davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Crosiar of New York avenue
is at the home OF her sister in Utica,
Ill.
James Clark of Davidson place is
quite Ill and under the doctors care
Miss Louisa Smith, who has been here
visiting her aunt. Mrs Ralph wenger
of Davidson place, has returned to her
home in Hammond.
}. Woods of Harvey, ILL.,, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. George A.
Roe of Davidson place
Miss Pearl L. Traverse entertained
few friends in delightful manner at
ner home in Fred street in honor of
Mrs. Bessie Walker Burch Those pres
ent were Misses Helen Condor, Irma
and Vera Krout. Lillian Miller. Emma
Schmidt and Pearl Traverse and Mes
DANES William Walker, Al Condor, Roy
walker, al johnson and Chester Burch.
The high school girls will give their
play, "A Parliament of Servants" at the
congregational church next Wednesday
night under the auspices of the Plym-
outh club of the church. The play
has been given twice with great sue
cess, and the girls have consented to
again give the farce for the benefit of
the following players: Misses aHzel
Long. Marian Beaubien, Harriet Timm
Gertrude Lauer. Mary Gragan. Ethel
GLADDEN.. Nora Dineen and Vida Ault
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Con-
gregational church will give chicken
pie supper in the church basemnet next
Wednesday night
MIS- George T. Gray expects to leave
over the Lake Shore railroad at GIL
this evening for Franklin, Pa Mrs
Grady was prevented from going or
Friday night by the storm.
| Mrs. John F. Grady of oliver stree,
has been entertaining her cousins
| Edward and Russell Cutler of Londo on
Ont. who ewere on their way to Van.
couver B. c.
Bert Thwing of East Chicago visited
Whiting friends yesterday
| Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien entertained a
| number of ladies at a luncheon at hel
home on Laporte avenue on Friday
/ The affair was given complimentary Il
Mrs. George T. Gray who leaves thi
evening for Franklin, Pa, to make he
! future home.
| The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Rose HennessN of Roberts ave-
nue. had the misfortune to slip on the
icy sidewalk last Saturday. spraining
her arm quite badly. She is under the
care of DR.. Dewey.
Mrs. William Slagel and children re-
turned home after few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Maddox
of South Chicago.
Miss Mollie Freese OF Harrison ave
nue. was the guest of Hammond friends
yesterday.
Mrs. Thice of Chicago visited Rob-
ertsdale friends the latter part of the
week.
Carl Moore and Elmer Schmittle saw
Louisiana Lou" at the IaSalle theatre,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Burnham of
Center avenue are rejoicing over their
new granddaughter. born March 14th.
to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of
Pullman.
w. G. Neel of Pullman avenue spent
Friday afternoon in Chicago on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. James Patton of Park avenue
was an out-of-town visitor Friday eve
ming.
Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue
was an out-of-town visitor Friday aft
ernoon.
The weekly Bible meeting was Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs s. p. Turner of Park avenue
Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Michna and Mrs
Mcknight were Hammond shoppers
Friday.
Miss Ida Nelson OF Howard avenue
spent yesterday in Chicago. visiting
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOU3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
HEaEWISCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Malcan have re-
turned from South Dakota and are Wis
1ting this week with Mr.. Malcan's sis
ter. Mrs. J. B. Silverman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Currie have moved
to Burnham
The Dorcas society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. John Berggren of
Superior avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Collins spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Argent of South
Chicago.
1t is understood in the rattle that the
U. B. T. club is giving you, il you
prefer. you may have $50 in cash in
stead of the diamond ring
Chicago, long regarded as one of the
most healthful large cities of the world.
is in danger of losing its enviable
reputation if it much longer ignores
it's full duty to Its contagious sick
contagious disease hospital is our
greatest need Therefore, vote Yes"
on the proposed bond issue for health
betterments on April 2.
/ Adolph Lippla and I. Nelson Of chica-
go visited with Lawrence Lamsion last
week.
anu MIS-. r. w ara nave moved
to Hegewisch from West Pullman
4 Mrs. Frank Carlson and daughter
about six years of age. were taken TO
St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond. last
week suffering from typhoid fever and
Saturday night the only remaining
child was taken down with the fever
and removed to the hospital.
Mrs. lie vanche Levette visited rela-
1 tives in East Side last week
Robert Robertson and Miss Viola
Hudson of South Chicago visited al
the home of NJ. E. Stevenson Sunday.
| 1t is said that Lars Norby, a South
Chicago saloonkeeper bet Charlie Todd
brewery agent of South Chicago, 500
even that Cross will be the next alder
man of the Eighth ward.
number of Hegewisch people at
tended the Hibernian celebration al
Lincoln hall last night to hear Sem
ator William Lorimer.
We urge greater activity on the part
of the parents OF students OF the South
Chicago high school and of all who are
interested IN their children's high schoo
| education to protest against the remov-
al of the grand old man. Professor
Charles I. Parker, principal of the Bow
en- high school. Considering the vas'
| amount of work he has accomplished ir
procuring for South Chicago one OF
the best high schools IN the west, 1t i
a pity he was compelled to offer hi!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
LOWELL.

Reno Rouse and wife will move to
Schneider in a day or two. where they
will make their home. He is a con-
tracing painter. and has twenty five
jobs already contracted for He says
things will hum in Schneider this COM
ing season. His father and mother
have rented their farm near Medary-
vile and have moved to Schneider
Harry Gordon and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in Eeglewood
Miss Myrtle Smith, school teacher
of Crown Point. spent Saturday with
Lowell friends
The Cedar Creek. West Creek and
Hanover Center township institute held
its sixth meeting Saturday in the Low
ell high school building
Edward Belshaw and Nick Minninger
were delegates from Cedar Creek town
meeting held at Hammond Saturday
Mrs. Lewis Chapman was a Chicago
visitor Saturday.
National bank. transacted business in
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Spindler was a Chi
cago Heights visitor Saturday
George Innis of Chicago Heights
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gordon. last week.
Mrs. Ella Merriman of Bangor. Mich.
who had been at the home of her IA
Their, Amos Thompson of this place. has
returned home.
Walter Brownen, who spent few
days in Lowell. returned to Joliet. Ill,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Segi1 Hayden visited friends In
Hammond over Sunday
George Kinmet transacted business
in Hammond Saturday.
Byron Chapman transacted business
in Chicago Saturday
Eugene Purtelle promoter of the
Northwestern Indiana Traction com
pany. arrived in Lowell SATURDAY. and
spent the day in the interest of his
railway proposition. He stated that the
people of Rensselaer, and vicinity have
started in TO raise $4,000 by selling
stock. $4,000 of which has already been
raised. He displayed a big list of names
who had subscribed for stock
A series of revival meetings will
begin at the Methodist church OF Low
ell Tuesday night. Rev Daniel TOY.
well-known evangelist. assisted by
Frank Dickson, an equally well-known
singer, have been secured to conduct
the meeting. Considerable preparations
are being made for these meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18
ALL DYSPEPSIA OR
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES

Take your sour, out-of- order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach, it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a So
cent case of Papkes Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see
If within five minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation - food souring
the Digestive organs become weak.
there is lack of gastric juice your food
! is only half digested. and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness In the pit OF stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs. s1eeplessness. belching of gas.
biliousness. sick headache, nervousness.
dizziness or many other similar symp-
/ toms.
| II your appetite is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
/ you feel bloated after eating. or your
+ food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
/ that at the bottom of all this there is
F., but one cause-fermentatlon of undt-
gested food.
your stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop
this fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear of discom-
| fort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t Is merely a matter of how soon
you take a little DiaDepSin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

Chicago. Friday evening.
NJ. Stieglitz of Chicago was the
guests of friends here yesterday.
Wilson Nicholson and daughter Doris
OF Roberts avenue have moved to
Hammond.
Mrs stephen Langohr entertained her
niece from South Chicago at her home
in Indiana boulevard last week
Miss Katherine Cannells of Horrison
avenue entertained few friends at
cards at her home Friday evening.
Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue
transacted business in Chicago Satur-
day
Mrs. Louisa Wesche of Chicago Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Edward Hennessy
of Roberts avenue yesterday
Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberts avenue
is able to be out again after being CON
fined to her home with a severe at
, tack of muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Leverenz, Jr., OF
Harrison avenue visited the former
sister. Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Indi-
ana Harbor, Friday.
Misses Mary Stein. Cecilia Noble, Ella
Maude Adams in "Chantecler" at the
Illinois theatre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Rob-
erts avenue were South Chicago WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Mrs. J. Rollo of South Chicago was
the guest of Mrs George Macmillan
OF Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Coon OF Atchison ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

nue. is confined to her home by illness
John Cannells of Harrison avenue
was an East Chicago visitor last even
ing.
Mrs. Amelia Bader entertained few
friends at her home in Harrison avenue
Friday afternoon in honor of her birth
day. The guests enjoyed the after
noon in music and social conversation
until o'clock. when a dainty lunch
con was served. Mrs. Bader was the
recipient of many pretty gifts from her
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

NOTHING AZ OF GREATER rJPOH-
CANCE TO You THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
rINES EACH Ev Er1I10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-18

resignation on the eve of the fulfill
ment of his LIES work. The board OF
education and Mrs. Ella F1agg Young
gave no satisfaction to the committee
who waited upon them, claiming that
the resignation was voluntary, not COM
pulsory. But it was admitted that
powerful influence was brought to bear
upon procuring a vacancy for local
principal If Prof. Morse is not inter-
ested in the vacancy of the position
why did he refuse to sign the petition
that 1000 local property owners had
already affixed their signatures to for
the purpose of retaining Mr.. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
OBITUARY..
CHARLES scHREYVoGEL.

Charles Schreyvogcl, one Of the best
known painters Of Indian and frontier life
this country has ever produced. died on
Saturday at his home, No 1892 Garden
street. Hoboken He was horn in this city
on January l. 1861 educated in the public
schools and then apprentlced to gold en-
graver Aftcrward he was die sinker and
then a lithographer. a fellow workman
was so enthusiastic over Schreyvogels
work that the German went abroad to
study from 1856 to 1859 In Munich. Frank
Kirchhach and Carl Mari were his teach
ers He came back TO this country went
West and lived among the cowboys. lie
returned to New York and did hack work
for lithographing firms, and while doing
this painted the picture that MADE MIN
famous. MY Bunke' The nthograpner
he offered II to found II too large and the
disappointed artist hung 1t In an East Side
saloon.
His friends begged him TO send the now
well known work to the National Academy
Of Design. and at last he yielded, TO wake
ND one morning and find that the judges
had unanimously awarded him the Thomas
r Clarkson prize. For years he had lived
in Hoboken. painting in the open air on the
roof of his house with the Palisades as a
BACKGROUND. His friends used to find him
sitting at a table in Kegenbeln's quaint
German saloon, in Washington street no.
boken-a place where Hamburg-Amerlcan
skippers and Stevens Institute boys Rave
foregathered for years. Many rcproduc-
tions Of his pictures hang on the walls.
Mr.. schreyvogel's work is widely known.
He received gold medals at the Paris. Dnf-
faIc and st. Louis expositons lie leaves
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
John Il. DlNGMAN.

Jobn H. Dngman, for almost sixty years
connected with the publishing house OF
Charles Scribners Sons died Saturday
night AT his home, No. $40 East 10Th street
FIatbush. lie had always been rugged and
strong despite his sevcnty-three years, but
an operation a week ago sapped ms
and he sank until he died. The
first Of his family came to Van Rensselaer,
n Y. in 1863. and that town. formerly
called Greenbush. was where Mr.. Dingman
was horn In 1883 lie came to this city ana
entered the College of the city OF New
York when he was fifteen years old, and
two wears later went with the Scribners.
whose store was at No. S6 Park Row
A dinner was given for him in 1905 In the
Aldne Association rooms 10 commemorate
his 6ftIeth year with the Scribners The
menu bore his portraits in 1855 and 1905
Mr., Dingman was a lieutenant in Com
many II. 9th Regiment. n. q. s. y. Y. dur
ing the Civil War, and afterward n member
of LAFAYETTE Post G. a. r. For seven
vcars he was an executive committeeman
Of the Brooklyn Young Republican club.
He was a member OF the Brooklyn Insu-
tute of Arts and Sciences and the Amphion
Society and for long time superintendent
of the Reformed Church Sunday school,
and for eleven years superintendent OF the
First Reformed Church Of Williamsburg.
His first wife was Miss Sarah Morris, who
died fifteen years ago, leaving two chill
dren. Henry G. Dingman and Mrs. Charles
T.. Stafford. Mr.. Dingman married MISS
Hattie McCloUd two years after his hrst
Wife's death. The funeral services will be
held this evening. al O'Clock. az the home.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERT
Audience Charmed with Violin
Playing of Zimbalist.

The New York symphony Society gave its
tenth Sunday afternoon concert yesterday
at the Century Theatre, the sololst being
Efrem Zmbalst, who played for the first
time I'm New York Beethoven's concerto
for violin with orchestra. Mr.. Zimbalist
by his performance proved once more that
he is "A violinist OF splendid artistic stature,
one who is no mere virtuoso, but the pos
SCISSOR of deep poetic insight and powers Of
Imaginative Interpretation.
His playing of tho Beethoven concerto
was conceived in broad poetic style; and
II he did not quite exhaust the possibilities
OF the composition, 1t was none the less a
performance deserving Of high praise. In
addition his tone was remarkably large
and warm, and his technical proficiency
we'll nigh faultless.
Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra accompanied
the viollnist most tactfully The large au-
dience at the close seemed bent upon fore
ing Mr.. Zimbalist to an encore but he con-
tented himself with bowling modestly.
The orchestral numbers were Enesco's
symphony in E fiat. and Hadley's gossamer-
like rhapsody. THE Culprit Fay" Mr..
Damrosch gave admirable readings of both
compositions, bringing out especially
charmingy the delicacies of The Culprlt
Fay"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
WANTS PLAYS FOR ENGLAND
Director of Drury Lane Here to
See American Productions.

30 Arthur Collins, managing director Of the
Trdry Lane Thestre, London, who is after
several American plays for London produc-
ton. arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
on the White Star liner Celtic. His wife,
who before her marriage twelve years ago
was Miss Jette Thorn, Of Los Angeles, was
on the pier to meet him. She had been
visiting her father in California.
There are a few American plays that
want for production at Drury Lane" said
Mr.. Collins, "and I will have to travel a
bit to see them. There is new version Of
Ben Hur' having a run fla this country,
and | want to revive it In London, where
il was produced ten years ago. l shall
have 10 go to Baltimore TO see ii. After
that l shall go to see 'Everywoman' in
Indianapolis"
THAT would take about year, unless
they all assemble at once TO meet YOU"
observed 4 reporter.
Mr. Collins looked puzzled, and then
smiled.
perhaps l should have said that l ex-
pected TO go to Indianapolis TO see the
American play called 'Everywoman, he
continued THAT would not be so confus-
ing. At Omaha | will see The Round Up,
and in New York l will attend few per-
formances Of Mr.. Hichens's Garden of Al
lah' and Disraeli'
Among others on the Celtic was Miss
Adrienne Augarde, the singer who will ap-
pear in the leading female part in the new
comic opera, "Rusemaid." Miss Augarde
hurried away from the pier to attend re-
hoarsal at the New York Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
LORD DEC|ES'S NEW HOME
Rents luttreIIStoWn, Near Dub
lin, from Lord AnnaIy.

Copyright. 1912, by the Brentwood Company
Lord Decies and his wife, who was MISS
NlVien Gould, Of New York, have rented
from Lord Annaly (popularly nicknamed
"Sloper'D the latter's beautiful country
seat known as Luttrellstown. 1t takes It's
name from the Luttrell family, of which the
Earl OF Carhampton was the chlef, ana
which had owned the place since the reign
OF Henry VI. 1t is beautifully situated on
the banks OF the Liffey, about six miles
from the city of Dublin. and among It's
most famous occupants have been the
wicked Earl Carhampton, who was re-
puted to have sold his soul to the devil
and Colonel Luttrell, the opponent Of Wilkes
at the memorable Middlesex election, some
hundred years ago.
The manner In which the estate came
into the possession Of the White family OF
which Lord Annaly is the chief, is rather
romantic. Lord Annaly's great-Grandfather
hailed from the Isle Of Man, drlfted over
TO Dublin, where he became the errand
boy Of a second hand bookseller, and, being
ambitious, started in business for himself
in the same line.
One day he found a lottery ticket In the
purchased with a Job lot at a public sale.
Fortunately for himself he failed In his
efforts to dispose of the ticket, and 1t was
left on his hands, winning the prize OF
100000, which proved the foundation or
his fortune. He died a millionaire ana a
member Of Parliament and while three or
his sons had seats in the House of Com
mons, the fourth became Lord Annaly, ana
purchased from the last Lord Carhamptol
the estate of Luttrellstown.
Lord Annaly. who is the permanent lord
in-waitng TO King George and faVorlte
member OF the latter's household, has liNed
but little at Luttrellstown, making his prln-
cipal home at Holdenby House, his place IN
Northampton, where Queen Elizabeth used
TO stay. where James l resided for months
together and where Charles | was Kept in
durance after nc surrendered to the Scottish
army at Newcastle. Holdenby House mas
been immortalzed in Whyte Melville's most
popular novel. The Queens Maries" LORD
Annaly was for many years master OF the
Pytchley Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance by Margaret An
glln Of Henry Arthur Jones's new play,
Lydia Gilmore originally set for to-
morrow evening at the Lyceum Theatre
has been postponed until Thursday even
ing. Reservations already made may be
transferred on application at the box Office.
LRurette Taylor, who is the Hawaiian
Girl in Richard Walton Tully's "The Bird
Cf Paradise" at Maxine Elllott's Theatre,
has signed a three years contract to play
undor the management Of Oliver Morosco.
In two seasons she is to have a new play.
entitled peg o. My Heart" written spe-
ciaIly for her by Hartley Manners,
William A. Brady has engaged Doris
Keane for the principal feminine part In
Making Good" the new owen Davis play
to be produced next Monday at the Fulton
Theatre
Inc kinemacolor Theatre production OF
natural color motion pictures depicting .he
coronation OF King George and Queen
mary OF England Is in the last few days
OF us run' and within two weeks, before
the aHrnar pictures arrive. these films
WIZ nave reached the five hundredth per.
formance in this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
HOSPITAL WORK INCREASES
Mount Sinai Directors Meet
Building Plans Announced.

The annual meeting ard election OF the
board of directors of the Mount Sinai Hos
pital was held at the hospital yesterday
morning, about four hundred members be-
ing present. In his report to the members
George Blumenthal president Of the hospi-
tai. advocated more room and announced
gift of 10000. Mr. Blumenthal said In
part:
There were treated i'm the hospital last
year S,l2l patients, an increase or about o5s
per cent and in the dispensary 5I,S3 pa
tients, an increase Of 70 per cent over the
PREVIOUS year Our expenditures increased
TO SiI7, 100 81 and our receipts rom an
sources. except such as were designated 10.
special purposes, fell short Of that amount
by Sll, ,ISj So thus increasing the deficit on
our books from $40. .SO3 70 on December ],
1910. TO So 2S9 50 on December /, 1911:
The legacies. bequestS and donations re-
ceived during the year totalled over SZio,Vp
am very pleased to announce the donation
of over $lO0 600 received two weeks ago from
Mrs Babbette Lehman, widow OF Mayer
Lehman for many years director or tnls
hospital, who in presenting this large sum
OF money places no legal limitations as 10
its use. -
The contemplated arrangement with tho
university and Bellevue Medical College has
been concluded, and the students OF this
school are now received by the hospital for
clinical instruction. AS part or this ar
Flsberg and Henry w. Berg have been
APPOINTED members OF tho faculty Of the
university and Bellevue Hospital Medicai
College.
The following directors for the term ex-
pring January 1918, were elected: Edgar
4. Hellman, Louis J. Harowit2. Eugene
Never. jr Albert w. Schole. Emanuel van
Raalte and William ]. Walter. For the term
TO expire January, 1917: Henry l., Calman;
Philip ]. Goodhart, Paul Gottheii, EDWARD
n Herzog, Samuel E. Jacobs and 5. Her
bert Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
ALZAMORA n. 5ATTERSBY.

Alzamora VI. Battersby, for twenty years
general manager and treasurer OF the
Brighton Beach Racing Association. died
yesterday at his home, Avenue Q and East
18th street, Sheepshead Bay. Mr.. Battersby
was stricken with diabetes six months ago.
His condition took a turn for the worse
two weeks ago, and since then he had been
rapidly sinking.
Born I'm New York sixty-four years ago,
Mr.. Battcrsby was educated in the public
schools. lie became interested in horse
racing when young and had taken an active
part in it's affairs up to the time he was
taken ill., Mr.. Battersby leaves wife and
two daughters, one of whom is the former
wife Of William Engeman, president OF the
Brighton Beach Racing Association.
The funeral Of Mr. Battersby will be held
on Wednesday. The burial will be In the
family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.