davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
POSTPONE THE MEErING.

The girls of the j. T. F. Club post
poned the meeting which was announc-
ed to take place last evening on ac-
count of the high school play she
Stoops to Conquer at the Hammond
theater The arrangements have not
been made for the next. meeting but
announcement of it will be made later.
1t is expected that a party will be CIV
Friday, january 26th. The usual social
program will be given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
Assemblies

An interesting meeting of the menu
bers OF Hammond Hive No. 2 l. o. T.
NJ. was held last evening in the X. of
P. Hall in South Holman street. There
was very large attendance of mem :
bers and visitors from Chicago and
Silver Light Hive or Hammond were
present 1t was the regular bi-fnonth1y
meeting and a business and social pro .
gram was followed. The installation
of officers was the important feature of
the lodge session. Mrs. frankie Mason
acted as the Installing officer. Mrs.
Charles Monnette and the members Of
her committee entertained during the
social hour. A short program OF liter
airy and musical numbers was given
after which refreshments were served.
The members of the sick committee
were not named last evening but will
be at the next regular meeting. A
large attendance Is desired ct the next
meeting in two weeks, Friday.
February End. The following officers
were Installed and will act during 1912:
Past Lady Commander--Mrs. Jessie
Neuman.
Lady Comma nder-Mrs. Viola Smiley.
Lieutenant Commander-Mrs. Hulda
wunschel.
Record Keeper--Nfrs Lizzie Pontius.
. Finance Auditor-Mrs. Ema Cham
paign.
Chaplain--Mrs. Kathrine Newton.
Lady at Arms--Mrs. Mary Ward.
Sargeant-Mfs. Minnie Hopkins.
Sentinel-Mrs. Ada Franck.
Picket-Mrs. Rebecca Cole.
Official Prompter Mrs. Kathrine
Smalley.
| Pianist-Mrs. Emma Love.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
a sI.ETCHING PARTY.

On FRIDAY evening. JdnuAIE ioth eHr
Christian Endeavor Society of the Pine
street Presby terrain church enjoyed the
pleasure of a sleigh ride to Indiana
Harbor. Here refreshments were pre-
pared at Sternbergs All OF the party
twenty-six- in number wer seated at
the long dining table. Many toasts
were given bringing ont great deal
of new talent and adding much merri-
ment to the occasion. After dinner
preparations were made 70 rthe return
trip by way of Whiting. BY tfN hearth
ness of their out of door singing dur
ing the entire ride the young people
indicated how readily they enjoyed
Drawing crisp zero weather. The next
social OCCASION of the society will be
program of entertainment to be fol-
lowed by a twenty-five cent oyster sup.
per on Friday evening, January 25th-
The program will be at the Pine street
church and the invitation to attend is
open to all.
Mrs. Ed Simon is entertaining Mrs.
Harry E. Miller and daughter, Miss
Darlene Miller of Kankakee. Ill. Miss
Margaret Grownley of Chicago and
Miss Edith Smaliey OF Hobart at her
home in Indiana avenue The guests
will remain for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Laurine McCully- of Otta, Ill. Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles
and family. at their home in Doty
street.
| MISS Burge of Merrillville is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Barge
| of Carroll street. She came to attend
the high school play She Stops to Con
quer'' at the Hammond Theater last
evening
| Mrs. Harry Smith is reported to be
quite i'll at her home in Carroll street.
! Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street
has gone to Crown Point to remain over
Sunday with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
MEETING WAS posTPoNED.

Tile meeting of the C. l. C. Club
which was announced to take place
last evening has been postponed until
next Friday, January 26th. Miss Hazel
Younger will be the hostess at the
meeting and entertain at her home 307
Sib1ey street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
pALMIsr, AND cLArRyoyANT

1He treat LIltGBe.
The fHtrre enn be foretold, courtshlp,
love-, marriage.
love fnfcrest you, she gives the truthful
revelations of all love afairs, settles
lovers quarrels. enables you to win the
esteem and affection of any one you
desire, causes speedy and happy mar
rfaEes, tells II the one yOu love II true,
alsO date of marriage restores lost
affection, peace and confidence to low
ers and discOrdant families- 342 state
street. Hours to p. m. and
sunday. Free consultation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

place Monday evening has been post
ponede until Thursday evening. January
e5th. Miss Theresa Dorsey will be the
hostess at the meeting and entertain
at her home In state street. The even
ing viii be devoted to cards and needle
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
SOCIAL NEWS FoR MONDAY.

Mrs. Henry Heiser will entertain
the members of the China Club mt
her home I'm Carroll street, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Nicholas Will have her
guests Monday evening at her home
in Sheffeld avenue, the members Of
the Fleurdelis Club.
There will be meeting of the
members of the Court of Honor Mon
day evening in Weis Hall in State
street.
A meeting of the members of the
history committee of the Hammond
Woman-s Club will be held Monday
afternoon at two-thfrty o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. $. Hunt, 360
East Sibiey street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hudson would
like to extend their thanks to their
friends for their sympathy and kindness
shown them in their trouble by the
death of their little son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER
DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY
PUT TOGETHER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20


One of the most delightful theatrical
surprises that it has ever been the good
fortune of an audience TO witness was
occasioned last night at the Hammond
theatre in the production of Oliver
Goldsmith's deliciousiy satiric comedy,
she Stops to Conquer" by the pupils
of the Hammond high school,
In describing amateur theatrical pro-
auctions 1t is quite customary for news
papers. with no desire to precipitate
gloom for the young thespians partici-
pating, to say that the members of the
production carried out their parts
worthy of professionals and let it go
at that 1t is, however. impossible to
dismiss the performance last night
without hearty praise and actual COM
-mendation.
There have been particularly good
plays given by the high school comedy
company in past years. but in ensemble
none of them have ever been eQualled
by She Stops to Conquer" 1t capped
the climax in the history of high school
theatricals in Hammond. The audience
more's the pity, was not large, but 1t
was visibly impressed before the cur
tain had been up few minutes that
the production was out of the ordin-
airy and that a master hand had in
charge the training of the young peo-
pie. the stage settings, the stage bus
mess. the adherence to faithfulness of
detail in furnishing the production,
scenicaliy and en- costume.
The work of Miss Grace Eaton Hauk,
1iirBctrrs ST red t-iiiite-a cameo
throughout the five-act Elixabethan
comedy. II is 10 small task for pres
emit day boys and girls to, be set back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
MAS. HErsER A HOSTESS.

The members of the China Club will
meet Monday evening instead of Tues
day OF next week at the home of Mrs
Henry Heiser in Carroll street. Mrs
Heiser will entertain with cards and
pdro viii b playd during tn evning
Only the club members will be in at
tendance at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
PARENTS CLUB MEETING.

The members OF the Parents Club OF
the Irving school had q very enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
school hall 1t was the regular month
ly meeting to which all the mothers IN
the school district were invited and
there was large attendance. The
members listened to splendid address
by the Rev. Floyd II. Adams. pastor of
the First Baptist church. His subject
was The Bending OF the Twtg" The
remainder of the program was given
by members of the club and every num-
Der was thoroughly enjoyed. There
was a business session when several
matters of interest were discussed Ar
rangement were made for the February
meeting and the afternoons program
will be announced later. The follow
ing program was-rg ken yeaterday.
Plano Solo. Mrs c. B. Smith
Reading -. -..,s.-. Mrs. David maritime
Vocal Selection Mrs. Oscar Hill
Reading. Mrs. j. 0. Thompson
Quartette . Mesdames
Tvyeedel, Davis, Nichols and Pearson
Reading. ......... Mrs. David Nichols
Address. The Rev. Floyd Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

and other business OF Importance will
be transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

II you are judge or quality try a
Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
PosTpoNE THE MEETIxG.

Thekneetins of the Beta Alpha Tau
girls which@was announced to take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

is given G. cordial invitation to attend
and 1t is desired that there is large
attendance the proceeds will be useu
for +he sielx benefit fund Several
prizes will be awarded in the games.
There will be a meeting of the MEM
bers of the Court of Honor Monday
evening in weis Hall in State street
IT will be the regular bi-monthly meet
ing and a business and social program
will be followed. A large attendance OF
the membership is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Sir Charles NARROW. an English Gem
tieman ...... RAYMOND METTE
Young NARROW, Miss Hardcastle's
Suitor. .....s.. ELLIOTT r. CONROY
Hardcastle little behind the times"
-....s..-.-..-... ROBIN AMOSS
Hastings. Miss Neville's lover:
FRIEDLEY JOHNSTON
Tony Lumpkin, a mischevious young
man. GRILL BTRGE
Stingo. Landlord of THE Three Pig ~
cons. WILLIAM ARNOLD
Jeremy. Servant to NARROW
..-...--.-.. WILLIAM ARNOLD
Diggory EDGAR CRJTMPACKER
Roger ......-........ CLURE BURGE
Dick WILLIAM ARNOLD
Ihomas ............ PAUL STEWART
fV. whitaker
III. TAYLOR
Fellows in the Inn. * p. STEWART
II. MILES
c. HUDSON
O. TRACY
...-.. MARGUERITE KNOTS
Miss Hardcastle MILDRED CARTER
Miss Neville, Cousin to Tony......
...-.-.-.. ELLEN PETERSON
Dolly, Maid to Miss Hardcastle. 49,.
.......s.......,.. ADELE DUNBAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

The members of the Dorcas Club will
give a card party this evening in l. o.
O. F. Hall in state street. The public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-20

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAK FAST.
Oranges.
Cereal with Cream. Toast
Southern Wafffes. Sugar Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Potato Soup. s
Meat Balls with Horse Radish Sauce
Plain Boiled Rice.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Cold Slaw Salad
Baked Apples. Cookies. Coffee
4 DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter gave
small dinner party a their home in
Highland street last evening honoring
Mrs. Gerald Landon Finch of Seattle.
Wash. who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
NJ Louise Woods of Homewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
SEA WATER LIKE BLOOD.
injections, Of Undiluted Saline Solu
ton Relieve Anemic Conditions.

A remarkable cure for anemia, cases
of lowered vitality, insomnia and oth7
er diseases where the blood needs de-
cided tonic, has been found in the
injection into the veins of pure sea
water from the depths of the Pacific
ocean. g. RS e0n AK
DIR. F. c. Keck, the pioneer in the
use. of sea water, has made an an
nouncement of his experiments before
the members of the San Francisco
Medical society. 1t caused much dls-
cussion among the physicians, ioI
while saline solutions have been USED
in many ways, DR.. Keck is the hrs'
physician to advocate the full strength
ocean water.
my experiments have been carried
on during the last eight years, lie
said. Il have used it on dogs and RAD
bits, and recently very freely on pa
tents at the city and county hospi,a''
| may say that it's effect is remarkapie
In cases of run down constitution we
can notice an Improvement in twenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
"Back to the Land"

While we go about merely talking
back to the land" huge industrial
plants are uprootng themselves bodily
from our congested districts.
Towns made TO order entirely, or
with some little village as a core,
says Abraham Romeyan Taylor in The
Survey. snatch bundles of papers from
the morning trains. smudge new post
marks over sheet after sheet OF red
postage stamps, edge their way into
the telephone toll books and the freight
tariffs. scrawl their names ON the tags
of news coming immigrants at Ellis
Island and become part and parcel oil
up-and doing municipal America be-
fore most of their slower going sister
cities have even heard of their exist
=.
From the middle of Philadelphia,
sexeral departments of the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works have been shuniea
mn ,nto a small suburb. Flint, Mich,
two hours from Detroit, has been selz-i
cd as the place for huge automobile
factories. big corn products plant
moved from the middle of Chicago TO
the nearby prairies and a glucose
city, Argo. started-up-
sJust outside Cincinnati residential
suburb. Norwood, is now the home Oh
a score of manufacturing concerns
Impelled partly by the arbitrary TONS
CHARGED on coal carried across the Mis-
sissippi River, industrial plants nave
moved over the bridges from St. LOUIS
and founded a group of new towns ~
Illinois. The Standard Oil Compaily' =
few years ago. poured out $S,3oJ,ooo on
the bank of the Missouri a few mics
from Kansas City, and the town OF
sugar Greek sprang up. Stala eia io,'-
kers long since lost its individuality III
q smother of hat and carpet factories
In some sections Of the South scarcely
:, CRY of any size lacks one or inors
satellites drumming with spihoie anu
shuttle.
no record of the report OF the commit
Tee. but impressions of the seal nave
been found as early as 1882.
The original seal was continued u
use until 1s49. when, worn out, II was
renIaced by a new cut, made by Ed
ward Stabler of Montgomery county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
our hours. Twenty-Five to thirty

four hours. Twenty-Five to thirty
treatments constitute a cure.
4 obtained my water 1000 miles out
in the ocean, at a depth of fifty feet. |
have analysed the water from other
oceans and from the North and Medi-
terranean seas, and l find the Pacific
water is the strongest in mineral char
acter and best adapted for this pur-
pose.
1t builds up the system the same as
the human blood In fact, it is found
that water obtained at this depth and
distance from land is almost the same
as human blood. Thus where there is
insufficient blood or weak blood it fills
the want immediately. An injection
is from fifty to $50 centimeters, depend
ing upon the size OF the body
One remarkable use for the injee-
ton has been found in the cases oil
infants Who are unable to nurse or to
retain food. Four or five injections OF
pure sea water improves the baby s
condition so much that 1t is able at
once to take milk.
They have used diluted sea water
in Paris FOR ten or twelve years, but
am the first to use it in it's full
strength. 1t will do a good deal toward
correcting human ls."-Chicago Ex-
aminer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
United States Treasury Seal.

The design of the seal of the treas
nry of the United States in all its es-
sential features is older than the ma
tional government. From the days OF
the confederation of the colonies down
through the history of the republic the
attn motto on the seal has been The
Seal of the Treasury of North
America, These facts have just
been developed. says the Newark
News, by an investigation by the
treasury department tracing the ms
tory of the seal. The Continental
Congress ordered it's construction
Sept. rs. 1873. appointing John With
erspoon, Gouverneur Morris and X. ii.
Lee a committee on Design. There is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Saturday, November 9, 1912.
And truth is this to me, and
that to thee.-Tennyson.
1.-The Warninq."

The closing of a saloon on Hay
ward place recently for a term of
many weeks on account of selling
liquor to minor boys, and the suspend
ing of the license of a bohemian"
cafe on Harrison avenue for serving
young girls with intoxicants is very
practical evidence that the Excise
Commission means business when it
says that this particular violation of
the law must cease.
The punishment is severe. but mer-
tied The warning is not hidden under
a bushel. 1t should be regarded with
close attention by the proprietors OF
other resorts.-Beston Post.
1t is terrific punishment for such
an offanse: And the warning is NOT
hidden under anything. 1t is, rather,
splendiferous splurge TO prove that
rum TRUST law isasemetimes enforced.
That spartieular" tviolation of 9"regif-
lation''i srfinsf lease, but a thousand
g3lfHHfIN ssAHft q fafA s4t4er - =
others go. on, .ftf zf4 4Fftf.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09

cottage, formerly the WILLIAMSON cot
tage, the probable cost of Which will
be $4,000. Another piece of work is the
wooden addition to the cottage of Mrs.
Gideon Soul, at probable cost of $500.
Plans have also been made for an adj
dition to the cottage of Mrs. l.. F. Gro
foot. formerly the Commodore Daven-
port cottage. the cost of which Will
approximate $4,000. Another cottage at
Northeast Harbor, which is we'll I'M
derway, and which will probably cost
$40. geo is that of William 5. Grant, Jr.
IT is up and partly boarded in, and VIII
be ready for the owner, next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Look Before You Move.

II you are tired of The grind ana the
rut; if the old.5arn.sshas lost its at
fractions. orr the sunlaee has been dis.
covered too STOW ~ You are longing
for the bigger afitiviHtpisss and "opportu-
mites of great cities, it might be Well
for your future peace OF mind and the
comfort Of your Family. If you consider
carefully the advice between the lines
of the following from New York cor
respondent:
Twelve hundred dollars year is the
sum fixed upon by investigators as the
lowest upon which an average family
can live on a comfortable American
planev in New York. and families
thinking OF migrating TO this city are
invited to ponder on this figure before
moving OF course a family can exist
here on less, but in making the inyes-
tigation rye bread and sausage
wages have hoti.been considered bull
figure sought which will provide Il
family ofs five with the. necessities oil
life though not with the luxuries, anu
allow them to live in comfort. 90 y
While one hundred dollars a month
is the sum which is held necessary
to accomplish this. end in this city, II
is admitted that in other parts OF the
country as much could be obtained
from sixty to seventy dollars. An in
come of $500. for a family of five, the
investigators conclude, Will PROVIDE
only the minimum OF neurishment ana
comfort and viii not meet any extra
demands such as might arise from
sickness or other causes.
The tabulations of the various items
of expense which absorb such an IN
come. average from a large number OIL
families per month, shows the follow
ing figures. Rent, $15.SS; food S2s'so'
fuel s2.7e. eight si47; clothing $lo.4S;
car fare sybis ilhiehesas 1882; dues 81
cents; insuransssIsi5 Credentials $500
total $3.50. Upon Alas basis fanny
of Ave must ospendi ss7a 80 a year apG
,n,st earn OH nsaterage of 1882 a
ff faG sisi ssaa ,asszaise
week. e,ss, a,sAsls ,nalA 80 -
What the iinyestigaterssl si resarSa a. as
one of the3most serious phases Of ms
situation' rs sfound5 in their statement
thai workkssrrss in tail Office buildings,
: =, @cs-a4 n a
such as elevator men, por1ers' nan
men and fKe like are likely 10 become a
race of bachelors, since theaeost sof
marrying and supporting family IS
far beyond their means. - 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-09
Electricity Does farm Work.

Near the village of Crystal Lake.
fifty miles west of Chicago, certain
farmer has installed electric power for
milking, cream separating, feeding
grinding and several other tasks. me
electricity for this model farm is seeur-
ed from transmission lines which pass
aho,,t one mile from the house. Con-
seouently no power plant has to be
maintained and the electric current is
nurchased when needed. without waste
for a few cents a horse power-hour.
Tbe power milking installation IS
most Interesting. A small electric mo-
TOR Is geared to a vacuum pump which
operates the milking machines. Wheh
not in use for this purpose, the pump
is used az an air compressor to operate
a domestic water system. TINS pump
= connected TO a steel tank by suitable
uipes. from which the air is exnauste''
~ 40 near a vacuum state as possible
1eron, This tank run pipe lines which
extend around lne "" S'
height of about five feet from the floor.
,The milking machines are connected
10 the pipes by means Of suitable rub
her hose attachments. The mach'hes
have two milking attachments, ior
serving two cows at one time
AS the pipes and rubber hose are AR
49,.
tight. the vacuum creates suction
through the hose and pipes with pun
towards the pump, drawing the miis
from the COW and through the nose
into the large can where It is trapped
nv suitable valves. As soon as 'n-
cans are allied, the milk Is emptieo
go vessel and carried to the sep