davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
anToer G66'

Thrill follows thrill on laughing
hHlew in Officer CSC" the farce
That mas oatlasted every play pro-
ducod in New York City for the past
twelve months, "Ofi2er e66" is a
clean play aad q funny play so
funny that YOU will laugh and go
again 10 see this battle Of wits be-
tween a policeman and gentleman
~ crook who, in spite Of his ques-
tioaable calling, interests You 10
sach an extent that you applaud him
ID the echo and rejoice in his escape
from the clutches of a battalion OF
police who are on his trail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS


The management prophesies that
touishl's audience will not only es-
tablish a new high water box-office
record, buf>it win be composed OF
representa- live social and professional
people about town and from the sur
rounding country who are thorough
~ acquainted with the Importance
and extraordinary worth promised
touighl's performance. Curtain at
S:l5 sharp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
neeeh Grove cem stery.

rest in Beech Grove cemetery.
She was born Lee. 81, 1886. in
Mason county, Kentucky and was a
daughter Of Daniel and Cynthia
Littlejchn. she was member Of
the Presbyterian church The de-
ceased was a cousin of the late B. L.
Ulen and is survived by one brothsr,
r. A. LittIejohn, Of Jonesboro, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
Welcome Cl1annea.

Farming methods have changed,
aarea't ihey?" "Ycp,n replied Farm
u Coratoasel; now man thinks
he's unluoky il lie has to borrow
money On Ills place. Ho used to
think he was lucky il he was able TO-"
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
Cha,nherlain,s Couch Remedy.

This remedy has no superior To-
coughs and colds. II is pleasant 10
take. 1t contains no opiam CT other
narcotic. 1t always cures Tor sale
by all dealers. -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
l,.ElIIllllNI[, lJZCEEl
BE SUSPICIOUS
OF ANY

knv core that Is obstinate healing should suspicion ana
mt The sue on guard Many which could have been cured
been allowed to remain open u
III became degenerate poison from The outside w
oil from an impure
aud noe condition healed The circulation Is
ceanse and purified prepoing TO attempt TO cure
tritlng WIN Wha
become serious heals croic ulcers ia Re sece
natural Wv It roes dov blood removes the impurities m
morbid matters vtich tie or keeping tne
race opcn bound to heal Not only
- "a &C. docs s. cleanse file circulation but II restores H
~ "a bea1ino the necessary
eeaSys Qualities for health. S. S. S. builds new iesR
tissue from tie OF the ulcer to the outer san
and makes nerpannr r oo5 AMI Ulcers and medical adj
rce to all WHO WIZ raq@esCeaf1e
TIT SEIFT SPECIFIC co. AT1ANAA, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06

"pa, what does il mean when you
say thai d man hasn't The courage OF
his convic3ona?" "That he has opin-
lens, but isn't willing TO bet money On
them. "-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Couldn't Imagine Such Wealth Of Style Variety In Classy

doesn't make particle of difference where you are going what you expect to do, if strikngIy clever stylish Coat or Wrap is required undoubtedly have precisely the model you need.
 Every style every color every new fabric is here endless array of novel variatons Ie it's new you'll find it embraced in this comprehensive coat stock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Smart Dress Hats
 Ultra Fashionable

UltTaashonable Dress Hats Iadiy yidua patterns from the leading trade miliners of New York Soft shades of Purple and Lavender rich Erowns Blues bright and subdGed green, and the bronze and brass shades. also black and white combinations. High draped crowns wih fringe and feather tTinmings-a splendid assortment from which choose priced at s750 and SS50. E7ery hat model and every price ticket object lesson in economy Everything that Fashion approves and popularity demands
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Cloth l Street Dresses S S $17.5O to $27.5O

A splendid showing is now ready Of tastefully designed Dresses for street wear or travelling. The materials used in these are French Serge, Whipcord. Panama shepherd Cheeks, Ratine and EpOnge, with satin bands, pipings, military braids and touches of fur used for trim ming. Many styles are shown with lace Or embroidered yoke and Medici collar; oth- CTS have the new vest effect. Choice of navy, wisteria, taupe, olive, cardinal, brown and mahogany colors. Prices begin at S1I.5O and range up- wards to S27.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
NeWeSt Pattern HdtS UTT Charming Models at pAS

Velvet Plush, Silk and Felt Pattern Hats. Shapes that are new, attractive and becoming including sma me dtlm and very large models. Newest shades Cf purple green. gray. taupe wsteria, mahogany and blue; also par black and plain white hats and the popular black and white ccmb nations. Some trimmed with ribbon bows. lace butterflies ornaments sckups, wings and fancy feathers Snappy styles that representative and original Valnes unWatchabe at tine prices, $l0 and Sl250.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Tomorrow tle Second Floor Millinery section will show an unusually large assortment of handsome models in Street and Tailored Hats to sell S and S650 They represent the style ideas as inter- preted by the best fashion artists of the country Some of the hats from our own workroOms. There is a choice of large and small models. Each hat possesses that distinctive indiyiduay and style characteristic of THE FAIR" models. Values are such as you would neither expect nor find Tn any other store.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Modish Autumn FootWear
 Button Boots At S4.O0 & $500

Our fall models combinations of style fort seldom attained Shoes this characteheyre styles that of choosing trse business dress and made in feathers suitable for all
 The high Cuban and military heels are more popular than ever. The new models of terest among the Of fashion short yamps medium round with pl@in lasts that extremely graceful in every line and curve.
 The heels high but not too high altogether sensible end pleasing Tops have IA 6 buttons Leaers include Patent Gun metal, Tan Russia Kid Suede and NeloOZe. slI sizes and widths
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
BLK. VELOOZE
 . BUTTON BOOTS $500 A Pair

An carly showing of these has already demonstrated their popularity for the fall.
 A chic new model with short vamp, plain capless toe and the much-liked Cub an heel is a leader iu the race of feminine approval Unsurpassed for real com fort, too, as you will find by trying them on. All sizes from 2k to :, all width7 from A to EE priced at $500 q nair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ShddoU Laces In Demand

Our New York office reports that Shadow LaceS is universal All knis-slkcotton and silk run, Wfte cream, and black-have Fashions unqualified approval
 The Fair store Lace Section preFared for unpre- cedeEted Gcmand-Shadov edges and insertions
 Shado" Lace All Overs in IS to 24 widths with bead ing edges especially adapted to make the under bodices that popular just when Net BoUses; Corset faces here works of Prices begin i5c range Up E.lrds tD DOT yard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Suits Semi I Tailored And
 Fancy In Cut--NeWeSt Ideas $32.5O. $35.OO and $39 50

absolutely remarkably clev in design, well high workman ship Hundreds of little details stylish individuality tG these handsome suits.
 Materials peau pehe laine duvetne bro caded broadcioth diagonal brown lahogaay brass and mole purchased at Ss SO $395O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Judged from this standpoint this desires no bet ter test Prices nowhere lower variety is nowhere broader while quality of that high merit that gives The Fair merchandise character peculiarly its THE FAIR stamp merchandise marks the pure gold of quality And prices that make such modest demands on the purse. f "
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
BOYS 6 GIRLS
 BUTTON BOOTS $2, $2.5O & $3

They embOdy the highest standard of quality and mak. ing. Girls sizes 11IR to s: Boys sizes 1 to J1E. If your ideal of a school shoe is one that combines all the ele- ments of smart and thorough. Iy high-gTade footwear with the greatest possible amount Of sturdy durability. you will find it fuifped in The Fair Store stocks, which em- brace the newest models and all favOrite feathers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

We age Teady you with absolutely the most beaNlI ahd riIsjous strset Afternoon Party inE Dresses De found anywhere ...s-&tN .. .
 The smart the practical the extreme the simple the elaborate each with underlying quality Of style original y positively irresistible awaists the fancy of the who does not know just what she instantly ognizeS her ideal when shown the model which to have been designed for her, alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Exquisite EUening Gowns
 $29.5O up to S39.5O

Designs of the most famous mode Paris fu shed the Inspiration for these exgsts Gowns ana fingers fashioned them compliance with he American WI mans requirements.
 Individual initiative has been given free rein in thei creating and the noteworthy for cIeverness an charm. --- ~ Ihe qeter coorngs prevail for the AutUmn-fewer crud contrasts subdued greater skill ard LASpl4yed la the blending of them than ever before
 1aLeTias include the eIqustely soft cIngng crepes sliE IonS' crepe de chene crepe meteor and rich us 9rous cTeuse s-a beautifu array of fashion fayore see tE sn. I '1 '
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
NetUest Models And Unusual Value In
 Classy Coats At $I5, $I8.5O. And $20

am W Awe he lat T. pr coats We ever cats l5rnecthe eErest fl 0u1e faced maera
 
 Q Ivaues and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

look gathering Millinery dous the authority peeness showing The price ment dstincuol-hsts of
 sold moderate tonye expressing the best of Paris thought pricing often hardly pey the maea-tsat gives The Fair millinery leadership this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

There better time to put th. to the test than Ii looked better Saespeope are alert courteous and eager to But after a good looks and good service alLmportant A stores usefulness to its community lies in the quality and variety of the goods it sells and the values it gives.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
42-In. Silk Charmeuse $2 Yard

These uItrafashonable CharmeUse Silks greater than Excellent weght and quality a deep rich finish all wanted dresses ircIUding blue, wstCTia, mahogany. aJd and mole shades 4J-inches wide per yard S2.o0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
NeU NeckWear

Every form of Neckwear that has received Fashions pat of approval. Medici and Fichu effects of nets and laCes - some hand embToid- cred. or finished with a touch of color in buttons or silk trimming.
 Soft Crepe and net FiChus with friIled edges. Double plcatcd frilIs for Wear on coats and waists - Eton Guimpes and yOhes. Pleat- ing by the yard of Point de Esprit lace 2 and g inches wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Dainty Party Dresses
 SIS to S19.5O

Exceedingly dainty. petite models, with new draped ef- fleets that gives such delight fuI lines to the figure. new est weayes of really durable crepe de chine, messaline chiffon and net; latest droE- pee shoulder: beautiful new shades as well as black: tap estry and Persian trimmings and almost always a touch Of soft lace; other styles are finished with silk fringe ard pretty buttons. The little frOcks of chiffon and net priced as low as S15, possess d subtle air of seeming simplicity that is most be- witching.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
New Canton Crepe $2.OO Yard

The seasons newest most popular silk. Canton Crepe soft cliBgng and excellent weight quality For handsome eveLing gown the ideal the staple shades well as the newest autumn hues, 45inches wide per yard S2O0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

DID NOT
COME OUT

No matter If groundhogs in other
localities saw their shadows yesterday
Hammond will not be affected by the
weather prediction. because Hammonds
ground hogs refused to make a predie-
ton.
The accepted theory is that If the
wood chuck sees his shadow on the
second of February, that forty days of
bad weather will FOLLOW, and failing to
see his shadow would mean that spring
is at the door.
There are two ground hogs at the
Hammond lake front park zoo Neither
of the two showed his nose yesterday.
although Joseph Kasper spent a good
part of his time watching for their
appearance. They failed TO make a
prediction one way or another They
have been alternating all winter, liv-
ing on the fat that they stored away
under their hides last fall. They are
burrowed in a hole which they made
for themselves. although Joe Kasper.
to save them this trouble, lxed up a
nice winter palace for them with a
sewer pipe and a box They ignored
this accommodation, and burrowed just
beside it, which, according to Joe Kas-
per's philosophy today, was to show
that the ground hog is not only an in
crate. but an Independent cuss as we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
CHANGE MUST Be
MADE ON HOTEL
State Factory Inspector De
cides That Carleton Is
Unsafe.

The state factory inspector has or
dered that before the Hotel Carleton
can be occupied again that certain
changes will have to be made and fire.
escapes will have to be erected on it.
The report that the building has been
condemned is untrue, howver
The Hotel Carleton is to be conduct
ed by the Hotel Carleton Co, capital
lied at $4,000. The direct manage
ment of the hotel is to be in the hands
of Henry Z. and Carrie f. Tagge OF
Chicago
Mrs. Thos. O'Connell of Indiana Har-
Dor is the owner of part of the stock
of the new company. Attorney l. V.
Cravens of Hanomnd is a director of
the company, but is interested only in
his capacity as it's legal advisor.
The furniture fer the re-furnished
Hotel Carleton is the way from
Chicago, and the place is to be run a
first-class hosiery. 1t will be ready for
occupancy shortly.
Mr. Warne, the proprietor of the Mo-
non hotel, who was reported to be
negotiating for a lease on the Hotel
Carleton, said today that he had given
up the idea and had taken another
years lease on the Monon hotel.
This is taken to mean that Anton
Taper has given up the idea of build
ing hotel building on the site of the
Monon for at least another year. and
possibly will not build in 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

having been due to asthma and kidney
trouble. Services were held at st.
CASHIERS church at 9 o'clock this fore
noon.
I'M. Krawczyk was 81 years old and
is survived by widow and nine chill
dren, the youngest of which is years
old. He was a member of Local No.
ia of the Polish National Alliance and
the St Josephs Benevolent association
of St Cashiers church. Before being
taken i'll he was employee as a night
Waterman. The funera was well at
tended. as the deceased was well known
on the north side.
On the return home from the funeral
the hack in which Stanley Jabionski
Jacob Hensel, John Kaptur and John
Nowak were riding was caught by a
crossing gate at the Wabash track
which had been lowered on the vehicle
The glass in the carriage was splint-
cred and Jablonski sustained seyera
cuts over his right hand. The Others
escaped without injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
MATHEWS SAYS A
SENSATION BREWS
Anti Saloon League Man
Says People Should See
Their Representatives.

Attorney Matthews, the representa-
tive of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
was in Hammond this morning. He
said that he was proceeding carefully
with work of preparing the legal as
sault on the Gary saloons which are to
be put out of business.
He said that there is no question that
their existence will be permanently
zs}itaed- He declared that in his argu-
ment against the Carter bill to perpet-
uate the rights of these saloons that he
had forced Carter to admit that he had
never been In the patch" and had no
idea OF the manner in which the saloon
was being conducted.
Matthews says that some of the citi-
zens of Lake county ought to go OF
indianapolis and see how some of their
representatives are hooked up. He
says that the investigation would be an
eye opener.
Matthews says that it would mott
have taken very much influence to have
passed the bill making Gary second
class city and preventing Mayor
Knots from running again.
He advised the people of this COM
munity to watch for developments and
said that there would be likely to be
likely to be some interesting things
happen in the next week or two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
SAM ABLEMAN
SUED FOR $4,000
Hammond Man Is Made De-
PENDANT in the Lake Cir
cult Court.

Simon karger- and Harvey Austrian
have filed suit in the Lake county cir
cult court against Sam Abelman of
Hammond, for $4,000 damages. In their
complaint they allege that they fore
closed mortgage against the glass
factory a Chesterton and later bought
the building at the sheriff's sale.
They further allege that since their
purchase of the building, Abelman
broke into the building, without their
permission, took out the motors ovens
used in melting glass all the ma
chinery. steam heating plant dis
mantled the large smoke stack and
left the building in a condition useless
to them. 1t is claimed the equipment
was shipped to Hammond.-Michigan
City News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
M|NSTE[S
At CLUB

Members of the Hammond Country
club are anticipating with a great deal
of pleasure the principal feature of the
March program which will be an old
fashioned minstrel show. The date for
the entertainment has not yet been set.
but about twenty voices in the circle
and the program will include the darby
songs and stunts of past generation
when minstrelsy was in its prime. The
entertainment committee will meet this
week to make the preliminary arrange
ments. The minstrel show will be CIV
en- on an improvised stage in the main
hall of the Country club.
On Feb. Is an especially fine musical
program. consisting of number of
popular Hammond artists, will make
the occasion a notable one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
CRAWFORD WINS
TWO TOURNAMENTS
Pool and Switchboard Prizes
Are Annexed in Country
Club Tournament.

Two of the tournaments in the Ham,
mond Country clubs indoor champion
ships came to close last Saturday
night when the second place in the pool
tournament went to David c. Emery,
he defeating Leonard Knoezer in a
we'll played and exciting game. Mr..
knoezer will be awarded third prize.
The results in the pool tournament be-
ing w. c. Crawford. first prize; d. c.
Emery second prize, and L. Knoezer,
third prize
AS if the pool championship wefe
not enough, Mr.. Crawford reached out
for new worlds to conquer and an
nexed the Switchboard championship
with ease. The prizes in the billiard
contest have not yet been awarded
some questions having been brought up
for the committee to settle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
THANKFUL he WAS NOT A WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT, of England.
the great womans doctor, said he never
went to bed at night without thanking
heaven he was not born woman. No
doctor ever knew better than he what
women have suffer at some times of
their lives. 1t was an American wom-
an long since passed to her reward who
introduced a simple combination of
roots and herbs called Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. that has
proved wonderfully successful in
mitigating suffering and curing disease
of women, it has brought unspeakabie
relief thousands of women who stuff
cred from female ills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
QUIET TIME
AT STATION

Nothing of Importance occurred al
the Ha almond central police station
over Saturday night and Sunday, Few
reports being made and resulting in an
unusually quiet spell Besides num-
Der of travellers who made application
for nights lodging. six DRINKS were
picked up. Three were released, while
three were brought before City Judge
Barnett in the city court this morning
and found guilty.
They We're:
Daniel Fitzgerald. 5 Plummer ave-
nue., Hammond. Arrested by Officer
Miller at State Line street and Plum
mer avenue. Charged with intoxica-
ton and fined S11.
Rudolph Kush, arrested by OFFICER
Bush at central station on charge of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

er in his new position
The new company is a $5,00G,0 900 con-
Germ. which is to build cars for the
Canadian railroads. 1t expects to be
able to save the duty which the Can
adams railways havt to pay on Amer
lean cars
1t is understood that Mr. Douglas
family will continue their residence in
Hammond for some time. His friends
will be pleased to know of his new
position which will give him enlarged
opportunities. Mr.. Douglas was one of
the builders of the Hammond Country
club and has resigned as a director.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
O'ROURKE
IS ELECTED
TREASURER

If the state association of city seal
ers can have its way with the present
legislature, law will pc put on the
statute books, abolishing the dry
measures and making weights the
standard for Indiana.
Frank ]. O'Rourke treasurer of the
State Association of City Sealers, re-
turned to Hammond yesterday after
having attended the state convention
of city sealers at Indianapolis last
week. lie said the meeting very
profitable one for the city sealers, in
asmuch as men of wide experience adj
dressed them. Among the speakers were
DR.. L. A. Fisher of Washington, y. c.,
chairman of the bureau of standards:
DIR. J. G. Connors of New York. special
standardizing officer for the state of
New York. and f. c. Albright of Ohio
standardizing officer for that state
One Bill Defeated.
The computing scale. heretofore held
as model of exactness and precision
came in for attack from some of
the experts. who made the statement
that they are not always correct. Most
of the sealers were also surprised to
learn that many dealers sell cram
| berries by the liquid measure instead
of by the measure which makes a diff
| ference of some 0 per cent in favor of
| the dealer. This is said to be the prac-
| tice not only in Indiana, but in other
| states as we'll
/ The Spencer bill. introduced some
| time ago, which had for one of its pro-
| visions. clause making it compul-
| sorry for county commissioners to hire
| a county weight master and sealer was
| defeated because of lack of one vote.
| but 1t will be introduced again, and 1t
/ is hoped it will then pass, as its first
| opposition was largely created. 1t is
| said by the grain dealers. who are
| said to be opposed to having their
| scales tested
Another bill is to be introduced pro-
| viding for weight standard.
/ The officers for the State Sealers' as
ISOLATION elected officers the following
holding positions for the ensuing year:
! Presdent-John Willett. South Bend
Secretary-C. b. Folan, Fort Wayne.
/ Treasurer - f. j. O'Rourke, Ham
| mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Filed in Superior Court.

10071-Home Lumber Co. tBomberger.
Sawyer & Curtis) VS.. l.. Buettner
ct al Foreclosure mechanics lien.
Room No. 2.
10072-Home Lumber Co. (Bomberger.
Sawyer & Curtis) VS.. Bessie Larson
ct al. Room No 9
10073-Matt Jaksich dunn & Lucas)
vs.. Barbara Jaksich Divorce. Room
No 3.
1oo74-orphie w Grotto Oh L. Crum-
packer) VS.. c.. l. & S. Railway Co.
Change of venue. Room No J.
10o75-John Lynch Ct. K. Stinson) VS..
Fred W. Newall Suit on note.
Room No. l.
100T6-Anna Thornburg q. NJ. Stinson)
VS.. Leonard A Thornburg. Divorce.
Room No. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Dies in Wheeling.

Edward l.. TimberlalSe. a former
resident of Hammond who was we'll
known here, died last week at Wheel.
ing, w. Va. News of his death was re-
ceived by Hammond friends. Burial
was made at Battle Creek, Mich,
where Mrs. Timberlake will make her
home with her daughter. The Timber
lakes moved away from Hammond
about eight years ago.