davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
RORERT TSnAr.E

The members Of the Marquette club
were pleasantly entertained Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Matthias Of sheridan avenue.
Cards were the main feature OF the
evening, several games of pedro being
played Prizes were awarded the fol-
lowing Mrs Arthur stross and Chaun-
cey Buell. FIRST Mrs Chauncey Buell. and
Arthur stross second. Mrs John Buell.
and Edward Matthias consolation A
social hour followed the games. during
which dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. Cowan Of Indiana boulevard is
suffering with a severe attack Of the
grippe.
Mrs. Edison Moore Of Roberts avenue
spent Thursday in Chicago shopping.
NIrs. John yisconti Of Roberts avenue
was the guest Of Mrs. Brightberger Of
Hammond Tuesday
Henry Reese of Roberts avenue Wis
ted his daughter, Mrs. John Dresser of
East Chicago Tuesday
Mrs Albert Sehaeffer of East Side
visited at the Soltwedel home in Har-
rison avenue Yesterday.
Mrs Owens Of Roberts avenue was a
chicago shopper Tuesday
Mrs Fritz Kasch and daughter Mrs.
carl Moore, were the guests of Mrs.
Stringem Of south chicago last even
ing.
John Leverenz Of Harrison avenue
transacted business in south Chicago
Tuesday
was the guest Of Mrs. Shepperd of
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through 1he mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phys
clans. as the damage they win do is
ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them Halls Catarrh cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and
IS taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halfs Ca
tarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genu-
Inc. II IS taken internally and made
IN Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & CO.
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price 75c per
bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills for eonsu-
patton.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
WHITING.

Mrs BIumenthal of Indiana Harbor
wishes to inform ladies who wish hair
work done such as switches and puffs
and watch chains (Which would be
suitable for Christmas presents) can
leave orders with Mrs NJ. J. Conroy, 612
18th street. Whiting.
William Condor son of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Condor. is i'll with diphtheria and
the Condor home on 119th street IS un-
der quarantine.
Mrs. Theodore Abraham OF Indiana
boulevard was Crown Point visitor
on Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Timm. a senior in the
Whiting high school. is being detained
at her home in Crown Point by the I'LL
ness Of her mother Mrs William Timm.
MI and Mrs Enoeh of 119th street
have moved TO the east end of town.
The Teamby children of Central ave
nue.. who have been i'll with scarlet fe-
yer. are recovering nicely.
The story hour VIII be held at the
public library tomorrow afternoon OF
$50 to . D. m. All children under Il
years Of age are invited to attend.
Miss Grace Gill entertained the c. d
Girls at her nome in oliver street last
evening
Rev. Benedict Rajcany OF st John s
church has been visiting and also trans
acting business in Milwaukee.
Edward Ceiga Of New York avenue
has purchased the home Of the late
Mar f. s.. John on Ohio avenue. lie
win move his family there as soon as
possible
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
NJ Atkin Of I.aporte avenue is suffering
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Grant Tipton and daughter. Miss
Daisy Upton Of Englewood, spent yes
terday visiting with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. A. ]. Judson of Cleveland av-
enue-
I Nr- and Mrs. John Baumel and family
/ win move into the house on New York
avenue now occupied by Edward
1 Ceiga.
Mrs George c. Hay viii entertain the
Masonic band members and wives at a
reception to he given at the Masonic
I hall this evening in honor Of MI and
Mrs. "A. s Burbank Mr. Burbank Is a
member Of the Masonic bank and h
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
MEDICAL TREAT
MENT FREE
For the First Thirty Days to
Each New Patient.

The object in making this PROPOSE
ton is to convince the skepticaL.
There is in every community cases Of
obstinate and chronic maladies that
are unsuccessfully treated by the FAM
lily physician. My office is equipped
with every modern appliance for the
successful treatment of chronic dis
eases, enabling me to cure many cases
not amendable to medical treatment
or medicine alone
In addition to our chemical and mi
.croscopical laboratory. my office has
also a perfect electrical equipment as
well as other forms of physical treat
ments. and these as well as all examin-
ations, both physical and analytical,
are virtually free to the public. No
charge whatever will be made to each
NEW or BEGINNING patient EXCEPT
FOR THE MEDICINE THAT I USE.
Surely, the liberality OF this propo-
sition needs no explanation. Ii IS
more especially for the benefit Of
those obstinate cases that refuse to
yield to the treatment of other doc
tors One month is long enough 10
enable you to find ovt If the treat
ment win do you good. If I benefit
you, l know that you will continue
with me when yoi are in need of a
doctor. Not only this. but it is the
patients that we cure that brings us
our new patients On the other hand.
if do you no good. have probably
lost your patronage forever
The lberality and fairness of this
proposition must appeal to the sick
and afflicted. It gives them an on.
portunity to test the virtues Of my
methods and treatments at a minimum
Of expense and trouble Remember.
the only charge is for the medicine
used
If you have male or female com
plants: ear, nose or throat aflctions,
stomach. bowel liver. kidney or bad
der complaint; skin diseases or rheu-
matism. etc. etc. come in for free
examination and viii tell YOU what
can do for YOU Dr. LEEDY. 80 and
33 Rimbach building tower Lion store)
Hammond Ind-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24

All see that we are living IA days OF
grave unrest days Of anxious inquiry
a 5 to what the morrow holds in store
Tor is. So we ask. what IS the desire
IF ali nafions2 When shan it come :?
Howe Where Through what agencies2
Prophets have prophesied philosophers
have dreamed poets have sung and the
people have waited for a golden age to
bring wines on the lees But through
the commotiou Of wars and politics the
gold and graft the pleasures and grind
with their results not fully satisfying
ana nations comes this definite promise
that some time somewhere, and in
some manner the desire Of ali nations
SHAH come Mr.. A. NJ. saphora viii
make this plain
Ho VIII not fan to interest even the
skeptcal lie aas no patent theology
of his own nor any pet theories or
schemes to advance his statements. are
logical enough to permit OF closest rea-
soning and afford solid Scriptural basis
for every assertion made. Nj Saph9re
viii show from the Scriptures that a
better time is coming. change in
earthly aairs. morning OF joy for
the world the desire of an nations is
at hand.
The public is cordially invited. No
collection seats free. The lecture is
given under the auspices Of the Inter
national Bible students association
ADV. 22-3t
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24

Hdye Park last evening
Mrs G. " Buell. Of Indiana boulevard
spent the day in Chicago visiting
friends
a baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs j. w IIitt Of Pearl street
Tuesday morning Mother and daugh-
ter are reported doing nicely
The many friends OF Mrs William
Timm of Crown Point, formerly of this
place. viii be sorry TO learn that she
IS confined to the Hahnemann hospital.
Chicago, whore she underwent an op-
Grafton she is getting along as well
as can be expected
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
Business Professional Information l1Is Page


ana MS family intend leaving for Cali
fornla about NOV. !. where they VIII
make their future nome
The Whiting public school teachers
enjoyed an oyster supper which was
given in the domestic science room of
the high school last evening
Mrs John roar ~ me Pasarsar as,s
Is recovering from her recent spell ~
nervous prostration. she is being nursed
hv Mrs Mack.
Mrs lanes T,dso- a,,ter,.,,a,4 so,,-
eraf frie.ds i. a~ 49,. e,ha-t.,a,,
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avenfp~
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sworn o,,t aga3r.s+ r..,. ,,,-sI,a,s -
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The Lake County times., 1912-10-24

about again. although one Of his feet
continues to give him considera 5I /.
pain on Tuesday n- was the guest Of
his sister. Mrs Fred McKimpson It
may be some time before he is able to
return TO his work
Anna Mary Mushgrove. 2512 Grape
vine street who has been sick with the
ehickenpoN is mueh improved.
Miss Agnes Roberts Of Pennsylvania
avenue is quite sick with an attack Of
lonsilitis She has been sick for 4
week.
Mrs. a. q. Lundquist is still quite iii
with typhoid fever, but is mending
slowly i VIII be a week or two at
least before she is able TO be up her
friends believe.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24

sNO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN''
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women. who have grown prematurely grey.
They Immediately fall into the ''Old
Age class, because grey hairs are SO
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
Itis extremely discomforting and humil-
iating to be bald-to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men so marred-the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu-
raj hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. II she is encour-
aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
you head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give il TO her Use
HAYS HAIR HFAITH
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
RuRNHAM.

William Isaacs returned here yester-
day after two weeks visit with his
mother at Wausau. WIS.
Fred Fuller spent yesterday morning
Ia Hammond on business.
Mrs. 6 II Mills and Mrs. ". Sprunee
OF Pullman avenue viii spent Wednes-
day in Harvey. visiting their sister Mrs.
J. Cook.
A Lyons Of East chicago spent Tues
day afternoon here on important busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs George Phillips Of Cen
ter avenue entertained company from
Chicago on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Phillips Of Cen
ter avenue entertained company from
Chicago on Tuesday,
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
STIEGLTTZ PARK.

Mrs. Mockshimick shopped in Ham
mond Wednesday.
Mr.. Stinson of Hammond was hers
on business yesterday.
A. James went to Whiting on busi-
ness yesterday.
Mrs. Heslin is on the sfok list
Mrs. Callahan is slowly recovering
from a weeks sickness.
Miss Modrock was a Whiting visitor
yesterday
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
fxpTFFTTH

E. n Hayhurst of Lowen was here
yesterday in the interest Of his insur-
ance business.
Henry Walters Of Merrillville was
business visitor here YESTERDAY
The republican meeting held in the
town hall last evening was quite well
attended considering this bad weather
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
FREE BIBLE
LECTURE FOR
EAST CHICAGO

There viii be a Bible lecture given
hy Mr. Al NJ Saphore Of Philadelphia,
Pa, T. Q. 9. i. hall East Chicago. IND,
7.45 .. m. Thursday. oct e. subject:
The Desire Of All Nations shall Come"
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
HAMMOND
SIS. 10000 REWARD

$5.OOO.00 REWARD
Can you beat it2
It's good thing.
What IS it2
Get busy with Oscarl
Absolutely fresh lake perch din
ner 35c, Frog Lake perch dinner.
soc; Lake Superior white fish dinner,
75c; black bass 75c: lobster dinner. 75c;
frog legs. Toe; SQUAD dinner, soc. spring
chicken, 75c Long Island duck SC;
frog, fish and chicken dinner 800:
Lake Superior white fish and chicken
dinner. oo frog leg and black bass,
Sl00; lobster end chicken, 81 90. FISH and
Long Island duck dinner. $l.00-
OSCAR GOLDSMITH CAFE & BUFFET
Indiana blvd. and I14th street
Hammond, Ind. Phone Whiting 81
Accommodations for Private Parties.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
i SS:s e

81 90 and Soc at Drug Stores dir Ct upon
ceipt of price and dealers name. Send loc for
trial bottie.-Phiio Hay Spec. Co., Newark, n. J.
KAUFMAN & WOLF. MINAS CO.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24

Mrs John Coar Of the Pedersen aats
Is recovering from her recent spell or
nervous prostration. She is being nursed
by Mrs Mack
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

cal turn will at once realize how she
can turn to account the lovely pieces
of fur she has had stored away in
cedar chest or tar-bag. These with
any odd pieces of lace she may have,
will make rich and effective trim
ming for any of the materials suggest
ed, and milady will have gown
which is not only distinctive, but
which cost mere bagatelle in COM
parison with the prices asked in the
shops. And, having such a gown, she
will wear it, for the custom of buying
clothes to hang away in the wardrobe
has become a thing of the past. The
modern woman realizes that the best
way to get the value out of clothes is
to make them serve their purpose
while they are in style.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28
COLONEL WHITE, HEAD OF
MOUNTED POLICE, TO RETIRE

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 2S.-After more
than forty years of faithful and eff
cient work in the service of the Do
minion, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
White, c. M. G., will retire next Tues
day from the post of comptroller gen.
eral of the Royal Northwest mounted
police. Few men in the Canadian civil
Service are better known than Lieuten.
ant Colonel White and fewer still have
rendered more distinguished services
to their country.
Born in England sixty-five years ago,
Lieutenant Colonel White came to Can.
ada as young man and after a short
time spent in the service of the Grand
Trunk railway, he was appointed to
clerkship in the department of JUS
tice. By 1876 he had risen to the 20.
sition of chief clerk.
On the organization of the North
west mounted police, Lieutenant Col
onel White was selected by the late
Sir John A. Macdonald to take charge
of the administration of the police bu-
reau of Ottawa. Since that time he
has devoted himself wholly to affairs
in connection with Western Canaja,
and no one has done more to advance
the interests of that section of the
country. Since 1873 he has been at
the head of the Northwest mounted
police, an organization famous the
world over for it's efficiency and dis
cipline. An important extension of
his work was undertaken in 1905 when
he was appointed a special commits
sioner to administer the government
of the unorganized Northwest terri
tories. At the time of the coronation
of King Edward he was rewarded with
the honor of c. M. G.
For more than year Lieutenant
Colonel White has been in falling
health and since last spring he has
been on leave of absence. 1t is gen
orally expected that his successor as
comptroller of the Royal Northwest
mounted police will be Laurence For
tescue, I. s. o., who is at present as
sistant comptroller and accountant of
the department. Mr.. Fortescue has
been connected with the mounted po-
lice since the early days of the force,
having been appointed in 1875. He
came to ottawa from the West to as
sist in the administration of the force,
and has held the position Of assistant
comptroller since 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28
RETIREMENT OF GEN.
EDWARD M'CLERNAND.

Washington, Dec. 2S. Brigadier
General Edward ]. McClernand, ia
nous as an Indian fighter, closed his
active career in the army today. To
morrow he will reach his 64th birth
oay anniversary and will be placed on
the retired list in accordance with the
law. Few of the present-day officers
of the United States army are more
widely known than General McCler-
nand He was born in Jacksonville,
ILL.,, the son of General John A. Nc
Clernand, one of the famous Union
commanders of the Civil War. After
graduating from West Point in 1870
he was appointed second lieutenant
of the Second cavalry and has been
identified with the cavalry arm of the
service ever since. When less than
two years in the service he received
his baptism of fire in battle with the
Indians at Pryor Creek in 1872. Sew
eral years later he participated in the
rescue of the remnant of Clusters com
mand, and in 1877 he assisted in the
capture of Chief Joseph and his band
of Nez Perches Indians in the Beal
Paw mountains. For his distinguished
services in the pursuit of the Nez
Perches he was promoted to the ranf
of first lieutenant and later was award
ed the congressional medal of honor
General McClernand saw active serv
ice in Cuba and Porto Rico during the
war with Spain and later held an i'm
portant command in the Philippines
In the war between Russia and Japar
he was one of the United States at
taches with the Japanese army in the
Manchurian campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28
Church, Matinee
and Dinner Dress
HATS TO MATCH; TRIMMN G SMART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOUQUET AGAIN IN FAVOR

man who appreciates values and eff
fects in dress, as we'll as the one who
is schooled in the art of dressing be-
comingly, is careful of this detail. For
this purpose it is necessary for her to
keep posted on the prevailing styles,
and also to know which of these styles
is suited to her. A hat severe in itself
should have some softening touch.
Airgrettes are a relief to the severe
lines of the strictly tailored shape. In
tailored hats the boat shape, so called
because of its elongated back, is new
est.
The tam-o'shanter is also very pop
ular There is a decided smartness
about this style that is pleasing alike
to matron and debutante. The fulness
of the crown softens any possible
harshness of the wearer's face. An
other feature in it's favor is it's sim
plicity of construction, which renders
it easy of development in a material
to harmonic with the costume.
An effective means of making smart
the one-piece gown or suit is afforded
this season by the corsage bouquet.
This always gives to a costume a
clear note of individuality. The up
to-date bouquet, whether made of real
or artificial flowers, is small and of
varied blossoms. 1t may also be fash
kioned from the same flowers but in
different colors. A small cluster OF
violets, with a carnation in the cen
ter, bunch of yariegated dahlias, a
spray of many-toned velvet sweet peas
are among the most favored blossoms
But many women object to wearing
flowers on account of the disfiguring
marks left by the pins with which they
must be fastened. The gown seen in
the second illustration is beautiful
and elaborate enough in itself. anG
would add brilliancy to an afternoon
assemblage even without the custo
mary corsage bouquet of roses, or
chids, gardenias or sweet peas. The
white broadcloth of the gown, the lace
garniture of the waist and skirt, ant
the black MORE silk bands are a skill
full combination. The hat worn with
this costume is of black MORE, sim
liar to that which trims the dress. Fol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28
Thirty Thousand Mexicans
Moved to u. S. Last Year

maguey plant from which pulque is
derived, threaten to abandon this crop
if President Madero insists upon the
proposed measure to have the taxes
on the milky beverage increased. A
committee of haciendados recently OBJ
tanned from the President a promise
to give the bill further consideration
In addition to the taxes now paid
to the various state governments the
pulque growers already pay to the Fed
eral government 100000 year The
proposed tax would raise this income
100000.
Pulque sold in the capital comes for
the most part from the states of Pueb-
la. Hidalgo and TlaXcala. The plant.
ers argue that since their proper
ties will produce little else, the cessa.
ton of maguey culture would result
in throwing thousands of men out. of
employment in the country, in addition
to the four thousand families in Mex
leo City whose income is derived from
the local handling of the beverage.
Other losers would be the railroads,
whose daily freight charges are APP
proXimately $1,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

b STRAY TOPICS FROM .
, LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. Z
: ****:**%~%~~e*%

New York, Dec. 2S.-There is an old
saying that all the world loves lover,
but the truth in that saying is not
always so apparent as it is in the case
of the Gould-Shepard match recently
announced. Few women of prominence
and wealth have ever enjoyed the re-
spect and the love of the people
throughout the country in the same
measure as Miss Helen M. Gould and
for many years it has been a source
of general regret that so fine and no.
BILE woman should be unable to find
helpmate worthy of her. From all
accounts the man of her choice is a
man in the best sense of the word, a
man of good character, strength and
refinement and Of recognized business
ability. The match seems to be as
nearly ideal as one may expect in this
prosaic age and the only thing that
is to be regretted is that Miss Gould
and Mr.. Shepard did not find each 9th
er fifteen years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

New York, Dec 2S-The woman with
a straitened purse or with a natural
economical turn of mind, does we'll to
wait until this time of the year to buy
her winter outfit. BY so doing she
gets not only the reduced prices, but
has the advantage of knowing what
styles introduced have proved ephem-
eral and what lasting She also has
the advantage of seeing the styles
tried out on other people, and, if she
is at all quick of perception, will
grasp their possibilities as applied to
herself. Many women know intuitive-
ly the style best suited to them, others
acquire this knowledge only by a long
and laborious course of study. A wo-
mans choice of clothes may not be
just what her neighbor thinks she
ought to have, but it is lucky for us
that our neighbors do not have to
choose our clothes for us. Our needs
may not be what theirs are, in the first
place. For our little quiet round, per-
chance, of church, a few calls, an oc-
casional afternoon gathering of close
friends, the gowns that would be es-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28
irHE HAlsrIESBURG NEWS

the late John w. Gates. He had Six
teen or eighteen rooms on the third
floor of the Plaza, and his rent amount
ed to between $65,O00 and $4,000. The
biggest rent payer in New York no.
tel now, with the possible exception
of Mrs. John w. Gates, is Alfred G..
Vanderbilt, who is said to pay some
thing like $4,000 for his big apart
ment in the Vanderbilt Hotel. George
Gould has suite at the Plaza for
which he paid $4,000, and one of the
Guggenheims is said to have paid $45,-
600 year for his suite at the st.
Regis. The Princess Lwoff Parlaghy,
who keeps seven rooms and three
baths at the Plaza, and occupies them
only six or eight months at a time,
pays rental Of $4,000 year. Cases
are numerous where a man, or a fam
lily, rent two or three rooms by the
year, paying from $4,000 to 5000
year, although they may not occupy
their rooms for more than a few
months year. The principal reason
for this apparent extravaganza seems
to be the desire of many wealthy peo-
pie to escape the trouble and annoy
ance connected with the servant prob
lem.