davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
PIMPLES
And All Humiliating Skin Eruption,
Are Banished by the New
Sulphur Treatment.

Oh. the anguish of those ugly. un-
slightly. humiliating pimples. blotches.
and other skin troubles. Why tolerate
them? Don't you know that the ono
sure eradtcator of these blemishes is
SULFOSOL Sulphur in solution)? Sui
phur has for ages been recognized by
the medical profession as the one great
specific for blood impurities. but the
trouble was that sulphur couldn't be
assimtlated in the blood.
SULFOSOL is just soluble sulphur
made possible through the recent dis
covery OF a secret of Nature by a great
chemist
SULFOSOL (soluble sulphur) is Ma
lures gift to that large portion of hui
manity afflicted with Pimples. Eczema.
and all forms of blood taints and skin
diseases. Get SULFOSOL OF your near
est druggist or write to Su1fosol Co.. -
Trinity Place. New York, for free book
on Blood and Skin Diseases and the
successful use OF SULFOSOL In their
treatment
Complexion .beautifer Sulfosol Soap.
rs cents a cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
BANQUET FOR
CLUB OPENING

Continued from Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12


short while ago from Pittsburg to take
job at the new nut and bolt factory
which is to open August 1 at the In
land plant. Yesterday morning
chambermaid at the hotel noticed him
coming out of a number of rooms but
as he was acquainted with several OF
the roomers. she did not give much
thught to the matter Shortly before
noon. however. it was discovered that
wentz. the proprietor went out in
cred Joe Barney and together they
looked for the fugitive, finally iocat-
ing him In Leech's saloon in Michigan
avenue near Block. Barney told the
man he was under arrest and started
to put handouts on his prisoner. The
latter told him he needn't mind doing
that. that he would go along peaceably
with him. The trio started down the
alley between Block and Pennsylvania
avenue and after short distance the
prisoner made a break for his liberty.
Tim the chase began officer Barney
shot in the AIR with the Intention OF
frightening his man. but this had the
effect of causing him to run faster. He
ran with the desperation of mad-man
and a citizen who was passing. noticing
that Barney was pretty well windec.
offered to keep the fugitive in sight.
following him a bicycle
At 137th and Cedar street the fellow
went around the corner and stood to
get his breath, and here he was still
standing when Officer barney came up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
SAYS He IS
ROBBED Of
[ARGESUM|
Especial 70 THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, July IA sensa-
sional story of being drugged and rob-
bed of nearly $1,000 is told by John
Poro. a saloonkeeper doing business at
the corner of Guthrie and Cedar streets.
Poro claims the job was done by two
strangers, one of whom represented
himself as 81 butcher who intended to
open a shop in Indiana Harbor. and
the other as whisky agent. The
latter he declares administered a dose
OF doped whisky to him, which caused
him to lose consciousness. and while
under the influence of the stuff he de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

northeast of Goshen on the farm which
for many years was known as the Yeo-
man farm, but which is now owned
and occupied by John DeBow Mr.
Brown entered the land from the gov
ernment and built what is believed to
have been the first frame house In the
rural districts of Elkhart county From
the time that he settled here his family
has been one of the most prominent in
the county. He served sheriff for a
number of years and was active in tho
movement which resulted in the estab-
lishment Of The Goshen Democrat In
1897. For many years he was one OF
the leading democrats of the county.
Mrs. Hascall was one of four dauya-
ters who grew to womanhood. The
others were Mrs. Joel p. Hawks. Mrs
(Dr.) E. w. H. Ellis and Mrs. Helen
Elliott. The latter Is now the only
one living and resides at Pasadena. Cal.
Soon after the family settled here Mrs.
Hascall taught school. her first school
being in her own home. She then
taught west of town. the school being
located in what is now West Goshen.
and enjoyed the distinction Of being
the first lady who ever taught a winter
term of school in this county. Such n
thing was something unusual at that
| time and the trustees was very re-
| luctant about employing her. fearing
that she might not be able to manage \
school in which there were a number
of large. rough boys and even suggest
ed that in case of trouble that she send
for him to administer whatever cor
poral punishment might be necessary.
But her work was very successful and
nothing of that kind was ever neces-
| ho
Cripes and the Bartmesses who lived
west of town, several of whom are still
living.
In 1912 she was united in maria ge
with Chauncey s. Hascall, who was for
many years after that one of Gosen s
leading business men and who built
the Hascall block where the City Ma
tional bank is now located. The wed
ding took place July IA. at the home
stead northeast of the city. They Eert
the parents of nine children. four oil
whom are still living. They are Loui;
Hascall. OF East Chicago; Mrs. Franh
p. Abbott and Mrs A. c. Loomis OF
Goshen. and Mrs. William Pulling Of
East Chicago Mr.. Hascall died in 1894
"Of Mrs. HascaIfs womanIy qUaIIilo,
and her literary attachments only the
older men and woman of the city hav,
an adequate conception. For many
) years she was the friend and counselo
of the woman and girls of her own age
and younger. Her literary work
: though by no means pretentious. wa,
of more than ordinary excellence. Evei
In recent years she contributed some
: thing occa sionally for the entertain
: ment and instruction of the women
, clubs of the city. notably the Philo
mathians. At the annual meeting o
: the Elkhart County Historical Societ.
in 1899. she contributed a vaiuabl
paper on The Schools of Early Days,
) which is carefully treasured among tn
society-s possessions.
$ In the latter 70's she took the full
course prescribed by the c. l. S. c
Y graduating In 1879 at Island Park As
sembly at Rome City
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
FORMER f. CHICAGO
LADY DIES IN GOSHEN
Especial to THE TIMES. J

East Chicago, Ind. July 1.-THE
many friends in this city of Mrs. Emma
P. Hascall of Goshen. but who formerly
lived in East Chicago where two of her
children, Mrs. William Pulling and
Louis Hascall and nephew. F. o. NJ
Hascall, still reside. have been grieved
TO learn of her death which took place
last Thursday, the funeral taking place
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hascall was the oldest woman in
Goshel being born in 1920. She was
also one OF the oldest settlers of the
region. having moved TO the vicinity OF
Goshen at the age of fourteen from
New York state.
The Goshen Daily Democrat has TINS
to say regarding the life and death OF
Mrs. Hascall:
Mrs Emma p. Hascall widow Of the
late Chauncey S. HascaAl, died this
morning at $40 o'clock at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Frank p Abott 81
East Lincoln avenue. Although she
had been falling for two months pas,
she was able to be up as late as Tues
day and had been confined to her bet
only since Tuesday evening At tbs
recent meeting of the old settlers she
was able to be present a part of tbs
day Her Illness was due to the in
firmities of old age. The excessive heai
possibly FASTENED her death
Mrs. HascaHs maiden name wa.
Emma PAMELA Brown and she was
daughter of Ebenezer Brown. She wa.
born at Penn Yam. n. Y. Sept. %. 1920
and graduated at the ElInira Seminar,
at the age of IA. The family moved t.
this country in 1884 soon after he
graduation. her father settling jus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

the properties of the Gary Land Company situated
directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary
companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the
merchant, banker, clerk and workmen Compare the
price Of Improved Lots with those south of the
Company properties. A clear title to every lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

clares tha- pair made away with roll
OF bills containing $3.50.
Poro met the first of the two stran-
gers several days ago. He came into
his place, according to Poro, and rep
resented that he intended to open UP
butcher shop in the near future The
stranger hung around Poros place
good deal and yesterday brought
friend whom he introduced as a whis-
ky salesman.
1t was pay day at the Inland and
Poro wishing to have enough money
on hand to cash his customers checks
went 10 the bank al about o'clock
and drew out 5000 he had on deposit
there. borrowing $3.50 from the bank
The butcher and whisky salesman
were in his place when Poro went to
the bank, and Poro.s wife acting as
bartender during his absence. The men
were still there when Poro returned.
he says, and he retired to a back
room to count his money While there
the strangers asked Mrs Poro If they
might go int othe room, as the whisky
saleman had brand of whisky he
wanted Poro to sample. The liquor
was poured out into whisky tumbler.
Poro says, drank by him and he fell
back upon the bed unconscious. Some
time later. his wife, wondering why
her husband did not come out TO re-
lieve her, entered the room, found Po-o
asleep on the bed and the strangers
and money gone. Poro declares the
strangers must have slipped out by
the rear door. as they did not go
! through the saloon while his wife was
I tending bar
| A description has been furnished the
! police of the two men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

Continued from Page IL
of their new home the members sat
down to elaborate banquet in the
big dining room on the third floor with
the president Capt. III. S. Norton as
postmaster and a galaxy of local tall
emit as the chief speakers.
The Menu.
The banquet was served ably by
Harry Sommers of the Gary hotel and
a staff of assistants. The menu:
Caviar Sur Canape Martini
Consomme. Clear.
Radishes olives
Roast Philadelphia SQUAD.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Combination salad. Budweiser.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes
Coffee. Perfectos.
The banquet room presented a very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

Try . Lavenoor cigar It's <oodi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
PITTSBURG MAN
CHASED BY POLICE

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
Shocking a Lion.

A circus and menaEerie containing
five lions. among other savage beasts,
was recently on exhibition In Balti-
more. and the largest lion was taken
sick with some unknown ailment. 1t
was determined to try the electric cure.
so after the matinee the keeper led
him ont into the ring. and strong
collar with n long chain was fastened
around his neck. while his legs were
secured with stout ropes. The galvanic
battery was of unusual strength. hay
ing three cells. Contact was made with
the lions skin. and the needles we're
slowly drawn out, gradually increasing
the force OF the current. The sensa-
ton was new to the lion. At first he
remained quiet. as IL trying to under
stand what queer thing had taken hold
Of him. but as the current grew strong
er he became weary and rolled from
side to side, and when the full force
Of the battery was put on he gave a
mighty roar and sprang to his feet
shaking off his tormentors. The roar
started the four other lions to roar
ing. and for a few minutes the sounds
were terrifying. Then the battery was
removed and nux vomica injected be-
hind the shoulder. The lion is now
fully recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

When 1t was announced in Paris tha
fashion leaders had sanctioned the re
viyal Of sasnes every girl who had an
heirloom in the shape of an old EN-,
broidered sash congratulated herself,
but, alas, while we are 10 have sashes
it is with difference" The new
sashes fasten snugly around the waist
while the sash ends fall in all sorts
of elaborate bows and folds. Some
sashes are cut with double streamers
like the one in the picture, which Is
of lowered ribbon and lace fringed
with silk tassels.
The new sash is quite as intricate
as the jabot and needs the same train.
ed hand 10 give 1t the proper finish.
Sash and girdle arrangements are Of
many kinds. Big bows and long. wide
scarf ends of black malines appear on
some Of the light hued models The
new velvet with taffeta back in color
Is effectively used for sash effects. a
wide end in two loops lying fiat, one
over the other. but of different lengths,
being a popular method of using the
velvet ribbon or satin This gives
much the effect Of the detached skirt
panel and breaks the tight skirt line in
the back without introducing any odd
fancy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
He Ata the Hay.

There are still some mighty eaters
left. Not long ago Berlin market
porter undertook for a wager TO put
away at one Sitting six mutton chops.
twelve eggs, goose, a duck, SIX
pounds of potatoes and twenty-five
pounds of hay. Difficulties We're antic-
ipated with the last course, and large
sums were laid against the accom-
plishment of the feat. The ingenious
porter solved the difficulty by calling
for cigarette after he had finished
the duck. He then set light to the
hay, pounded the ashes up with the
potatoes and swallowed the lot AFT,
err heated discussion the referee de-
clared him the nner.-London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

If the sea were to break on the
shores Of Coney Island in time OF calm
weather with the same force as 1t
does on the shores OF st. Helena sec
lions Of South Brooklyn would be UNI
inhabitabc in all likelihood. They
have at st. Helena what are known as
calemmas. or heavy rollers, These
rollers are particularly bad in time or
calm weather, They strike the island
with such tremendous force that the
spray is sent ever Goat Pound ridge,
which IS several feet above sea level.
Scientists are Of opinion the calemnias
are caused by seismic disturbances be-
Meath the ocean. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
W.T. VARIED HIS VIEWS.
A Broad Minded Candidate and Pa
tent Constituent.

Farmer Gordon was engaged for a
fortnight to drive a political candidate
about the county in his buggy. They
Travelled by day, each town being a
stage. and the politician spoke every
evening. ~
The man was honest and well mean
ing. but careful local partisans had
tried the temper Of each community
in adyanceand reported to him with
suggestions So it happened that from
his extreme anxiety to please his ex-
pressed conviction on the issue varied
considerably from time to time.
well, Mr.. Gordon" said the candi-
date one day at the beginning Of the
second week. how do you stand on
the election? How are you going to
yote?"
The farmer was silent, thinking.
II really don't know" he said. Il
can tell better maybe, at the close of
our engagement"
Cant make up your mind yet?
You've heard all of my speeches.
'Yes, and like you personally, and
I'm hoping TO get to vote for you.
Don't worry-at least. not yet"
"Not yet! Why do you say thatf"
asked the puzzled candidate.
"Well, you've had several points Of
view. and I'm just waiting and think
ing maybe before the end of the week
you'll get round to mine too "-Youths
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
FortheChildren
Frying an Egg on
a Cake of Ice.

Would you believe that eggs can be
fried on ice? Is it possible to take an
ordinary frying pan. hold it over a
cake of ice. break an egg into it and
fry the egg to turn without fire,
simply holding the pan in the hand?
1t can be done. This and other spec
tacular tricks Of a similar nature We're
performed at recent electrical show
in Chicago. Many skeptics lost their
money betting against it. They felt
the cold pan. broke the egg into it,
held the pan over the ice themselves
and then burned their fingers while the
egg was frying to find out il the pan
was really hot.
1t was all done by wireless. Under
the table was a powerful electromag-
net. When the operator turned on the
electric current. which was the ordi-
nary alternating current from the city
mains. a powerful alternating mag
netic field permeated everything in the
vicinity. In any metal part near by it
set up induced electric currents, which
caused the egg to cook.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
MISSED THE KANGAROO.
The Hunter Was After Meat, but Go
Instead a Stone.

The Hunter Was After Meat, but Got
instead Stone.
In 1889 a hunter in New South
Wales took fancy for some kangaroo
meat, 50 be made a trip through the
mulga with no companion but his gun,
He had no need of either guides or
dogs, as he was an experienced bush
man.
The first kangaroo sighted was
wounded by him, but not badly
enough to disable it. Before he could
get in another shot it made off through
the salt bush at a terrific pace, but
leaving a plain trail In drops of blood.
so the hunter followed as fast as he
could.
The trail gradually grew fainter az
the wounded animal bled less freely,
and its pursuer was often obliged to
stoop and examine the ground closely
for the telltale signs. After several
hundred yards had been covered with
out seeing any more crimson spots the
hunter began to think his quarry had
escaped, when he saw a single fleck
Of red before him.
AS he bent to look for more Gecks
the red changed to an iridescent pale
green, and he say it was gem stone
that lay before him. The kangaroo
was not bagged, but the White Cliffs
opal fields were discovered. New York
Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
Tho Furtive Look.

Here Is something worth while for
bachelors to consider.
A Boston woman says she can detect
n bachelor as far as she can see him.
She always knows n bachelor by his
furtive look. The furtive look. she ex-
plains, is something akin to that OF
hunted animal, always on the watch
for snares and pitfalls. OF course this
may apply only to Boston bachelors,
but 1t would be we'll for all other sim
gle unfortunates to take good look
at themselves in the mirror and find
that telltale look. IL they do there Is
an easy way to efface it.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer. I4g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
cow ron MUSICALE.

The girl who sings and whose means
are limited is often compelled to make
the same gown do for both her after
noon and evening engagements. To
find d gown that will be both simple
enough for the one use. yet dressy
enough for the other, is not so easy
as it may seem The gown pictured
here combines these qualities. 1t
shows the new striped effect, here
achieved by bands Of satin on the
bodice and tnnic. Ball fringe edges
the tunic, which falls over band of
the fashionable venise lace, A strik
ing appearance Is given to the costume
by means Of the use Of horizontal
stripes in the side panels.
Black and white stripes will natural
ly have first place in the early sea.
sons gowns, because we arc under the
seductive thrall of this combination
Several Of the important dressmakers
have already turned out gowns of
black and white striped satin draped
with black chiffon clotfor marquisette,
with a touch Of handsome heavy lace
on the shoulders
With these gowns go tnrbans or
large hats of black net, with white
aigrets and green scarfs or Alsatian
bows of black and white striped rib,
bon.
The whole idea is a good one for
spring. for attractive as black is its
universal usage the past winter rather
depressed one. If 1t had not been for
the freedom Of wearing vivid eolors as
contrast we would have been a som.
Der assemblage indeed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
A Doll Catastrophe.

The doll hospital in st. Louis was
burned few nights ago, and all the
sick and crippled dolls were burned
too There were 125 dolls in the hos
pital, they say in st. Louis, and those
Of them that could talk probably
shrieked at the tops Of their voices for
help, but no one heard them. Most Of
the dolls could not save themselves
because they had broken arms or legs
or necks or all the sawdust had come
out Of them They had to stay and
be burned. and all the little girls that
had sent their dolls to the hospital got
up funeral ceremonies as soon as they
heard the dreadful news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

There appears to be no limit 10 sci
entific curiosity, especially in Ger
many. Not long ago scientist Of
Leipzig, wishing to ascertain whether
fash are warmer than the water they
live in. stuck a needle connected with
Il thermoelectric circuit into living
fish in an aquarium. The needle formed
one element of the circuit, while the
other element was immersed in the
same water that contained the fish.
The latter was not seriously injured by
the needle and quickly became indif-
ferent to It, Then as the fish swan
about, carrying the needle, the ingen-
ious savant closed the circuit and kept
watch of the galvanometer. 1t show
ed no detection whatever, from which
he concluded that the fish and the
water were precisely equal in tempera-
ture, for had either been warmer than
the other current would have been
generated in the circuit.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

Lincoln, himself superb writer"
said college professor, could not
stand tedious writing In others. He
once condemned for its tediousness q
Greek history. whereupon diplomat
took him to task.
The author Of that history. Mr.
president" said the diplomat. us one
OF the pr0foundest scholars of the age
Indeed. 1t may be doubted whether any
man OF our generation has plunged
more deeply in the sacred fount o!
learning"
Yes, or come up drier," snid LIN
coin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

When heavy rain was falling fast outside
the wlndowpane
We had to stay and play indoors till It.
was fine again
Then Dot and / would go and ask if we
might have the shawTs,
So we could build comfy" cave with
playroom chairs for walls
Sometimes we'd use the table, too. and
when twas strong and tight
We'd spread the shawls so there'd not
come inside one specs Of light.
Then Dot would crawl inside the cave.
and would roar my worst.
1 always had to stay outside and be the
bear the first.
I'd try to crawl on hands and knees 70
find some tiny crack
We hadn't stuffed up properly and touch
Dot on the back,
And II did she'd have to come outside
into the air
And let me then play eat her I'D till shs
became the bear.
And very often would think how sp,eu.
did 1t would be
II Dot could be the bear outside inside
the cave with mel
EVA Macfarlane In Youths Companion.
: ss.sA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13

A simple and useful combing jacket
or peignoir may be made from a good
large towel. Divide it into four even
parts, cut off two Of these parts near.
est the ends and sew them at right
angles to the central portion. Sew
tape where the pieces join to tie the
peignoir on.
From three crash dish towels you
can make sewing apron, turning up
the bottom and stitching It into peck
cts. Ribbon strings complete the apron.
A large embroidered towel will make
good bureau cover for summer. A
line Of drawn work will add to the ap.
pearance of plain one used for tho
same purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-13
Conundrums.

Why is an egg like a colt? Because
1t is of no use until it is broken.
Why is defeated army like wool
Because 1t Is worsted.
What money is best liked by minis
tiers? Aiatrimony.
Why should benjamin marry Annie
Because he would be Bennle-fited and
she Annie-matcd.
What is the difference between
shooting at man and killing hog?
One is assauIting with intent to kill
and the other is killing with intent TO
salt.
When is large hall clock at the
mead of the stairs dangerous? When
1t runs down and strikes.