but Captain Hanlon alias "a
circus hand" as Judge Henry puts IL
said Henry was so peeved because he
had been arrested that he bristled like &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
MEALS FoR a DAY.
breakfast.

FafCIlLt NHF.
oatmeal and cream.
Brawn Bread Cream Toast
Apple sauce. Coffee.
Euncbeon
Veale scufge. Cucu nber salad.
Intife wheat Bread
cop Cakes. Salsaree.
Df-.ner.
Green Pea So.p.
Beekstcak HIollandaise. New Potatoes.
Buttered Squash. Picked Wax Beans.
Red Raspberry Sponge.
After Dinner Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

day from Flint Lake, Ind. The Claus
sens have had a cottage there for two
weeks and have enjoyed q very pleas
ant vacation. They gave several
parties while there to their friends in
Hammond an although their hospitality
many days and Jennings were delight
fully spent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
HOME FROM WISCONSIN,

Mrs. K. c. Reilley of South Honman
street returned to her home Saturda y
evening from a most pleasant trip
through Wisconsin. Miss Kelley spent
some time al the home of DR.. and Mrs.
C. j. Collins in Appleton. Wis. and
also visited with DR.. and Mrs. T. Edwin
Bell at their summer cottage at Lake
Winnebago. Wis. Miss Kelley was
gone over two weeks and reports de-
lightful time. also feeling much inn
proved from the recreation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
SUNDAY AT SUMNER COTTAGE.

Miss Maud Hill of Williams street
and Miss Nancy Bryan Of Truman ave-
nue. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Hill's mother and family at theit
summer cottage on Lake Michigan
near Michigan City. The time was de
voted to bathing and fishing. Miss Hill
expects to spend two weeks with hei
mother, beginning about the first o.
August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
DoRcAs REBECKAus MEt,r

An interesting meeting was held Sat
urday evening by the members of the
Dorcas Rebeckah lodge in the I. o. o.
#. hall in east State street This was
regular business meeting and there
was a good attendance of members.
There were several important business
matters discussed and disposed of.
Final arrangements were made for re-
instating the lodge at Crown Point.
Ind. on August 5. This is the day OF
abe state association meet of the Odd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

c. kaufman of the firm OF Kaufman
& Wolf left today for New York City
where he will spend several days In
the interest of the firm before leaving
on an European tour. Mr. Kaufman
will sail August first for Cherbourg,
France. He will be met by Mrs. Kauf-
man and son and Will spend some time
visiting various points of interest
They will return the latter part of
August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
>~>>>>~~~~~>>>>>>
THE YOUNG MOTHER AND THE
BABY.

. Did you ever think that the main =
= prop of q baby's health II good =
= nervesf normal baby, long q
= as its nerves are not taxed, is a q
q healthy little animal, and nobody q
= hears q kitten making night vocal q
= waiIing for fits unattainable. .
. This Is the secret of the success of q
q most old grandmothers who are q
= good nurses--they know that I'm .
= nine cases out OF ten there is q
q reason for worry. .
q This being 80, the young mother q
= should attend TO her own health q
. before any possible other thing =
= except the baby, and 1t IL the q
= shortest way of looking after the y
= baby. She should be out of doors. q
. i'm the sunshine, among pleasant y
= surroundings as much as she can, q
= and keep the baby where 1t will q
= get all the fresh MIR there Ii to be q
q had. In brief, both baby and =
q mother should for the time live as .
. close to primitive conditions as .
. possible.
Housekeeping Will not inter =
q fere unless II is allowed 70 In the q
= majority of eases. If necessary, =
= simplify the housekeeping to the =
ntctssftffS. An. "
= man would rather have a content .
= ed wife and "a happy. healthy baby =
. without sfrflIs either, and also .
. friIl-less housekeeping, than per- .
. feet meals and service mt the price .
Q Of nerves. And the housekeeping q
q OF any woman with young baby .
q who undertakes to do all the q
= things she did before the baby q
9 arrived will be very fnr from per- q
q feet. y
q The rule most often and dis q
q nstrfousIy broken I'm the life of q
| Q young baby is ssDon't let the baby .
q rule you.- This Is not saying that q
. the habits of the family should not =
| = he thoroughly adjusted to the q
. baby and his health and content y
a made the prime consideration y
| Q but don't let him know It, 1t Is y
| q all right to cuddie him now and .
| q then, but don't let him demand 1t. =
| a II the mother is unfortunate q
| q enough not to have a home of her q
| q own. she should not worry too q
| q much about the bahy's crying dis =
q turbina other people. He is bound =
| . to cry enough for that anyhow IL =
1 q he is n normal child. They can =
q learn to sleep through his occa- =
I q sionaI bowls cnsier than az too =
Q much pains are tkcn to arrest his .
| q frst whimper. lie he learns that =
q mother will tnlxe him up and pet =
/ q him when she finds him laughing q
q and happy, he VIII be n more COM q
/ q Portable baby to live with, and q
| q his digestion Will he better than =
| q IL he can only get anything by .
| q screaming for it.--Dnrby Richard .
/ q son. =
+ = a a n q q 4 a . q q 4 q q 4 = Z q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
CONE FoR SUMNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mott and Miss
Irene Mott left Saturday for Lake
Winnebago. Wis. where they will join
DR.. and Mrs II. E. Bell at their summer
cottage. They will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the Gotta ge.
Miss Corrine Seegrave of Michigan
avenue has resigned her position with
the Lion store. She will devote her
time to home duties
Mrs. C. E. Payne of Wilcox street is
reported to be quite i'll and has been
confined to her home for the past week.
II has been necessary to have nurse
and Miss Mae Proper of BOLTON, ILL.,.
is acting in that capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Joseph G. Butler, multi-millionaIre
president OF the Brier Hill Iron Il
Coal Co, youngstown, is defendant
in a mysterious suit for $4,000
brought in New York by Beatrice de
Acosta, former actress. She declares
Butler agreed to pay her the amount
for a reason she doesn't explain.
Butler Is in Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
sToP AT RED MIL.

Cards have been received from Her
man Claus, who started a few days
ago for Peoria, ILL.,, in company with
Grant Hunter and Emery Miller. They
are making the trip in Mr. Hunter $
new motor boat and had gotten as far
as Red MILL just below Joliet. Mr..
Claus reports everything going lovely
SO far and says they are having a
great trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
TO SAGINAW. MICH.

| Miss Anna Linzman left today for
| Saginaw Mich. to visit with friends
and relatives. She expects TO be gone
about two weeks and is taking a vaca-
ton from her duties in the Lion Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Miss Ester Pischke of South Bend,
Ind. who has been a guest of Rev.
Theo. Klaus and family at their home
in Clinton street for several days, left
today for short visit with friends in
Elkhart before returning to her home.
Carl Ames returned this morning TO
his duties at the clerks office after a
pleasant vacation spent at Flint Lake.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
WILL GO EAST.

Mrs. Frank Hansen and daughter
Miss Mae Hansen of Sibley street Will
leave the last of the week for points In
the east They will visit at Buffalo
and New York City and expect to be
gone two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

The skirt at bot
.ne sailor collar with revers give this bathing dress
skirt enough to hint of the full knckers
tight bathing tights being considered good women
This pretty suit of blue
match and its
oEed parasol selected to match costume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John CIaussen OF State
Line street returned to their home to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Chicago were married by Judge Prest
Saturday night. The couple first went
to Crown Point to get a marriage
license and came back here to be mar
ired.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Havoc at Lawrence. Kan.

Lawrence, Kan, April 1.-TWO PEG.
pie were killed, scores Of houses de-
stroyed and the streets piled high with
debris by tornado which struck Law
renee at o'clock last night.
Only a rough estimate Of the dam
age can be made but the loss is esti-
mated at $150,000. The known dead
are: Mrs. Joe Sullivan, 55 years old,
and a negro woman, employed on the
farm Of Claude Doubleday, two miles
west of this place. Four more deaths
have been reported but the rumors
cannot be confirmed A dozen persons
were more or less seriously injured
When the storm was at its height
thirty prisoners in the county Jail at
tempted to escape and after firing
their way through corridor were fore.
ed to return to their cells at the points
of revolvers held by deputy sheriffs.
The Chicago fast mail train on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road missed the tornado only by few
seconds. Before reaching Lawrence
the engineer saw the funnelshaped
cloud and started race to get out OF
it's track AS the train pulled into
the depot here the storm passed few
hundred yards to the rear OF the train
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Pure DRUG LAW
TESTED IN COURT
LEGAL BATTLE OVER DRUGGISTS
RIGHT TO GUARANTEE
A CURE.

Washington, April 13.-The first
big legal contest arising out of the
passage of the pure food and drug act
Of 1906 had the right Of way today in
the supreme court of the United
States. The government was making
a last effort to sustain its claim to
the right to prosecute criminally per
sons who labelled drugs or medicines
with false statements about the cura.
tive properties of their preparations.
The point arose IN the United States
district court in western Missouri
where an indictment against DR.. d. H.
Johnson was QuaShed on the ground
that the act did not apply to false
statements about the curative prop
critics of drugs, but only to false
statements regarding the ingredients.
DR.. Johnson was charged with having
sold interstate commerce drugs which
he stated would cure cancer, but
which the government claims were
entirely ineffective and worthless for
that purpose"
1t is claimed, by Johnson that IL the
law is to be interpreted as forDidding
a statement about the curative prop.
erty Of drugs the act is unconstitu-
tional. Such statements are defended
as mere forecasts concerning future
event Denial is made that they
should be regarded as statements of
facts. Physicians throughout the
country would be in extreme peril, it
is considered by Johnsons attorneys,
and would hazard the risk of criminal
prosecution by giving any written
opinion to their patients or any pro-
phesy as to what it was intended to
accomplish where it should become a
matter Of interstate transportation If
the indictment against Johnson were
allowed to stand.
Solicitor General Lehman, in a
brief for the government he has just
filed with the court, says that study
of the act shows that congress had in
mind striking at false statements re.
gardng the remedial qualities of
drugs. He defends the law as consti-
tutional when interpreted to forbid
such statements.
He denies that the law so interpret
ed would reach any physician in tie
practice OF his calling. He declares
that the act does not deal with men.
. tai healing, with cures by faith or
prayer, or Christian Science, but with
practices"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Who's Who In Norfolk

S. G. Mayer, successful Norfolk
clothing merchant, was born in New
York City on June 16, 1866. His ia
Their, David Mayer. was a prominent
shoe merchant OF the metropolis AT
ter graduating from the public schools
Mr.. Mayer went to Indanola, Ia,
where at the age OF II he was EN-.
noyed in his brothers clothing store.
Three years later he went to Sac City,
Ia, and after six months experience
in clothing store he went to Lincoln,
where he entered the employ OF Mayer
Bros. for thspe years, after which he
went to Holtpge, where ne went into
business f~ himself with a partner,
to whom ~ later sold out.
Twenty years ago Mr. Mayer came
TO Norfolk from Holdrege and engaged
in the clothing business in the Mast
block, where he still conducts the Star
clothing store business. He is one OF
Norfolk's most successful business
men. He was a director of the Com
mercial club for a number OF years
helping to reorganize the club q few
years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
The Earlier Reports.

Kansas City, Mo, April 13.-Twenty-
four persons are reported dead, at
least hundred injured, two towns
practically swept away, scores Of
buildings demolished and thousands of
dollars worth of property damaged as
the result of a tornado that ragged in
Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday
The tornado was accompanied by
rain, hail and lightning. Many build
ings were struck by lightning and
burned. Western Missouri was visit
ed by rain and hail storm, but this
was not in the main path OF the tor
nado. Telegraph and telephone wires
were rendered useless in the worst
stricken sections and it is probable
that the complete report will show the
death list and property damage much
greater than they now appear.