davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS PARTY.

Unity Council. No. T26, Knights OF
Columbus will entertain their friends
Thursday evening, June 2 in the X.
of c. club rooms. A special program
has been arranged in which the first
part of the evening will be spent play
ing cards and general good time.
After, which the members of Unity
Council will entertain their friends
with a special entertainment being
prepared for the evening. This being
the last card party of the season Ii is
expected large attendance will be
present as there has been four hand
some prizes donated to be given to the
winners of the card game. On June
81 the Council will entertain their
friends at a fish fry at Lake Front
Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Schoff OF Cedar
street have returned from visit with
their daughters. Mrs Hessinger OF ST.
Paul and Mrs. Gauthier of Mankata.
Mimi. They were also the guests of
relatives in Lorraine, Wis.
Miss Minnie Turner of Truman ave-
nue. left today for Knoxville, Tenn, TO
spend week with Mrs. Carl Thoma 3.
Mrs Thomas was formerly Miss Fay
Smiley of Hammond.
Mrs. Charles Toms of Florence ave-
nue. has returned from a weeks VISIT
with Mrs. Ford a her home in Elk
hart. Ind.
Mrs. j. II. Moon expert corsetiere
representing the famous Gosard Corset
invites you to the Lion Store Corset
Department. Wednesday to have tria
fitting.
Louis Mott and Harland Anderson
students a the Howe Military acade-
my at Howe, Ind. are home to spend
the summer vacation with their par
ents. Louis Mott is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r r. Mott of South Holman
street. and Harland Anderson is the
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Al
bert Smith of Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Leo Wolf is entertaining her
sister. Miss Gertrude Leopold Of Rens-
selaer. Ind, at her home in South Hon
man street.
Mrs. j. B. Moon expert corsetfere
representing the famous Gosard Corset
invites you to the Lion Store Corset
Department. Wednesday to have a trial
lifting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Cosgrove enter
tanned few friends at their home. Ssh
Summer street last evening in honor
OF their daughter. Louise. The party
celebrated her third birthday anniver-
sary and she received a number OF
pretty gifts in remembrance of the
day. A dainty two course luncheon
was served during the evening. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

following were the guests at the
party: Mrs. John Seley and son, Clay
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ccsgrove,
Mrs. Graves of Pittsburgh and the
Misses Louise. Wilhelmena and Eliza
beth Cosgrove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

Mrs. J. b. Moon expert corsetiere
representing the famous Gosard Corset
invites you to the Lion store Corset
Department, Wednesday to have a trial
fitting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the c.. l. A. to the b. of J.. e
Friday afternoon in the X. OF z. hall
in South Holman street 1t will be
the regular semi-monthly session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

A meeting of the Lady Vikings Will
take place this evening in the /. o. O
F. hall in East State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

formerly lived In Ogden street in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

State of
Trust
absorbed and swor to m day of
NV mission expires June2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
Fighting Child Labor.

The West Hammond justice is pledg-
ed TO do his part in the enforcement
of the schol law and the wiping out of
child labor in the Illinois city. The
judgments today are but warning. The
West Hammond officials will see that
the school laws are enforced and that
the dictates of the law as regards child
labor are adhered to in their city.
Those who were fined bq Judge
Staehowicz are: A NJ Bombrowski.
Joseph Pappzkowski. John Nipz, John
Skareski. and Martin Matuszek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
No. los.
ennento of the Cond of
THE FIRST CALUMET TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK,


4,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
SIX PARENTS
ARE FINED

Six parents were made to feel the
power of compulsory educat ton in
West Hammond this morning when
Judge Adam Stachowicz administered
four So and cost fines and one $40 judg-
ment All of the fathers paid their
fines after promising the court that
they will no longer keep their chill
dren from school. They were arrest
ed yesterday on complaint of Probation
Officer Max West. for refusing TO COM
ply with his orders that their chill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

Last evening there was a meeting or
the members Of Progressive Court, No.
166, Tribe of Ben-Hur in the *. of p.
hall in South Holman street 1t was
the regular semi monthly meeting and
the usual number of members attend
ed. After the lodge session refresh
ments were served and delightful
time was spent socially.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
An AFTERNooN PARTY.

A very pleasant meeting of the mem
bers of the +. S. T. Club took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Ralph Pierce in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Pierce was hostess at a thimblc
party and her guests spent the after
noon very enjoyably with their needle
work Music was also one of the di-
versions. At four-thirty o'clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room for refreshments. In two weeks
the club members will meet again and
the hostess will be Mrs r. c. Slater of
|295 Truman avenue. Mrs. Slater will
entertain at thimble party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
Assemblies

Justice lodge No. 419, L. A. to the b.
of r. T.. held very enjoyable meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the h. or
p. hall, in South Holman street. There
was a large attendance Of the MEM
bership and visitors were present from
Decatur Logansport. Gary South chi
cago and Tolleston. The names OF sew
eraf candidates for membership were
received and balloted upon and there
was also class initiation. Following
the lodge session refreshments were
served and a delightful time was spent
socially. The banquet tables were dec
GRATED very prettily with roses, carna-
tfons and ferns. The members Will
meet again in two weeks on Tuesday
afternoon and the usual business and
social program will be followed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
SUM MER PICNlcS.

When out for n days rest In the
country, or at the lake, take ham
mock and a few pillows as well as
cushion or two; the children will en-.
ioy them. IL the grown-ups will give
them a chance.
Light wooden plates, which may be
destroyed at the days end. aluminium
cups and other utensils which are nee.
essary OF aluminium make the baske.
much lighter,
A goodly quantity Of juicy fruit will
allay thirst, although water is quite
necessity when preparing a meal.
A box OF sandwiches well wrapped
TO keep them moist. eggs which may
be cooked au natural or scrambled,
The coffee may be ground and in the
cheese cloth bag already to drop into
the pail OF boiling water and produce
the nectar of the gods.
A salad is another indispensable
adjunct to a proper picnic. There are
so many to choose from that one can
make no mistake. The best way 10
prepare a salad to carry on a picnic Is
TO have the dressing In jar and the
salad In another receptacle, ready to
combine when the meal is ready
! A most delicious cake to serve at q
nicnic and one which is always a IA
vorite. is sponge cake with whipped
cream. Garry the small cakes and
lar of the cream all whipped, sweet
ened and favored. and I'll the cakes
Just before serving time.
Lemonade may be prepared all
ready for the addition OF water Con
densed milk may be carried, II the
fresh product is not obtainable
Frankfurters and potatoes are quite
satisfying as menu. especially for the
men OF the party. The potatoes may
be baked in the ashes and the sausage
cooked in a pail OF boiling water
For the busy mother who finds Il
impossible to go away from home ic'
even day. a shady porch or bach
yard will make a restful change from
the ordinary everyday serving at The
dining table. Let the young folks DOL
the carrying back and forth; they VII
enjoy helping. and think it is grssiI
lark.
A piece Of sheet iron to put ovs|
the stones and FIRE, II out In the courl
try. makes fine stove to set M
frying pan and coffee pot on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

day at any stage of the game and al
way pitch good ball.
81 did not see left-hander this
spring, though, who, if he always
pitches the kind of ball he pitched
against us, is the greatest southpaw
in the country. That's Plank of Phil
adelphia."
DO you think him superior to Ruck-
er and Marquard?"
81 think him superior to anyone
ever saw
And Chance should know. He bat
ted against the pick OF the National
league hurlers for several years, and
managers were always sure that their
star boxmen were at their best when
the Cubs came to town. He had to
face Walsh at the end Of several sea
sons In the Chicago city series, and
knows him well, and this spring he
bumped against Johnson and Plank
II any man in the major leagues is
in position to know the relative val
ue of the pitchers in high baseball
society, Chance is that man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

A few minced nasturtium leaves
aprinkled over an omelet gives 1t a
nice flavor for a variety.
Bleach linen or lace In a bowl or
dish covered with glass to keep out
dust, and let II stand in the bright
sunshine. An ideal place for bleach
ing is the hot bed after the plants
are removed Put the linen in wash,
bowls and keep covered with the win
DAVIS.
Leather chair seats or any leather
covers may be restored to their orig
inal color by using oil paints and gas
oline. Get the color desired, dilute
with gasoline and paint over the
leather Laces of all colors may be
dyed in this way, dipping them until
the desired shade is reached.
A little alcohol on a damp cloth will
clean mirrors beautifully. Follow
with a polish from a channels skin.
Pepper Loaf.-Take a pound of beef
and half pound Of pork grind fine
and add one onion and one green pep
per chopped, one egg, salt and pepper
to season; make in the form of loaf,
lay on strips of bacon and bake one
hour The last half of the baking,
pour over cup of tomato.
If one has scrap of an old India
shawl or a paisley or broche. save the
bits mount them. have a pretty frame
and some brass handles put on 1t, and
you will have tray that will be al
heirloom worth handing down. Rare
bits Of lace or embroidery cross-stitch
or other antique treasures may be
used in the same way.
Clean chamois gloves with -four and
gasoline. Put on the gloves and wash
as If washing the hands, then hang in
the air and dust out all the -four.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

Yale has winning ball team. The
country is safe.
Clarke Griffith says Johnson has not
yet put on full steam.
The Boston Red Sox aren't playing
any championship ball.
Ray Heating, the star hurler Of the
Yanks, is a moistball pitcher.
Home Run" Baker of the Athletics
is batting away below the 300
mark.
Richard Hoblitzel, the Reds crack
first sacker, has regained his batting
stride.
The Cardinals are winning more
games than Manager Higgins expect
ed them to win.
Pitcher Jim Scott of the White Sox
has cut out the spitball, and seems to
be doing quite well.
Manager Stallings still maintains
that the Boston Nationals need out
flelders and pitchers.
The latest cry OF fielders when go
ing for fly isn't 81 got it," or Il have
it." but I'll tackle it."
Mike Balenti paid 5000 out OF his
own pocket toward his transportation
from Alaska when he joined the
Browns.
Listen! Chance says he would give
$4,000 today for Joe Tinker. Yes,
Frank, and so would many other clubs,
but Joe isn't on the market.
Funny thing" remarked Bob Bes-
cher, Il have stolen four bases 30 far
this season, and every one of the four
was swiped of my old pal, Larry Nc
Lean!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
USEFUL SOUR MILK.

For those who have never eaten /"
dish of thick sour milk, sprinkieu WIZ
n hit Of maple or brown sugar anu d
dusting of nutmeg, there is ulsi
hew worth trying, A pan OF mix iei'
with the cream on It and allowed "
thicken may be still more delicious
and palatable. Another point III 10
favor is the wholesomeness. IN lot
eign countries they are using the sour
milk cure. which is said TO destroy
harmful bacteria found in the allmeh'
tary canal.
Sour milk may be used In spice
cake. giving It the favor and moisture
particularly well liked Ginger cake
is another cake especially nice maze
with sour milk. The following recipes
are worth trying and putting into the
family scrap book
splce cake.-Soften three table
spoonfuls of butter and mix with d
cup of sugar add teaspooniul OF
soda to a cup OF sour milk, a wei
beaten egg and teaspoonful each Of
nutmeg. cinnamon and cloves, a hall
teaspoonful of salt; mix all together
beat well and add two cups Of bread
-four. Bake in a loaf or in patty tins
A few tablespoonfuls Of cocoa is liked
by many in a spice cake; 1t makes 4
a richer color.
Cottage Cheese salad.-Mix chopped
chives. added to cottage cheese wei
seasoned; serve on lettuce with
boiled dressing Cottage cheese made
at home is prepared by pouring boil
ing water into a pan Of thickened mill
and then putting the curd which re
suits to drain in a sieve or bag
Cheese made this way is never tough
and hard, as 1t often is when cooked
on tile stove, for II left for a momen
too long 1t becomes hard and indi
gestible
Thick milk may be put into bal
without any cooking, II carefully done
and left to drain over night, then II
the morning the curds may be sea
soned as desired.
When one has a little sour milk pu
It in pitcher or glass jar, add litu
salt and at each addition stir It vel
then when cupful is wanted It vii
be ready to use.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

Frank L. Chance sincerely believes
that Ray Heating, the boy whom the
Yanks secured from Lawrence, Mass,
will be as good as Ed Walsh within a
few years.
"A great pitcher, that boy" COM
mented Chance as he gazed at the
youngster.
HE uses the spit ball almost ex'
clusively, but has he the physique for
a spit ball pitcher" was suggested.
III agree with you that he isn't as
tall as Walsh, but he weighs 1S5
stripped. which isn't being light
man by a good many pounds, and take
a look at those shoulders. This boy
Is only twenty years old. He has
few years to grow"
Keating's success is with the spit
ball. He has a good fast ball, but re-
lies on the salivated delivery.
Walsh uses the splitter. That's all
he has" went on Chance, that and a
fast one, but the splitter nearly all the
time"
"How do American league pitchers
look to you?"
Some of those l have seen look
pretty fair, to say the least There Is
Walter Johnson"
Would you call him better than
Mathewson?"
NO, | would not say that Johnson
is a better pitcher than Mathewson
You have to give Matty lot of credit
He is a wonderful pitcher. He has
speed, curves, good slow ball and a
great mind. Johnson has more speed
than Matty, but lacks several Of the
other things.
81 do not believe that Johnson will
last as long as Mathewson. A man
cannot use as much speed as he does
for many seasons. He is developing
a curve ball that will be of great ad'
vantage to him He showed good
curve when he pitched against us. He
has no slow ball to speak Of, but with
that curve and speed he will be bet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
Al,avino the Panic.

Ar old gentleman with several sus-
picious red spots on his face entered
a railway car recently and quietly
took the only seat that was vacant.
An inquisitive young fellow asked
him if he had had smallpox. and he
replied. Yes" There was general
scramble among the passengers, all
of whom wanted to get out at once,
and in about minute the old gentle
man had the car ell to himself,
The conductor, cautiously peepins
in. demanded how long 1t was since
the afflicted individual had recovered
We'll. sir" replied the victim OF
disease, II can't say exactly. but as
near as can recollect is was about
thirty-five years ego
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
WAYS OF SERVING RHUeARs

Rhubarb is such a wholesome pa
and at this season Of the year V
plentiful In the market, that the 20
est purse can afford a few pounds
serve as 1t is best enjoyed. The pi
skinned variety Is more attract
when cooked, and that is the ~
to buy when getting a root Tor y
kitchen garden. While 1t is tea1
and reasonable in price is the Y
you can get it for winter or MAKE
various conserves and presei]
which are such fayorites.
Many can rhubarb in cold va
FIJI a perfectly sterile jar with l
cut plant, put the jar under the
water faucet and fill II to overflow
Then seal, and put in cool
place. This rhubarb can be USED
pies very nicely in the winter mo1
Spiced Rhubarb.-This is dell1
to serve with meats. To two p1
of rhubarb cut In Inch pieces.
pound of sugar, set on the back Il
range and add bag of mixed ~
COOK slowly until thick, remoI
spice bag and turn into glasses
cold cover closely.
Rhubarb Pudding.-Spread
slices of bread generously with \
sprinkle over it a grating of nu
line a baking dish with the brea
cover with finely cut rhubarb. q
other layer Of bread and rhubu
add sufficient sugar to sweetel
in moderate oven until the n
Is well done. Serve with a 81
butter and sugar creamed te
and seasoned with nutmeg.
sauce of cream and sugar is 81
ToF1' N IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

ter equipped than in previous years.
AS he grows older he will pitch more
with his brain than his arm and last
longer than if he depended on that
speed and his curve,
In picking pitchers l think l would
take Mordecai Brown If l had one
pitcher to choose of all those In the
major leagues. Brown had every
thing pitcher needed-a great curve,
good speed, slow ball and control. He
was wise pitcher, and do not think
ever saw a better fielding pitcher.
e, doc that. Brown was always ready
work for you. He would go In an7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
MUFFLED KNOCKS.

81 always like to hear you preach
doctor; your sermons are so soothing
and restful."
I'VE enjoy your calls so much, Mrs
Weerius. You must come and see us
again, after our return from Europe:
we start for there next September.
Here's your money, Mr.. Beanes;
thank you for waiting on me 80 long
When I'm going to quit buying things
at store always drop in and set.
lie M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

Mr.. Hosslekus, you're Just
dear old father; ne hated toI
and his face generally looked
horse brush"
i am going to take your med
doctor, even If | haven't a blari
OF faith In them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

IVA ND Of you tall-why. rise
ia again! Get up. go on. you
nay ~ sorey bruised and soiled with
your fall but Ia that any reason for lying
still, and giving up the struggle cow
ardly? -Chas. Kingsley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

~ ONE is the one place 70
An this world where hearts =
sur, ga each other. II Is the pace
confidence. II IL the spot where ekp'a
sious OF tenderness gush out withoul u
sensation Of awkwardness aud wlth''
dread OF ridicule.
Frederick william RoberisoA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

ow soon ,i the a ml,,'p thing. peo-
ana .l.-1 - =, o' do tomorrow were only done
TO. day
Co.. .,oy NJ home. my heart. and rest
Home keeping hearts are happiesI nat
E lio.''t t,ose who wander they know ho'
where
Ara fuI of sorrow. full Of care.
To stay at home is best
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24
Great Future.

Great Future.
What is your name, little
"Willoughby Walton W
ma'am."
Some day youn have a love
ogram on your statiopery,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-24

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
THAT'S DIFFERENT

The judge was also cashier of the
town bank. One day stranger pre-
scented check for payment, and his
evidence of Identification was not
satisfactory. p
'Why, judge" said the man, 'tPve
known you to sentence men to be
hanged on no better evidence than
this!"
"That may be true" replied the
Judge, "but when it comes to handing
out money we have to be mighty
careful"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
UP WRONG

There is situated about a quarter
of mile from a certain pier a hotel
for the convenience of excuRsionists.
On a tree close to the pier is fixed
a board which informs all corners
that the hotel is only one hundred
yards away. A gentleman, thinking
to joke at the expense of the land
lord, remarked toLhim one day:
81 say, landlord, you have peculiar
ideas of distance, haven't you? That
board down at the pier says it is only
one hundred yards to the hotel; that
can't be right, you know"
Excuse me, sir" said Boniface,
''the board is perfectly correct, but
the man 1 employed to fix it put it up
in the wrong place"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

EVERYBODY LAUGHED
Little Jack, aged five, had accom-
panied his mother on trip to the
city. They made the journey by troll
ley car.
Presently the conductor came
round to collect the fares, and, on
approaching little Jack of course ask
ed the usual question:
How old is the boy?"
The mother informed him, then he
passed on to the next passenger. But
the lad who was the subject Of the
inquiry sat quite still, apparently pom
dering over something, until at last,
concluding information had not beeu
given, he called loudly to the conduc-
tor, now at the other end of the car:
"And mothers thirty-fve!-Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

"REcOVERING" ALL RIGHT
The following letter is from a small
boy to his mother, who had sent him
into the country to recover from an
Illness:
Dear NUM- forgot to write be-
fore. Me and some other boys went
.sout in boat yesterday, and the boat
turned over, but a man got me out
alright. This morning we were out
for a bike ride, and 1 fell over and
cut my head And tonight we are go
ing to set fire to the haystack and let
Mr.. --'s chickens out of their
cages. So think we will enjoy our
selves. feel much better now.-Tour
loving son, Tom"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

e Harold was late in reaching SUM-
day school, and the teacher inquired
the cause. 81 was going fishing, but
father wouldn't let me-" said the lad.
That's the right kind of father to
have" replied the teacher. did he
explain why he would not let you
'go?" eyes, sir. He said there wasn't
bait enough for two!''