davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
OO for Business and Professional PAGE

o. F. Very good music was furnished
and a very delightful time was had, by
Misses Edna Putnam, Helen Mattern.
Della Feires and Bessie Naef were
Crown Point business visitors s,atur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson were
Hammond visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston of Chester
ton. Ind, returned to her home after
spending few days in whiting.
Mrs b. Brock was a Hammond vis-
itor Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Dallas of Sheridan avenue is
recovering slowly frof recent opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein and children
of 10th street visited Chicago relatives
over Sunday.
The funeral of Frank Mihaleik, who
was killed by a fast east-bound Penn
sylvania mail train, on Sheffield ave-
nue.. near the Lake Front park, Thurs
day evening. was held Sunday from
Father Benedict's church. The remains
were Inferred in ST. Johns cemetery.
Mihalcik was a member of the Catholic
Order of Foresters of the Slavish union
and of the Greek Catholic Union, all OF
which attended in body.
The condition of Sister Mary Hiland
of the Sacred Heart school still re-
mains about the same, she being IN q
| very alarming condition.
The funeral of the months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stritavesky OF
Center street was held today from Fa-
/ Their Benedict's church and was buried
in the ST. John cemetery.
| Mrs. Littleton, district deputy of the
I. o. T. M. lodge, will meet with Wimo-
dauglsisc hive of Whiting on Wednes-
| day evening, Sept. t.
| Mrs. Gust Kurtz of South Chicago
visited with Whiting friends yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley left today
for New Orleans. N. J.. where they will
make their future home.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Wiley have sold
their home on 117th street and Laporte
avenue to Henry Davidson.
Miss Elizabeth Swartz of sheridan
avenue left yesterday for Seattle.
/ Wash, where she Will resume her du-
ties as music teacher in the Seattle
high school.
Miss Caroline Keife has returned
from Norfolk. Va, where she has spent
the summer.
Charles Szuiermy was arrested by Of
ficers yacha and O'Connell for raising
a disturbance at the corner OF White
Oak and Fishrupp avenue. He was
placed under $50 bonds. which were
furnished by George Yuhasy and was
to appear this morning at a. m be-
fore Judge Atchison.
Mike Ezeck. IL years old of Gary.
was found by officer vacha at / a. m.
this morning roaming around the Penn
sylvania depot Vacha picked up the
boy and took him to the station. where
later the boys father who. In search
of his son, came to the station. He
took he boy back to Gary with him.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Box 4.
: Whiting, Ind. 29-et
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
A Pretty Window.

The window in the Model clothing
store is one of the most artistic sam
pies of window trimming that has
been seen in Hammond in some time
and is attracting a great deal of at
tention.
The window represents man S
room and clothes and haberdashery
are distributed about it IN careless
profusion. 1t is one of the most eff
fective displays that has been seen In
Hammond in some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

city council is scheduled for this even
ing Another vote is expected this
evening on the question of installing
the ornamental street lighting system
for the business district. and Mayor
Smalley's city market ordinance, pre-
pared by City Attorney John A. Gavit.
is also to go before the council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
The Afternoon Golf.

The afternoon sport in golf was kill
ed by the storm. BY the time the first
pair reached the ninth hole the cloud
burst had broke and all the golfers had
seen driven 10 the shelter. Some OF
them were like drowned rats The
links swan in water, but SO wonderful
is the drainage that this morning there
wasn't drop of water left on the
links. Only about twenty pairs had
been sent off when the storm broke
and there were twenty more to go
around in the 1s-hole event for which
the most beautiful of loving cups has
been given as a prize. The interruption
of the premier golf event gave rise to
much regret for some splendid golf
was being played and all records would
undoubtedly have been broken. DR. G.
i. Smith had shot a 3s at the-last of his
seventh hole and promised to duplicate
his mornings event Greater interest
than ever Is now evinced in the strife
for the cup.
The officers of the club and those
in charge of the dedication were as
follows:
Officers = President, A Murray
Turner; vice president, H. E. Sharrer
secretary. David T. Emery: treasurer,
Walter Fl. Hammond.
Directors-A. Murray Turner. F.. c.
Deming, II. B. Douglas. Geo. Han
nauer, H. E. Sharrer. w. H. Ham
mond, w. b. Conkey. George Locklin
l. L. Bomberger.
Building commfffee-George Han
nauer, II. B. Douglas, H. E. Sharrer.
w. B. Conkey. A. NJ. Turner.
Committee arranEements-H. E.
Sharrer. II. NJ. Johnson. F.. A. Parry.
Reception cOmmittee-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hannauer. Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Conkey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turn
err. DR.. and Mrs. II. E. Sharrer, Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs
p. A. Parry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Craw :
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hammond.
GoIf-Charles A. Smith, Lawrence
Cox. Fred II. Mott.
Tennis-Malcolm Cleveland. Henry
Conkey, Otto Gersbach.
Decorations-w. H. Crawford. Ralph
8. Groman, John T. Sawyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
Trip Home Slow.

Three hundred X. of C. excursion
lists who went from Hammond, Whit
ing and East Chicago to Hudson Lake
yesterday morning for a days outing.
had a tedious return home owing to
the slow time that the South Shore
cars were making. the system having
been crippled by the storm. At Hud-
son Lake, however. all enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
ROSE LAWN.

William Gundy returned to his home
Friday after a two months visit with
relatives in Missouri
Tom Gundy. c. T. Otis. and DR.. Rice
returned Thursday from their auto trip.
They spent the last five days in West
Baden.
Norman Jones went Friday to Chi
cago to visit his father
Frank Cox of Rensselaer, visited here
between trains Sunday.
Blanche Conway of Hammond visited
with u T. Rights over Sunday.
Dottie Thompson and Ruth Gunday
of Fan Oaks visited Iva Dunn of this
place.
Mrs. Ryan and daughter and Miss
Ryan of Chicago came Saturday to
visit Pat Gillespie and family.
A number of young men and women
from Chicago came Saturday night to
visit with Nate Fisher and wife.
Robert Mulder and family of Chicago
are visiting at the home of ]. r. Null
der
Mr.. Tyler Of Indiana Harbor came
Saturday for visit with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

appearances SO far they look like a
good bet. Upon returning to Ham
mond the Hammond pin men could
not speak too highly of Manager Hau-
rey of the Pastime alleys. as they not
only received royal treatment, but
were given the best of everything
that money could buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
THREE scuFFLE AND DROWN.

Henry Walden, fifty years, old, white.
and Mitchell Upkins. forty eight years
old, and George McClain, forty years
old, colored, all employees of a sawmiil
on Pigeon creek, at Evansville, were
drowned in the creek Saturday after
noon while scuffling playfully in a skin.
The skiff was upset.
wafdron and Upkins are married and
leave families
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

Lewis Washington, a negro. said TO
live at Indianapolis. jumped from the
fourth story of building in FIT Wayra
avenue yesterday morning when the po-
lice raided what is alleged TO be a blind
tiger" run by Richmond negro.
Washington alighted on a brick side
walk, fractured both legs and injured
his spine He will recover. A number
of colored men were arrested In the
raid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
Couple Surprise Friends.

Timothy Francis Leary and Miss
Emma Alice Huehn were married in
Chicago Saturday afternoon, much to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
BRILLIANT SOCIETY
EVENT ATTENDED
BY HUNDREDS
tcontinued from Par. IL,

been a three out of five match the
result might have been different. Miss
Margaret Turner beat Miss Grace
Bridge, ga, Us. and was also forced
to exert herself to win. In the mems
singles Allen Craig defeated Walter
Smith, so, ga II. Taylor beat Allen
Graham. TO. 6-4 NJ. Cleveland beat
l. Mott, SO. Ga. In the semi-finals
Craig and Gersbach battled Ga, 4-6,
Us. Cleveland beat Taylor in
sets, 60. 6-3. The finals IN singles
in both the mems and ladies' events
and the mems doubles will be played
next Saturday.
The Golf Sweepstakes.
DR.. G. L Smith. out OF a field OF
as in the golf sweepstakes. the morn
ing free-for-ali event. carried off the
honors and came IN with a card OF 81.
one below scratch. His handicap was
10 and this gave him a net score of 46.
Sid McHie had q net score of 46 and
both these men played a remarkable
game for first year players. hree mon
tied for the other honors-F. Fl. Mott,
DR.. r. w. Oberiin. and r. o. Winckler.
The scoring was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
-FOUR offer before most of the people IN
thi-S city to- whom IL wouid have any
tuterwsb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
a Happier
Tomorrow

win be yours if tonight you will
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
"blues," is one of the symptoms
of a condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

When the system is clogged-the
bowels and liver and kidneys in
active-thcn the digestion is sure
to be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this I'M
Tivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vary-they act always
in accordance with their great
reputation mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way-in feel
ings, looks and vigor--a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
Sold everywhere. Toe. 2Ec.
Tkp disssGeasw1b svssy bex ere vsxy $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
Meeting Tonight.

I A regular meeting of the Hammond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
WOODROW WILSON.

The foremost scholar in politics IS
the guest of Richmond to-day. Be-
cause OF the man, but even moro be-
cause of his message, the people of
Richmond welcome Governor Wilson
and Will give no ordinary attention to
tho things that he will say and the ad-
vice that he Will give. \ singularly
gifted expoundcr OF true democracy, he
Is surprisingly fitted TO point out to-
night the Democratic opportunity and
to indicate 10 Democrats the way
wherein they must walk and the thin SIS
they must do in order TO restore tho
government OF the nation to the safe
keeping OF the party which has been
cut OF power for decade anu a half.
Woodrow Wilson Is not q phenomenon:
he is fact. He is not an incident; he
is a cause, No present-Gay speaker so
clearly states true democratic princi-
pies: none SO clearly translates the an
cient ana fundamental philosophy of
tho relation of one man with another
man in terms OF present-day under
standing. For stating and discussing
The political and economic questions
which have arisen IN the mutton no
stands head and shoulders above ali
other Characters. He reduces volumes
10 an epigraE: ne packs into q phrase
z great popular Issue. In plain anu
homciy speech ne points Out the prob
lem and as simply suggests It's solution,
Governor Wilson is easily the most
notable political thinker OF the periou.
From sequestered academic shades he
was called TO lead the Democracy OF
New Jersey. aad the things that ne SAID
In that campaign were SO keen, SO in
c!sive and witnal SO powerful that he
became at once d national political fg
ure. and what he says to-day and to-
night Will be borne TO the utteTmost
parts OF the rcpue lic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Legal.
DICE Of the PEOPLE

-, Spenks Tor the Farmvillc Normal
81, Lne Ealaor OF The Times-Dispatch:
er OF the State Female Normal School
e 81 ffaarm VILE, l desire to express my
have sent their daughters to this
school, and in behalf OF ali the grad
yates OF this school, and in behalf Of
AZ the girls that are now enrolled
As you know, bill has been in
tIoouced IN the present General AS
S SEM ana Is now awaiting its action.
great woman's university at Chur-
iottesVille. ! am an advocate of the
highest possible education OF women
or NE whether they are to reign su-
preme in the home or whether they
are tre, TO reign supreme In the school. to
physically, mentally and morally for
meeting successfully every duty Of the
nome society and the church. It
being used to pass this bill. i thought
at inc first reading OF the bill that 1t
meant coeducation at the University
or Virginia. l was present last Friday
the able addresses OF those advocating
the bill and of those opposing the
Dill. Dr. Alderman. when pressed to
answer direct question with refer
encc to the meaning OF the pill, said
that he was not only not in favor of
coeducation. but was opposed to It, and
4
women cu-ordinate with the grea. uni
versity for men at charlottesville, each
separate and distinct Since that
time. being a visitor in Richmond,
have heard both sides of the question
argued earnestly, ably and with con-
siderable feeling. 1 have also heard
that quite II number of persons urging
the passage OF the bill have used tho
argument that our school at Farm
Vile was not preparing. and could not
prepare, young women to teach sue
cessfully and efficiently in the leading
high schools of this state. and that
necessarily a great university for wo
men must be established to meet the
requirements of the wonderful de-
yelopment along educational lines that
have taken place in Virginia during
the past few years.
Has the Female Normal School at
Farmville been success or stupcn-
dous failure? Have not all the par
ents (and many at great self-sacriilce
and great self-denial) that have sent
their daughters to this school done
SO because they were led to believe
that II these daughters completed the
course prescribed there they would
be competent TO teach in every public
school of Virginia irrespective OF
grade, whctherprlmary. grammar or
high school? Have not all the young
women that have graduated from this
| school confidently believed the same
thing: Are not the zoe or more
students now in attendance there
believing tho Same thing? Have not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
IF MEN ATE THE WAY THEY DRINK.
By John T. McCutcheon.
DRINK.
leop,riEh.' 1919: Dy yohn T. Mocxehsoa.i

aeorse-"wsn. tina. was q good atnn,y f,., en-.
80 home" ~'sSs 'eiese "S
S laa s.s SS 70 Is. s.'
as % 'uS, one more for old times sake Gem.
SassissMsz ...'s. eeuDls mot. Of sass.
SThs wsiser brinss The ehioksaA)
Sasr..y-hSw to yea !Y.sy ohloloa.,
s ss o work. ea
?. yer, s. o1 1su n9.s Tsns hurt
asorssnHs, walter Same all around hurry soo
water aeon appears with two oh.ok.na Friends
,o ohs xas Wait minute asnseso BIO.
Gsorso.'arsa. Scott. I'll have dsiirium chicken. u !
sch ri - sss look s.r. o.er.a You
ss m wa. on sss yoa Thu on Now
The two lriands son.ws sMn sorxy drop ,,.s.
or tho ,aSl. cloth szss to eat
,oss as. ,o,
mi 81. sssS:i:.sa Of those chickens
no sooa ~. III, 1 sssss not TA' S Your
.sh s sss H.S ssss' know Eh.s doing
you ax III s sssn on the Saosr''
e o.ar .,S Low does that old song gor'
osa mSs. v. VA. {Gs that
swsitsr politely points to the chickens be Aaa jus.
ss 400. ss ana sss ssP e.
waiter Orders another chicken tina waiter hrnka
9eorss-'N"eil look who's here. Hello BILL old anFol
faosl Como have q ohicEon" - = 80.
Bnl-"JaHt had dinner, boya Couldnt .,ana .,,4h.x
family DOWN. " - ~>A 'eN1Sr
o r., ;s q, e. .s he, TOO D.ess
laughs and ssss hon ,s ss' small .A,ese ,ss.
70 show there's NO hard feeling They cat theae and
hsn BIZ insists on doing the honors eating the
seoona round Bill starts to but 80 violently
back Into his ohAir)
oeorse-"say Bill. old sport you don't think for
minute that I'm 6oins to lot without buying you
small chicken do your Not n a thousand yearn FI,x
brings tho1n.) N
Charley trtsiLE soiennly)-"say. tellera I want 20
prose toaat To my wtfe-she's vacation now"
tBegins to cry)
1They stand up and solorany her healthy
si ofoero three moro chickens to 90 to q lady
FRIEND or his and George also thinks soma on, ho
ouBht TO eat to- BY that time It Ia 1;so ana thnr
depart singing We're here because we're here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

the people. the whole people. OF viz
ginia been led TO believe the Same
sembly of Virginia been led to a. MAKE
liberal appropriations for tho estab-
iishment, the enlargement. equipment
and ar ,t support Of this school y reason
male Normal School at Farmvilie. AZ
ter all these years and after all the
hundreds OF thousands of dollars that
nave been spent there. and after all
or tho wonderful reports that have
come from there as to tbs exceptional
educational advantages. has failed to
high schools OF Virginia. It ought to
be abolished and turned 'Dto a to-
bacco factory.
Furthermore II the school at Farm
the requirements of the demands of
the advocates for higher education
for women In this State. why not use
as a foundation for this higher edu-
cation the splendid equipment that we
already have there and build upon
that? Why not add two or three moro
parents. who have, nurtured ana sup
ported this school and the alumnae
who cherish IT In fondest affection.
and the $50 splendid young women
receiving their diplomas this session.
and the people OF Virginia at large
very great embarrassment and great
chagrin by establishing school else
where which will most assuredly re-
suit in belittling not only this school.
which Is doing most excellent work.
but every female school in Virginia?
Mr.. Editor. using The Times Dis
patch as n medium. / beg every mem
Der Of the present General Assembly
passing bill which will eventually
cost the State hundreds of thousands
of dollars. no matter how persuasive
Is and adroitly its advocates may plead
that they wish only an Endorsement
of the proposition and not an appro-
priatlon.
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
WHAT ABOUT TIE RICHMOND
LEGISLATION.

What has become OF the bills pro-
posing the charter changes requested
of the General Assembly By the City
Council of Richmond? Why have they
not been called up and put On their
passage? Wherefore the unnecessary
delay? It will Ibe recalled that a bill
ernhudying this legislation passed both
branches and went to the Governor
for his approval. only TO be returned
because effectively drawn. No oppo-
aition manifested itself to these meas
ures In either house, and there Is no
reason for any further delay in havin g
these bills transformed into statutes. 1t
was suggested at one time that from
Il certain quarter opposition would be
manifested to this leEislation when be-
fore the Legislature, although such
antagonism has not yet showed itself.
There Is n rumor to the effect that the
opposition is now asserting Itself In
delaying these bills. The Richmond
delegation should set such reports at
rest Immediately by vigorously push
Ing these measures 10 SUCCESS This
LEGISLATION embraces the establishment
. of tho Administrative Board and OF 3,
smaller city CounciI--two most i'm
portant charter changes. affecting The
I Welfare OF the peaplc OF Richmond, ana
requested 10y them. The representa-
'ivcs Of the city in the General AS
sna2iy should get right behind this
LEGISLATION and not allow 1t TO be de-
laycd to that time when under payltn-
mcmtery rules 1t may he smothered
I completely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

wealthy; and loaned Iarse "e sums 10
, queen Elizabeth OF England. al the
! never been repaid to this day. and who
, was also OF great financial assistance
the throne Of PT rs5es to ms hf,s
his widow married an uncle Of OIivnr
Cromwell
Tho Pallav.cinis are today establish
e en partly In Italy. partly In Austria
Margrave George Pailavicini. Who o. r.
nciated as best man at the wcddinr or
6 noIi1 AntSn sisray. to Miss Harriet
James ". Gerard. Of ina. el,S Of hlFs
nephew OF Austria's new foreign min
lster. and successor OF Count dAei-
The Italian branch of the Palla
yic!nls who bear the title of princc,
in addition TO that of margravc ard
mar , gSravine. are In reality an onshoot
Rospigiiosi. who. towards the close 81
shc seventeenth century, married Dona
Maria Paliavicini. sole surviving mem
branch OF the house of Pallavicin!. lie
assumed. with the consent of the SOW
ereign pontifr. his wife's name and
arms, In lieu Of his own. being a, tha
same time created Prince OF Gallicano.
The late King Humbert transformed
I ms title OF Prince Galiicano into that OF
lavlcini. He liz unmarried. fifty-eight
years old, makes his home In the Ia
amea n ha World !, Rene ea
nect!on with the fresco. entitled "Au-
a3ra, and Its countless masterpieces
OF art and archaeology He has an only
!or OF forty-two. and should they both
uie unmarried, the Italian branch OF
the Pallavicinis will again become ex-
Ing his eldest son, cr STigaria Is S.nd-
70 Paris. where. under an tnoo noIis,
a th. ne o Is to complete his education
sorbonneo' td eyotInGd un,,yersity Of The
youn,, .u ,.ro,, OF law and literature. The
ii ennigS c,r3wnprince celebrated his eieh,
ineident siifIyha tts,S on Tuesday last and
40 mat were he to lose his father. Re h.
ns ouin ut once ascend the throne. and
ont any tne relns Of government, with
nrWhke lad, who, having repres"nied
h ~ ferdinand on numerous occasio1s
Junction., tic 5,en nbros celebrations and coure
aw Of acquiring, not only much noiss
and self possession, but also the nere
eGnal aG,a u of most OF the for
men. He f. ana M their principal staes-
famIiy to belong to the national churrS
G ~ S1uIIg5iaria; that Is to say to the
ent Gear, His younger brother PPp ffaSe
GGy ,,G. and his two sisters, Princess
Ti;tn ia and Princess ,Nadejda. remain,
IKE MS father, the King Roman
GIIathelics; while his stepmother Queen
aieonore, is a devout Lutheran.
Young Boris. in addition 10 bong
SGrownprince of Bulgaria, Prince o.
ayrnoyi. colonel Of regiments Of Bull
sadian infantry, cavalry and artillery,
ana lieuteInaht of Russian inf try
regiment. is also Duke in" Saxors in
Germany. as well as a Prince OF Co.
Durg; all the Legitimate members of
the sovereign house OF Soburg. male and
female. being from their birth Dukes
SaXony.
AS mentioned the other day in these
letters. another youthful royalty now
studying in Paris Is eX-Crownprinco
George, son of King Peter of Scrvia,
who Is attending the lectures of the
Saff College of the French army.
Copyright. 1912, by the Brentwood
Company