davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Wholesale prices on carbon and other
oils: Standard. white, 9Ac, perfection.
10c: headlight. 175. 11hc; eocene. Iec:
elaine, 1S1ec; V. NJ p. naphtha, II Il c I:
gasoline. lac; machine gasoline. 23c:
raw linseed oil. single brls. 76c; bril-
lots, 75c: boiled, single brls, TIC; brl
lots. 75c; turpentine. csc: summer black
oil, INC; winter black oil. Sc. These
quotations apply to brl lots T. o. b.
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
Dies at Hospital.

George Pavich, SO years old. died yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Gary General hospital. Death was due
to pneumonia Pavich lived at -14x5
Washington street. Marshall, Dancul-
ovich & Co. will conduct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
WANT STREETS
VACATED FOR PLANT

A confirmatory resolution for the va
cation of number of paved streets
was adopted yesterday by the East Chi
cago board of public works at the regu-
lar meeting of that body adjourned
from Monday, the vacation applying to
streets which pass through the tract
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Good to prime heavy, 1915 q
6.92 y mixed lots and butchers, $6.72h
a 6.95; fair to fancy light, Se.70@690;
roughs. pigs and stays, s3.50Q7.0o.
Cattle Heifers. s4.00@5.75; cows,
ss.30@5.25; calves, $7.o0@s.25; bulls,
s3T5M490
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE-154 acres, miles
from Hammond. all titled. on run
ming stream, 7-room house. on macad-
am road, telephone. r. +. D.. fine orch
ard, fine oak grove at house. fine soil,
good buildings OF all kinds. Price $3.50
per acre. Part time This farm can't be
bought in Illinois for $3.50 per acre. C.
Stommel, 90 Russell ST. Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVABLE. Hellerman. merchant
tailor to men and women. OF SO Fay
cite ST., has removed his place of bust
ness 10 113. Sibley St, four doors east
of the German National Bank. 1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

THIS NEWSPAPER Is THE TRADE
PAPER oE THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
DuY THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
SIS Classified Advertising 3
FOR RENT.

WANTED-Five lots on Chicago east
of the canal. Postofhce box 142 In
diana Harbor. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

FOR RENT-3469 Michigan ace. Indi-
ana Harbor, over gas office. big room
21xs6 feet, light and heat, we'll adapted
for church society meeting, storage
or shop; cheap rental Frank Jerome.
Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
BARTER e EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-A good stock of
mems and boys clothing, hats, caps.
shoes. etc. Will exchange for farm
lands. c. Stommel, % Russell ST., Ham
mond. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

1GIIND1JItJ'
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers of the following advertise
nents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter Civ
en-. Requests at this Office TO reveal
the identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. in justice to the advertisers. De
answered. Simply follow instructions
AS far as il is possible It Is ADVISED
that all classified ads should either De
mailed or ent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors In
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
FOR RENT.
MALE HELP.

and wife for farm
work. Apply 4S4 Carroll St, after p.
m. II. P. Downey. 11-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
A Girl Philosopher.

MFRS. CHARLES E. SrANGELAND'
lvl the wife Of the secretary OF the
American legation in Bolivia, SAID the
other day to a New York reporter:
IT believe the time will soon come
when every year will be leap year. What
/ mean is that woman will In the future
propose openly and frankly-she proposes
today often enough. only she mustn't let
the man perceive 1t.
.Modesty and self-effacement are quail
tiles that the world is coming to think
less and less of. An old woman once
said to young girl:
Mote the value of reticence. Don't
let your sutton see too much OF you
".well and good. the young girl an
swered. Yet at the same time it's the
ladies Of the chorus and ballet who make
the best matches, while at the seaside
the girl in the longest, loosest bathing
suit Is not inevitably the one surrounded
by the biggest crowd Of admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

helping her husband. and aiding the pup
lie policies. Then We devote much tiine
to organized charity, to works OF pnl-aI-
thropy, which are also woven into our
daily duties that we perform them as =
matter Of course. We Lat ms love 10
dance, to go out In the warm sunsnlne'
listen to music and to talk or the proo
lens OF the day and how to meet tneni.
is far from out thoughts. We have Kept
apace of the times. in that women sa n
get as deep an education as tnes are
capable of absorbing. They can &c. 30.
eminent positions, and Wheie VI ~
wears ago when woman was oepr,Neo
of her natural support father or nus
band. she became a charge OF the STATE
now there are hundreds or avenues opeh-
ing to her TO gain a good LIVING
Senior and Sonora PeZet 'Mo
celebrated the silver anniversary OF their
wedding. but to see the sonora suggests
that she has discovered Ponce de Leon
spring of eternal youth. BENG a periec.
blonde with deep blue eyes ana ialr Skill
an unusual type for spans az ineils a ~
though often seen in Spa n, she LOOKS as
though she were entering her tWentles.
She was married very young nee COM
ing to Washington the mioale OF last
month much time has been given " get
ting . comfortable home for next season.
This sonora Pezet is succeed ng In &C
complis hing, and the Peruv an legation is
one of the artistic houses nul ana LOT
time occupied by Mrs. Christ an hem
mick then Mrs Alfred Clifford Barney.
II is on r street near I'D. The vestibule
rem nds one of the quaint homes IN Hol,
land Every shade of thing has been used
viii striking effect. The drawing suite
is large and exqusitely furnished in white
and gold and LEADING from the main salon
to the banquet hall is what seems green
alley. where growing plants. running
fountain and satyr heads and fauns give
a wonderful reproduction of life in the
open. The banquet hall IS in old Flem-
ish oak after the manner of ancient chap
ter houses in Flanders
Il have lived on the wing for so long"
said Sonora Pezet, that / have ceased to
carry much household impedimenta about.
After our marriage We went to London,
where l had my first practical experience
in English. l had learned the language
theoretically from my governess. We
spent several years in London and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
LOWERING THE FLAG AFTER SUNDoWN

-MZ

ing superiority in athletics, aquaties, So
clal qualities science usefulness mental
gifts. mystics, scout craft. health and al
prevail OF leaders For instance. the social
point Will be won 10y the boy who has
taught another in aquatics. athletics ard
other games. who Is congenial with camp
mates prompt in answer to bugle calls
and an all-around good scout. The science
point involves the naming and describing
of five different kinds OF trees. birds or
stones-and through the list-eacl
indicating some distinct requirement OF
useful knowledge or qualities.
All boys not scouts who desire 10 At
tend the encampment should file their APP
plications as early as possible at the Boy
scout headquarters. 5l4-5l3 Metropolitan
Bank building, whore blank applications
will be supplied. Schools. churches
other bodies OF citizens who wish 10 pro-
vide for a number OF boys at a given time
VIII be given every possible facility, AMI
such application should be on file at tho
earliest possible date.
The members OF the local council In
clude: Government officials. DIR. Arthur
b. Baker, Ernest p. Bicknell. Philander
p. Claxton. Judge William II. De Lacy.
Willett NJ. Hays. Gen. John A. Johnston.
Maj. William V. Judson. Lee McClung.
Judge James l.. Pugh. Cuno III. Rudolph.
George Otis Smith. Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter. Frank J. Wagner James Wilson.
Gen James Perry Wood, Maj. Gen. Leon
ard c. Wood DIR. William c. Wood
ward: newspaper men. John r. Mclean.
Theodore w. Noyes, Thomas c. Noyes.
Henry l.. West: Y. NJ. G. A., Albert
NJ. Chesley. William Knowles Cooper.
Myron J. Jones: Associated Charities.
Walter S. Ufford: ministers. DR.. Samuel
III. Greene. Bishop Alfred Harding. Rev.
Patrick Murphy. Father William T. Rus
sell. Rabbi .Abram S mon. Rabbi Louis
Stern. Rev. John Van Schatck. jr.. DIR.
Charles +. Wood, DIR. Samuel III. Wood
row: Sunday schools, +. w Bolgiano, a.
f. L. Leckie. Norton NJ. Little Epworth
League. William A. Morris: schools. DIR.
William c. Davidson. Stephen +. Kramer.
r. W. Murch, Capt. James +. Oyster
Robert l.. Preston, Thomas w, Sidwell.
DR. Willard s. Small. A. T. Stuart, Ernest
L. Thurston Emory NJ. Wilson: army Off
GERS Capt II. C.. Barnhart. Mai Gen.
Nelson NJ les: business and pro -essonal
men. Milton f. Allies. DIR. Noble l..
Barnes. C. ]. Bell. Henry p. Blair. George
F. Bowerman, f. A. Carpenter. w. A. III.
Church, r. G. Co.dren. w. V. Cox. Paul
Dulaney. John Joy Edison. F. NJ. Foster.
w. I. Gallher William +. Guide. S. Gug-
genheim Robert y. Harper. Charles +.
Howe, Nj. c. Latta, Coin II Livingstone.
Mai Charles Lynch. II. II. F. mcfarland.
Arthur C. Moses. c r. Norment Clifford
Pinchot. Herbert Putnam. James r.
Shea, Herbert A. Smith. T.. ]. Stellwagen.
Eugene +. Stevens. c. w Warden, >.
w. Woodward: Christian Endeavor, L. l..
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
G;GGsXs es@SS SGG@@S3 G6@@ GG@GS56

parents and will remain until the legation
is moved into summer quarters on the
North Shore some time in July.
I return to Wash ngton." remarked
Sonora PeZet, as une comes back to d
dearly loved spot filled with pleasant
memories i find the city changed, but
not sufficiently so 10 make me feel strange
except in q few locations. In q way I
feel as though / left only a few months
ago. and | take up the thread OF affairs
with zeal. the energy engendered by a
complete rest. Ny home city IS Lima
one of the oldest cities of the new world
and one of the most Ease mating. Less
than fifty years after Columbus had dis
covered this vast empire for Spain, the
first stone Of the Cathedral of Lima was
laid by Pizarro, in January. 1888. | have
not lived in Lima consecutively for more
than twenty-five years But | make fire.
tuent visits and 7 am amazed to see how
modernized We are becoming, and that
without losing the picturesqueness and air
OF antiquity which Is our principal charm
We have now a populat on of - 90 and
are increasing steadily and along the best
lines We have all that a modern city
can desire. electric light and public tram
service, wide, shaded streets, handsome
new building blocks. In the res Dental
section the anc ent ordQ prevails and the
homes are wids low and commodious
many or adobe. with court yards filed
with the splendid flora of our seabsard.
Lima is filled with treasures OF art,
with ancient manuscripts and rare old
books. and it is really worth a visit from
the historical standpoint alone. were it's
other many attractions eliminated. The
cathedral dedicated TO st. John the Evan
gelist, begun when Pizarro founded the
city, required ninety years to build. and
il is one of the grandest ecclesiastical
monuments in the new world. The ca
thedral was completed and consecrated
in 1875, but was almost demolished by
an earthquake in 1146. 1t has been again
restored and haS some costly art treas
ures-a genuine Murillo, which hangs
over the high altar. and some wonderful
gold and silver plate for her altar YES
sells and furnishings Lima has the Oldest
university in the new world. that of San
Marco. founded by the Spaniards In 13o1.
1t is seat of learning revered through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

went to Paris From there to Brussels
and then to Washington. Since leaving
here we have been all the time In one or
the other Central American capitals. and
lastly we have been in Panama. l de-
lighted In that experience. There are SO
many fine Americans there that II seemed
Ike getting back to Washington. Then
life is kept up to the keen edge by watch
ing the achievements Of the noble engi-
neers and hearing reports OF their prog
ress We spent some time In Mexico.
where Mr.. Pezet went as a special envoy
to the centennial to represent the PERU
van government That was wonderful
celebration, and an experience whicn
treasure. Mexico is such a fascinating
country and the ceremonies attending the
Anniversary of Mexican Independence
were planned on a scale of indescr.bable
magnificence.
During my recent visit 10 Lima l
was pleased to see the great progr,-s
on the basilica, which the ladies of Peru
are making in this editice in honor OF
our patron saint. Rose Of Lima This
lovely saint who Is the patroness OF II
America as well as of our city, was born
there In 1886 and died In a little grotto
which had been constructed in her parents
garden, August 30, 1917. Her life was one
of prayer and contemplation and acts of
mercy toward the poor. and her memory
is cherished in Lima today even as Padua
treasures that of the gentle Saint An
thony. Many years ago the ladies
Lima began to build this great basilica,
now reaching completion. over the tiny
grotto in which Saint Rose spent her days
and nights contemplating the life and
work of the Redeemer. 1t will be one OF
the most magnificent churches In the
south and it has been erected solely by
the women of Lima as votive offering
to the gentle maiden whose fame for
sanctity made their city famous in the
early days"
Sonora Pezet Is the daughter Of the
late Jose Maria Corbacho Of Lima,
prominent citizen and one who held many
offices of trust She bears the pretty
name of Coraline, shortened into Cora.
She was educated at home by governess IS
after the way Of the Latins. who never
send their children away from home until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

out South America. has at present eight
faculties, including theology, and has al
ways, In spite of many polt cal upheavals
in the country, remained autonomous and
had a printing press In 1867. and We are
very proud of a catechism issued from
the Jesuit press at JUL. on Lake Tfticaca,
In 1871 and which is the first book ever
published on Amer can soil
History was made in Lima during
these centuries, though, of course, the
prosperity of the city followed the for
tunes of the Span sh v.ceroys. The world
at large has recently heard all about San
Martin when Argentina celebrated the
centenary OF that hero's exploits. We
built we'll In every way and our country
Is str.dng forward and TAX ng promi-
nent place among the nations. Spanish
architecture prevails and the mother
country still exerts an influence in every
direction. A walk through our city s al
most like one through city of Spain,
though the American spirit of progress
and activity Is dominant. We have a fine
statue to Columbus in one of our parks,
another to Bolivar and yet another to
our liberators connected with the defeat
of the Spaniards on the I'd of May, 1866
1T may be the lingering Spanish in
fuence which has kept our women from
taking part In the so-ca,led feminista
movement Whlcn IS asltdtins all the
world. 1t would be misleading to say
that Peruvian women are not interested
We take a keen interest in all that re-
lates to the progress of the world, and
especially do We note what is engrossing
the attention Of our North American ss-
tiers. But the two points of view are SO
radically different that l can find no
standard of comparison. The Latin wom-
an is heart and soul tied up IN the for
tunes of her father husband or broth
ers or sons. She works with the mascu-
line part Of her family and for him, but
in a different way l think We know just
as much about politics as American
women, but we could never imagine our
selves taking an active, that Is. direct
ing part. 1t seems to us that our labor Is
at home and along social and phlan
thropic lines. We give much time to the
planning of fetes of dinners. and visiting
is a part OF our daily routine like eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
SONORA FEDERICO WIFE OF THE MINISTER FROM PERU
PERU

since their return and have ven several
receptions and dinners. But they intend
to defer their entertaining unit next sea
son Sonora Pezet has all the accom-
plishments of the gentlewoman OF Span
ish blood. and Is much sought guest at
every variety OF entertainment. She IL
an exqu site dancer. and in the days be-
fore her grave young son had attained
the dignity of manhood she ked 10 trip
the charming steps of Cd Spain Now
she occasionally joins in "a stately meas
ure, hut generally IL contented to be q
spectator. She is a gracious hostess ana
her home Will be an important centtr
next year. The Peruvian IN mister - 4
writer OF distinction and has always been
accounted one OF the forces in the repuh-
lie. He has been in the diplomatic sefN-
ice since he was a mere boy, and now
occupies the most responsible post which
the foreign office of Lima controls. Both
he and his wife are musical and ire
ouently entertain friends with the plain
tive airs of the south with mandolin
accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Sunday will be quiet day for reading,
letter writing and a stroll for those who
so desire Parents or guardians who wish
their boys to come to town for church
service have only to file such a request
with Mr. Martin in the Metropolitan Bank
building, 18th street between and q
streets. Sunday evenings there will be
song service around the camp fire. Par
ents and others will be sure to visit the
camp, and they W II be welcome Wednes-
days and Saturdays. on other days 1t
will not he convenient to receive visitors.
az 1t would tend to interrupt the routine.
The Camp Fire G rls are an allied
branch of the Boy Scouts. and arrange
ments are being perfected to give them
one week at the camp At the time they
may select the boys will be dismissed for
a week and the Camp Fire Girls. under
proper care and chaperonage. will be
given entire charge of the camp
Throughout the time of the encampment
a physician will be in attendance and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
IN THE NE SIS TENT

the purpose of the encampment is 10
benefit and instruct all boys who go
there. If it leads to a larger members lip
in the Boy Scout organ; cation. SO much
the better. The camp begins at time
in the season when nearly every one IN
the hot city longs for change, to get
near to nature and to expand his lungs
with the fresh ozone of TIE country. The
camp will offer these advantages at
minimum of cost-the rate for each boy
being fixed at 81 for one week. or 81 for
two weeks. There Will be ample accom-
moda ions for about 100 boys at all times.
Vacancies will be filled by those on the
waiting list in the order received
River View lies on the Maryland side
of the Potomac. about fourteen miles
south of Washington. The boys will go
there by boat at an especially low round
trip rate which will be granted for this
occasion. The boys will have exclusive
use of the buildings grounds and river
front. This was made possible Trough
the courtesy of Paul Dulaney and Colin
II Livingstone; the first treasurer Of the
local organization and the latter pres
ident of the National Boy Scout move
ment.
X
The buildings are so ampls and COM
Portable that it may be decided not to use
tents at all-but to screen windows and
doors, and throw them wide open to the
breezes. Boats, tennis, base ball, race
track. basket ball. quoits and other games
will be provided; also books. periodicals
and quiet indoor games for wet days, or
for those who require them.
Ample provis on Will be made for the
commissary department. and the food
Will be carefully prepared by competent
cooks. 1t is planned TO have supplies
of fresh milk. vegetables. eggs, butter.
poultry and other produce delivered daily
at the camp from nearby farms. A con-
cert or other enterta nment will be given
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

central America. lie did not sever his
ties of friendship and through all these
ears has kept up brisk correspondence
with many Washingtonians When his
only son. called George Washington Pezet.
because he was born February -. and
because his parents are fervent admirers
IL their great neighbor to the north and
its founder. was of college age he was
placed at Harvard. where two years ago
lie graduated with high honors. Young
Pezet has since resided in Boston intend
ing 70 take up literature as a profession.
lie has already written some dramas and
one he hopes TO have produced tbs au-
tumn He Is now in Washington with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

boy in Washington of good moral charac-
ter will he admitted to the camp, whether
he has joined the Boy Scouts or not. Here
seems a fine opportunity for all the boys
who are not likely TO get away TO the sea-
shore or mountains for respite from the
heated term. and also for the kind-hearted
experimental in philanthropy. who knows
some boy who can't get away and who
contributes the needed fee to see that he
goes to the camp.
Many Washington men of civic and
financial prominence are active workers
for the project Their efforts and interest
are supplanted by about forty scout-mas-
tiers in the District, whose commands Will
take turns at the camp. The actual ex-
ecutive work devolyeS upon E. :. Mar
tin the scout commissioner. under whose
direction similar enterprise was sue
cessfully carried out at Columbus, OHIO.
last year. There. the work was done at
the public expense under the ausp ces of
the departmet nof public recreation. Here
Ii must he done by such means as the
Boy Scout officials can get together from
private subscriptions and from small fees
paid in by the boys for board.
Most people know that River View is
one or the beauty spots" OF the Potomac
landscape Mr.. Martin says that it is
admirably adapted 10 the purpose of a
Boy Scout encampment. The buildings
and grounds will be Immediately inspect
ed and overhauled by committee of ex-
perts, who will make an analysis of the
drinking water and take every possible
precaution touching tie sanitary CON
ditions Special q tention will be given
10 the mosquitoes, if any are found there
abouts. ana il IS likely that wireless
telegraph station VII be established with
an instructor to give lessons TO any boys
interes ed. All details will be arranged
with military care and precision before
the first party of boys is taken there
June q
In general way II may be stated that