davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13

of Houston, Tex. passed through here
Thursday on his way to New York
Mike Grimmer OF Highlands was
St. John visitor Thursday.
Rev A. NJ. Buchheft made a BUSH
ness trip TO Chicago yesterday.
Mr. Krinbill and Mr. Sailor, repre-
sentatfves Of the Chicago Telephone
Co. of Hammond. were seen in our town
Thursday on important business.
Henry Glade of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here Friday
Mr. Johnson of Dyer was seen here
today.
The c. o. F. No. 80 will hold their
regular monthly meeting Saturday
night. July Is, at s o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
4 NOTRE DAME LADrS APPEAL

tism, whether muscular or OF the
joints. eciatica. lumbagos. backAche.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgis
pains, to write to her for q home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels II her duty
to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home rs thousands
will testify--no change OF climate be-
Ing Necessary. This , simple discovery
loosens the stifrened totnts. purifes the
blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn II the above interests you, for
proof address. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
r. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
HOBART.

Frank Reissig has been at Indianapo
lis this week to take an examination
for final registration.
Mrs A. c. Knight was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Neef who has been Wis
iting with her sister. Mrs. Bullock. for
the past few days. returned home yes
terday.
Attorney Parks was a Valparaiso Wis
itor yesterday.
Charles Goldman transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
A public dance will be held this even
ing at the Colonial theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
MUNSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baltema are happy over
the arrival of little son, morn Satur-
day, July 6.
Miss Hilda Schoon has returned home
after spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Molenaar in Highlands.
There are several cases of mumps in
town.
Helen Kaske returned home on We'd
nesday after spending six months in
Minneapolis. Mimi, with her sister, Mrs
r. r. King.
Ahlborn Construction company are
putting more screening on the Ridge
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
BURNHAM.

Mrs. T. J. Culiman OF Hobart is here
spending a few days with friends here.
Mrs. Clarkson of Center avenue en-
tertained friends from Englewood
Thursday
Mrs. Luke Reed. Miss Mary Jabrasky.
Mrs. F. Fuller, Miss Martha Kaczma-
rowski and Mrs. F. Bigott were Ham
mond shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. c. Eldred OF Park avenue was a
Hegewisch visitor Thursday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
LOWELL.

Henry Cecil, superintendent and John
Hagerty, travelling passenger agent of
the Indiana Harbor road, met with a
party of prominent West Creek citi-
zens Wednesday. and after an earnest
discussion and careful investigation it
was decided to establish a station at
Belshaw, with John Heaney, merchant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
ST. JOHN.

Gus Matthei. travelling salesman for
VIM. Matthei & Sons liquor house at
Chicago, visited his customers here
Thursday.
r. H. Kilborn of Crown Point was
seen in town yesterday.
H. E. Word, sensational bicycle rider
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
ROBERTSDALE.
RobertsdaIe Evangelical Church, Rev.

w. z. wilhelm. pastor.
Services for tomorrow are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
preaching at II p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p
All are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Clark street. near 10th street. Whiting
G. Hartman. minister; 327 Cleveland
| avenue
Services Sunday. July IA:
| Sunday school at $40 a. m.
At IL a. m. sermon. Why Are We
Methodists?"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
At f:45 p. m. sermon, THE Corpora
tive Church"
Prayer service Thursday at 7.45 p. m.
| Plymouth Congregational Church.
Sunday, July IA:
| Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor
b. S. Place. Sunday school superin-
tendent
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at l / a. Sermon
theme: The Danger of Remaining in
| the Valley of Decision
Evening worship at 100 p. m. Ser
| mon theme: The Decalogue, a Strong
Bulwark of Defense
The church and pastor extends a cor
dial invitation to you to come and share
all the blessings of our church home
with us.
German Evangelical Church of Whit
ing. Indiana Boulevard. near 119th ST.
Sunday. July Ia
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching: The Martyr Crown OF
Stephen" (Acts 7. $500 at 1880 a. m.
Combined services in the evening.
7;3o-s-3o: Young Peoples Alliance de-
votional Topic: Personal Appear
ance," Fred Fischrupp sr.. leader.
Thursday, 1880 p. M, Bible study; s:3o
p. m, choir rehearsal.
Friday and Saturday evenings at 80
| this coming week: Preaching and prea-
ratory services at the second of which
the new elected presiding elder. Rev. e.
Burgi of Naperville, ILL.,. is to preach,
presiding also at the first quarterly
conference of the current conference
year
Sunday, July 81. in the morning, the
Lords supper.
Our Sunday school picnic is dated for
Thursday, July %, At Douglas park.
Christian Church. whiting, Ind.
Services begin with Sunday school at
945 a. M; D. B. Purinton, superin-
tendent
Preaching by the pastor at IL. Topic:
The New Birth
Christian Endeavor at 80 D. m. Miss
Edith Gardner, president
At 7:3o p. m. Mr.. Lincoln will speak
on the topic: "Gethseman" This is the
second af series of four Sunday eve
ming sermons on the "Trlass and Tri-
| umphs of Passion Week" You will be
benefited by hearing these Sunday eve
ming addresses, and both church and
pastor will give you hearty welcome
Mrs. Witmore of Cleveland o., who
| has been here visiting her sister, Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13

hospital for some time, is now con-
valescent and is spending a few days
at the home of her brother. Joseph Berg
of Belmont avenue. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Witmore of Cleveland. o., who
has been here visiting her sister. Mrs.
William Curtis, has gone to Kansas
City for a short visit with relatives,
after which she will again return to
Whiting
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
An Easy Solution,

Easy. Pot roast beef at one end
Of the table and fried chicken at the
other. That's one way to make both
ends meat
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
How He Found Out.

Il should think you would be afraid
to take those things home How can
you tell whether they are mushrooms
or merely toadstools? ?"
Why. you see. never eat 'em my
self. but my step-children are very
fond of 'em. SO we find out what they
are by lettin' the youngsters test EN-"
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

II presume your visit to Stratford
gave you great pleasure?"
We'll. l should say SO! A man from
Chicago told me one OF the funniest
stories there I think l ever heard
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

laying hens.
Late in the fall is a good time to
hatch spring chicks in some sections
Shorts are more economical feed
for sows and growing pigs than corn.
The deepest mudhole and steepest
hin n easure the real distance to mar
ket.
Turkeys will soon become weak and
subject to disease where inbreeding is
practiced.
Where there is plenty of skinned
milk beef scraps for hens need no,
be bought.
When the hogs fail to gain at leasi
a pound a day it is time to say good
by to them.
Get your cows started right for the
coming cold weather and they will do
well all winter.
Build a warm, dry and otherwise
comfortable room for the calves for
the cold weather.
When selecting a COW for the dairy
look and see if the eye of the ami
NAL is large and full.
This is the time of the year when
dairy cattle require better care and
more liberal feeding.
To thoroughly clean milk utensils
water. to remove all particles OF
milk
The successful feeding of lambs de
ponds largely on their being Offered
great variety of food while in the
yards.
Peach trees can be planted any
time between last and first frost: the
earlier in the winter they are planted
the better.
Keep all the rotten fruit vel
up NhS at
these constitute the winter quarters
of numerous orchard pests.
II all of the garden space is to
grow profitable crops. no large trees
must stand closer than thirty to fifty
feet from the garden fence.
The calf that is expected TO develop
into strong and profitable COW
should be given all the chance posi-
BILE during its early period of growth
The best results are usually obtain
ed from the work that is systematized
and most carefully planned. This is
not always the hardest work on the
farm.
The best way to stop a hog from
eating chickens is to put 1t on the
market as soon as possible, since II
will soon lead other hogs into the bad
habit
The best milking pail is the one SO
constructed that it will reduce to a
minimum the amount of dirt falling
into the milk during the process OF
milking.
An old horseman says that the chief
cause of collie in horses, or the cause
OF the largest per cent. of these cases.
is brought through long abstinence
from water.
Do not neglect to secure good
supply OF fine dust for the fowls dur,
ing the coming winter, while the
ground is yet dry and there is dust
in the road.
There is much difference in the in.
dividuality of cows and their powers
to produce milk as there is in men
and their powers to perform certain
kinds OF work.
The profit In a COW comes from the
extra amount OF milk she will yield
over what she ordinarily gives on
common pasture or the coarse feeds
usually given her.
The poultry raiser who notes his
flock carefully, taking into account
what they are doing, and capable OF
doing, ought to know more how &c
feed and what to feed. than anyone
advising at long range.
It is very DANGEROUS to pasture
stock on second growth sorghum or
johnson grass. as this year has been
dry in many sections and these crops
have been grown under unfavorable
conditions.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
Contrary

Contrary.
It's queer about chauffeur"
whats Queerf"
"His walk in life 10 to ride"
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
Too Late to Change.

"A man can no more change his rep
utation than he can change his face
or his arms" said Senator La Toilette
at banquet in Madison.
There was once a wicked old Madi-
son millionaire. who took his pastor
aside and said:
81 am going to retire. Doctor Third
ly I'm going to devote the remainder
of my life TO doing good.
Doctor Thirdly, an outspoken man.
retorted
do you mean John H. Good. the
wealthy farmer. or young Sam Good,
the socialist millionaire?
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
Heartfelt Appreciation.

Heartfelt Appreciation.
tourist was being conveyed
through a rough country by driver
who boosted of his knowledge of al
the roads, saying that he knew every
stick and stone along the highway
After they had passed over 6
smooth piece of road they began to
go bumpty bump for several miles
Just as the blackboard came out of
hole about two feet deep the driver
turned and said: How do you like
riding on a buckboard?"
At that instant the tourist hap
pened to be about six feet in the air
and remarked:
Il wouldn't miss it for the world"
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
lrrepressible.

Il wonder what has become OF the
man who was going to flood the coun-
try with noiseless soup spoons?"
Il don't know. He seems to have
dropped out Of view temporarily. but
1t is impossible to keep a philanthro-
pist like that down"
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

Mr.. Askitt-Do you think marriage
is a failure?
Mrs. De vorsay-No; merely a TEN
porary embarrassment
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
Experienced Mabel.

John" said the sweet young thing
about TO get married. Il hope you won't
be like all the other married men"
What do you mean. my dear?"
Mabel says they're all alike. She
was over this afternoon giving me the
benefit of her experience. You know.
she knows all about men,"
She does? And when was Mabel
married."
Last June"
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

At the Picture Show.
The hero strove.
My seat gripped:
Just then. by jovel
The "nllum" slipped
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
ReoretfuI.

"Confound 1t! You came within an
Inch OF running me down." exclaimed
the irate pedestrian.
"Ah. me. so | did" sighed the chauf-
feur. And a miss. they say. is as
good as a mile. My driving is not
what It used to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
BY CORA MOORE.

Cream color, as predicted. has proved
much more popular this summer than
clear white. and it will be worn very
late. even into the fall. Just now it is
marquisette and wolfe that have the call,
but tailored and semi-tailored costumes,
many of them in the guise of coat
dresses. are being turned out in cream
and butter colored cloths for wear later
on. The majority of them will continue
the color touch that has been characteris-
tic Of the summer frocks, whether cream
color or white, and every possible scheme
for introducing it in novel form will be
played upon.
The model sketched is an interesting
example Of what one sees now at fash
ionable resorts and. incidentally. affords
a suggestion for development of heavier
materials. The narrow, straight skirt
mounted without fullness at the top, il
embroidered in old blue automobile floss
to effect a hip yoke, and further decorat-
ed with a row of small buttons covered
with old blue satin arranged very close
together down the center front from the
yoke to the deep foot hem.
The blouse. with its smart turn away
sleeves cut in one with it, repeats the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
New Styles in Undermuslins

petticoats and the gored cut and ia.
back sim seen. The pctticoats or
fall will average from two and onc-foGrth
10 two and one-haif yards in width
Narrow nounceS i'm either accordion or
side pleats prominent. and trimming :
are fiat as possible SO not 10 de-
tract from the narrow effect at the foot
Of the skirt
Soft finished satins. taffetas and crenc~
In solid colors are prominent. and Mesa
line petticoats are popular as ever
Crepe de chine is very adaptable to wear
beneath soft clinging materials Of dress
es. Taffetas are in the sofiest OF weaves.
There are a great many novel and at
tractive ideas shown I'm the trimming OF
silk petticoats. and braids embroidered
net bands and lace enter largely into the
trimming of some OF the rore elaborate
ones.
/ Satin and taffeta fiounces in many novel
tailored designs are attractively used at
the foot of jersey-top petticoats. These
jersey top petticoats At the figure so
closely that they especially adapta BILE
| to existing fashions. Blue. brown and
black are the favorite colors.
Petticoats of lightweight sateen are
very suitable TO wear beneath the skirts
of the present time. and they are in black.
white and colors and even in the light
shades of pink. blue and tan. as well as
| in the darker colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

White in every shade is the most popu-
lar color for country wear. This sounds
like an absurdity. until one sees the range
which runs from sophisticated art-white
"a polite way of expressing the drab
slightly dirty tinge of old Lace. from a
chalkWhite which has hint of gray in
il. cream white, that is trifie yellow. to
snow-white. the only real. white Of the
lot
Here and there a splash OF violent color
will brighten up the general monotony
The brilliant touch threatens to become a
craze. IL comes as a delightful relief
after years of sober black and Wilderness
and to wear a cerise coat or an orange
tunic assumes almost the Importance Of
an adventure. But. needless to add no
one need sacrifice her complexion for the
sake OF improving the SAVIOR of life or
Of adding to the gayety of the outlook.
White linen, white sponge cloth Qor
once suitable for the purpose) and the
everlasting white serge will be first ia
voriteS. An alluringly modest lingerie
model also deserves mention. though Its
charm is not likely to appeal to practical
people. 1t made its first appearance at a
garden party and astounded everybody
by the unpretentiousness of its plain book
muslin. adorned with nothing more exotic
than quantities of little buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
TEMPTING DISHES
FOR THE INVALID


When beef tea is required at once a
quick and excellent way of making it is
TO take a piece OF lean beef without a
particle of fat. ard put il through the
food chopper using fine knife. Cover
with water and heat slowly In double
boiler or in a covered pan placed in the
oven.
Personally 7 like an earthenware vessel
for making beef tea. A common one
pound jam Jar will answer the purpose.
making little at a time as required,
When the juices are extracted and before
the liquid turns brown the beef tea should
be strained through cheesecloth. wringing
Until only the fibrous part Of the meat Is
left. pinch Of salt is all that is required
by way Of seasoning.
The lower part of the round will Yield
more juice than the tender cuts Of beet
hence is the best part to buy for making
beef tea
Sometimes scraped beef is ordered for
an invalid The top OF the round should
be bought-a good. thick slice. Hold down
to board with a couple Of skewers and
with sharp knife scrape. Form the
scrapings into small cakes and broil ever
~
ample. Dust with pepper and salt. and
serve on squares of toast nicely Drowned
and free from crust
Cream chicken. also served on toast,
might tempt the appetite when other
dishes pail.
A half cup of good milk or thin cream
is put, over the stove, with a small lump
of butter and pepper and salt to taste. A
. a nn f,,1 @< ATTN r41, SO Nn1 uyff n
little cold water and stirred into the
boiling milk to thicken it Chicken cut
into dice is warmed up in the sauce.
This is a very nourishing dish and one
quite easy to prepare. For Gonzales
cent hard boiled eggs cut into small pieces
may be substituted for the chicken. Inva-
lids are apt to need nourishment often,
but only little at a time. Not unseldom
something cooling will be preferred to a
hot dish For instance. an apple baked
and combined with custard is both re-
freshing and noIrishing. and may be pre-
pared beforehand. The apple should be
cored and peeled then baked with a lit
tie sugar and water until soft
The cuStard is made from one egg, a
little less than a cup Of milk. with sugar
and f1avoring to taste. 1t is boiled to
thicken. then poured over the apple. and
the dish put away in the refrigerator.
A baked cornstarch pudding is another
simple and inexpensive dish the invalid
will probably like.
A tablespoonful of cornstarch is mixed
with little cold milk and then added to
one pint of boiling milk When thick the
saucepan is removed from the stove, and
a we'll beaten egg is stirred into the mix
tLre. Add sugar to taste, also any pre-
ferred 1avoring. and place in the oven
to brown. This pudding should be served
cold, with a little grape or crabapple
| jelly. IL is delicious.
A delightful cream is made with eggs.
sugar and lemon. Take two eggs. Sepa-
| rate whites and yolks, beating the latter
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
half a lemon. using juice and rind.
| Put in a double boiler over the stove
and stir until the mixture begins to thic. :
en-. Then add the well beaten whites and
| stir until creamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Reddy Fox vas growing bold. Every
bodv said So. and what everybody SAYS
49,, j.. q pads- 20, bad aIuays hoo,
very sN anu io' pV.a al an nv truth i
Reddy Fox had 30 many times fooled
Bowser the Hound and Farmer Brown :
bov ,har IL. bso,,,, Ia think himself YER,
-. ;,doA u "a u.,,,,. .o<;.5 him.
- ''Aa
sell. les. SI. ReddN FOX Aad ioo'eu MN
self. He thought himself - smart that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

WoMens undermuslins are now made
with as little superfiuous fullness as
lit is possible TO make them. While
there Is tendency TO make skirts
OF suitable dresses with greater
degree of fullness. this does not AFFECT
in the slightest degree the slender figure
, line. which Is emphasized to as great an
extent as in former seasons. when the
| skirts were at their narrowest
| Combination garments and princess slips
continue TO be much worn. The drawer
and cover combination is especially favor
ed. and Is made with as little fullness as
| 1t is possible TO make them The draw
ers are many times designed in skirt ef-
feet. but they are made of such sheer
soft materials that the fullness is scarce
ly perceptible.
Sheer nainsooks and crepes in both
silk and cotton are the materials gen
orally used. While white is. of course.
most generally worn. there is also some
use made of pink or light blue. The
more simply trimmed undermuslins are In
favor as with the existing styles in dress
they are much more desirable than those
more deliberately trimmed.
The softest of materials are used or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
A SUGGESTION OR TWO.
By Ruth Cameron.

ITO take all my work that | possibly
can outdoors. and to bring outdoors in to
me as much as possible" is the spring and
summer motto of the lady who always
knows-somehou.
Every pleasant morning-and pleasant
means every morning when it is rot
actully raining see her out on her back
porch sewing, preparing vegetables. beat
ing cake. or doing any other task which
can by any possibility be attended to
there
In the spring and summer she does all
her ironing out Of doors, and when she
has much stitching to do she has her
sewing machine brought out on the porch.
Bringing outdoors indoors means, Of
course having all the windows open as
much as possible.
The lady who always knows-somehow
is very well and strong. She gives much
of the credit to the plentiful supply of
fresh air with which she enlivens her
household duties.
1t seems 10 me that a great many
housewives might with advantage follow
her lead in this.
1T has been habit of mine since leav-
ing school, and even before that" writes
one of my reader friends, when | came
across a quotation or thought beauti-
fully expressed that / felt would help
me. to write ii down and put it where |
could see it very of4en-for instance. on
my dresSer-until l had memorized it.
This has been such a wonderful help to
me that | wanted YOU to suggest it to
your readers. Now ] am a business
woman and | find it even more useful.
Sometimes that one verse or thought will
occur to me again and again during the
day and of course il cannot help but
benefit me. Very often ii is a real in
SEPARATION when i become discouraged
Then. too, l believe in passing these
thoughts on. | often copy one off and
send it TO some girl / know would en-
joy it.
/ am very glad. indeed. to pass along
this suggestion, for l do not believe there
is one of US who has not been helped at
least once. most of us many times. by
remembering some inspiring sentiment in
moment o? storm and stress, or a time
of difficult decision.
We all approve of laying by material
well to lay by mental and spiritual
wealth for the stormy day of depression
or sorrow or temptation.
L thoroughly recommend my letter
friends idea Don't just read and ad-
mire the helpful bit of poetry or striking
sentiment. Perhaps you think you will
remember ii from one reading. and maybe
you will for tomorrow, but the day after
tomorrow it will probably be gone. Cut
1T out or copy it and put it on your desk
or Your dresser or over your sink any
place where YOU will half unconsciously
read il a dozen times day. Keep it
there until it becomes an integral part
! OF your gray matter, almost as unforget-
table your name.
In this way, and in this way only, can
you make 1t really your own and be sure
OF its help when you most need it.