davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

HEX Spence seq he read in the pa
per yesterday where a store is sellin'
dresses greatly reduced. an that he's
a-goin' there Z have a look at en-.
Doctor in Chicago recently set a
bone with er ten penny nail. Our'n
allus takes a ten-dollar bill fer it.
1t is quite likely that the plan of
better lighting the public square will
FAN through on account OF the addi-
tional expense to the city. the local
electric company and those behind the
Improvement failing to arrive at terms
that would make the plan feasible.
The rate now asked would be consid-
erably higher for the cluster light
system than for the present arc lights,
which would be almost prohibitive as
far as the city's finances are concern
ed II is not thought that any furth-
er steps will be taken toward the i'm
provement at least until spring.
Mrs. Lydia Marks of Chicago is Wis
iting this week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs c. Englert on East street.
Mrs. Marks has recently sold a por-
ton Of her Cedar Lake property to
Mrs. Platz, who had previously bought
several acres of ground near her pres
ent purchase.
II was reported yesterday that
Charles Weis had bought the Brand
meat market on the west side of the
public square. but investigation proved
the rumor to be unfounded, the deal
having fallen through.
In order to get an adequate idea OF
the traffic over the Pennsylvania
crossing on Grant street George Beck
the crossing Waterman. kept an ac-
curate account OF the vehicles and pc
destrians crossing the tracks at thai
particular spot during the day. and
figured II out that one every minute
made the trip across the three tracks
during the day. which shows the ne
cessity for guarding the crossing wher
from fifty TO sixty trains on an ave
rage fly by the crossing daily
The poll books show tina. SOS per.
sons voted at the recent city election
which is very nearly the full vote Of
the corporation Giving each vote on
to every FIVE persons would bring tbs
city's population over the 5000 mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

ton. Attempts have been made at
writing poetry. We expect to have q
poet laureate in the near future.
The Juniors are outiinging the story
of Wilhelm Tell"
The following teachers visited school
last Friday: Mr.. Linton. Merrilvflle;
Mr.. White, Miss Schultz. Mr.. Covert,
of Cedar Lake; Miss Phillips. Miss
Doh1. Lowell; Mr.. Dickey, Mr.. Hayden,
Shelby; Miss Bullocks, Ainsworth.
The average attendance for the re-
spective rooms for the past month is
as follows:
High School-Per cent Of attendance,
$500: Average daily, "a.
GrammarPer cent of attendance, $50
Average attendance, Is.
Primary-Per cent of attendance
ISL; Average daily. 10.
The names of those in the high
school department being neither abb
sent nor tardy for the month ending
October 81. are as follows:
Edward Divis. Julia Hoffman,, JOS
eph Loehmer. Leslie Phillips. Leonard
Kellmann, Ida Piepho, Matthias Kuhn
Osa Eichterling. Alma LIE Doux, Mag
dalen Schmidt, Winthcoop Echterling
Esther Gettler, Nicholas Kuhn.
Those who general average is 81
per cent or above are:
Ida Piepho. o.; Julia Hoffman,, el5
Ruth Stommel, 90; Esther Gettler. "a
Ost Echterling. 94.5; winthrop Echter'
ling, eos; Alma lie Doux, S5.l; Agnes
Hoffmann. 924.
Don't forget dance at Spring Hi
Grove Wednesday evening. Nov. 18th
Good music. li-s y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
GRIFFITH.

Miss Bullock Of Ainsworth and her
sister visited our schools yesterday.
George SPITE has moved into his new
home in n. Junction avenue
The follow who lost the bunch OF
keys a week so ago might ask p.
j. Beiriger about them.
B. NJ. Jones of whiting transacted
business here today.
The Griffith Land Company are MAX
ing considerable Improvement on their
office on Junction avenue.
A. J. Bronson of Chicago was bus
mess caller here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Church of Christ.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m Topic, The
Prayer Life of Jesus"
Communion service at 11:45 a m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Sermon at 1880 p. Topic, For
Their Sakes"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
welcome is extended to all who
VIII come worship with
Whiting Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Sermon, The Curse and the Bless
ing"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 p. M
\ cordial welcome is extended to
all who Will attend these services.
| Rev. w. B. Warmer. pastor. 307
! Sheridan avenue.
st. Johns Lutheran church.
st. Johns Ev Lutheran congrega-
ton win worship in the SIavish Luther
| church, corner 19Sth and Atchison ave.
Sunday. Nov. 9th.
Program for the day:
Sunday school at 9o'clock.
| German service at 1915 a m. Eng
lish service at 80 D. m.
German Evangelical church of whit.
| ing, Indiana boulevard, near 18th st
| Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
| Preaching: Return and Rebuild
ezra 1. 10 at 1890 a. m. The Roya
Net" Matthew IS. 1850 at 80 p
| m. i
Young Peoples Devotional. Chris
tian Home Lfe"-Miss Elona Haman
| leader
| Thursday-4:3o p m. Catechetica
| class: 1880 p. m. Bible study.
Friday-7:so p. m, Y. P. A. Bushes,
and Social.
Saturday-10-11 a M German Glass
| es; p. m, Choir.
Eugene F. Fuessle, pastor. SIG In
diana blvd.
Congregational church.
Rev F. s. Hayden of the Universit,
of Chicago will preach. having prepared
interesting sermons for both the morn
ing service at IL o'clock and the even
ing service at 1880 p. m.
The Whiting high school Literar,
Society gave their first program of tn
year In the high school assembly yes
| terday afternoon. The following pro
gram was as follows:
Plano solo-Hannah Gevirtz.
Reading-Gustie Allen.
| Oration--Ernest Water.
| Ora tion--Hannah Gerirtz.
Recitation-Harry Powers.
| Chalk Talk-Clarence Eggers.
| Piano solo-George Ceigar.
| Tattler-Ethel GLADDEN. and Dol
| Spurrier.
| victrola-Miss Edna c. Hunter.
| Original story-Mary Grogan.
Extemporaneous speech Waite
HIATT
! The Young Peoples Society % tn
German Lutheran church gave far
mer party" In the German school hous
last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
How to Conquer Rheuma-
tism at Your Own Home.

II you are any OF your friends suffer
from rheumatism. kidney disorders or
excess OF uric acid, ca0sing~lameness.
backache, muscular palms: stiff. painful,
swollen joints. pain In the limbs and
feet; dimness of sight. itching skin or
frequent neuralgia pains. invite you to
send for a generous Free Trfnl Treat
ment OF my well-known, reliable Chron-
icure, with references and full particu-
lars by mail. (This is no c. o. D..
schen1o.) No matter how many may
have failed in your case, let me prove
to you, free OF cost that rheumatism
can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds
where all else fails. Chronicure clean
the blood and removes the cause.
Also for a weakened, n-down condition
of the system. you Will find Chronicure
most satisfactory general tonic that
makes you feel that life us worth liv-
Ing. Please tell your friends of this
liberal offer. and send today for large
FREQ package to MRS. VI. ST MINERS, 13I
F. Washington Avenue. south Bend,
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
Crown Point News
Happenings OF Day In Lake Couny's Lively Capital

which is very near the number indi-
Gated by the last census.
The Lake County Pioneer Monu-
mental works force is erecting sew
eral artistic monuments in the Han
over Center and st. John cemeteries
this week.
Mrs. LYDIA Marks of Chicago is visit
ing with friends at this place for a
few days.
number of the basket ball fans of
the high school attended the basket
ball game between the eighth grades
of the Gary and Crown Point schools
at Gary last evening.
Don't forget dance at Spring Hill
Grove Wednesday evening, Nov 18th
Good music. lis q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
new REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS
FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness Backache, Stiff
JOINTS Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few
Doses Are Taken.

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can easily avoid the fortunes Of
backache and rheumatism. ana be saw
ed the annoyance of getting up at
night with disagreeable bladder dis
orders
Croxone promptly overcomes all such
troubles by making the kidneys filter
the blood property and sift out the
poisonous acids and waste matter that
cause these troubles.
1t soalSs right In and cleans out the
stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves
and drives out the uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

joints and muscles and cause rheuma-
tism. 1t neutralizes the urine so 1t no
longer irritates the bladder. overcom-
ing unnecessary breaking of sleep and
helps the kidneys and bladder regain
health and strength.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are, or what else
you have used. It is practically impos-
sible to take this quick acting, effec-
tive preparation without immediate re-
suits. 1t starts TO work the minute you
take 1.-THE first time you use 1t. An
original package of Croxone costs but
trifie. and all druggists are authoriz-
ed to return the purchase price If II
fails in a single case-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
an accommodating officer.

an accommodating officer
Mr.. Marion Randall Of San Diego,
Cal. and Mrs. H. ]. Patterson of Lans-
ing, Mich. came Thursday evening to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Thompson, for few days. Mr..
Randall is a cousin of Mrs. Patterson
and has been visiting at her home
some time. Mr.. Randall is on his way
to his home on the coast. and Mrs
Mrs Patterson is accompanying him
They will visit in Texas before con-
tinuing on their way to California.
o. c. Cole of the Souvenir transacted
business in Shelby Thursday.
Robert Martin of SCHNEIDER was in
town Friday.
Rev. V. B. Services attended the dis
trict meeting at Rensselaer, last
Thursday. He reports a fine meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs P. Molenaar and family
have moved to Lansing.
Miss Anna Kraus was visiting In
diana Harbor Thursday.
Miss Rocker was a Hammond shop
per yesterday.
Mr. John weitfleat was a business
caller in Munster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyounge and family
have moved to Oak Glen this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
CLARK STATION

Mr.. William Osterman of Clark was
Gary business translator
Miss Pauline Adams of Clarke is on
the sick list.
Miss Bertha Schwalbe spent last ev-
ening with Gary friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kochen of Clarke was
East Side visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Mckee of Clarke was
an Ambridge visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Faulson of Clarke was
a Gary business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Saager of Clarke spent
yesterday with relatives at East Side
La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.--Adv
OUBSCRI8E For THE TIMHA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

evening was spent in playing whist
Miss Title Abel received high score.
son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milling of Chicago. Mrs. Milling
formerly was Miss Lille Zahnke of this
place
Miss Esther Boal visited friends at
Miller last evening
Miss Elsie Traeger OF Gary visited
friends and relatives here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
HOBART.

Miss Lottie Kalstom of Chicago is
here visiting with relatives
Twelve ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs. F. Kaska on Thursday even
ing and organized a card club to be
known as the Initial Whist club. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

Change of Life that
/ could hardly live.
My husband had to
nail rubber on all the
gates for / could not
stand it to have a
gate slam.
"I also had back
ache and a fullness
in my stomach. /
noticed that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table ConoporInd wac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
DYER.
DYER HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

The attendance has been increased
to twenty-eight. Mary Pfeifer, Law
renee and Roy Hilbrich. started Mon
day.
One of the Juniors is afraid to shed
light on subjects in history. She Is
afraid of binding the other members
of the class.
The window which was broken has
been replaced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
advertising Story No. 27)

If you have goiter the time to
treat ii is when it is small Truly this
is an instance when stitch or two
in time saves nine The large goit-
er, the one that has existed for long
time, Is very hard to remedy by local
treatments or by medicine. However,
by cataphoresis, medicine can be driv-
en- into the tissues, and by X-ray treat
and medium sized tumors. Neverthe-
less it is much more hopeful to treat
| the tumors in their earlier stages.
Some surgeons advise removing these
growth by surgery, but others, more
conservative, refuse to operate upon
them at all. AT best the percentage of
successful operations are not at all
: fiattering.
l have the means in my office of
treating these by catephoresis cleo
| trolysis or the X-ray and surely it is
more sensible to treat these cases by
| this more conservative method, than
it is to rush into a surgical operation,
which is of necessity dangerous and
whose percentage of cured cases is
not large. When afflicted with any
durable ailment, | invite you to call
upon me for free consultation and adj
vice.
DR.. Ieedx
Suites 81 and SO Rimbach Building
lover Lion Storel
Hammond Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala. -"I was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE TIM1A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt Thiel trans
acted business in Chicago on Thurs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Lodge, No. 1, knights of Pythias. was
organized by Rathborne and his friends
in the District of Columbia. Both or
ders were organized to meet emergencies
existing in the fraternal world.
At the time Wiidey and his brethren
met the bitterness Of the war between
America and England caused by the sec
ohd war with that country was still in
tense. and the order of Odd Fellows was
one OF the great means by which that
enmity and bitterness was assuaged and
blotted out
When Rathbone and his friends assem-
bled to place before the world the fra
ternity OF Pythianism, the war OF the
rebellion had destroyed and obliterated
fraternal and family ties, and wars
calamities covered a large part OF the
American soil. Today the chivalrtc sons
of Pythianism in all sections are united
in.the silken bonds OF friendship, charity,
and benevolence. . ,...
Both orders first saw light In nearly
/, the same spot on the continent Balu-
more and Washington being separated by
but few miles. Neither founder
dreamed Of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
when moving in the preliminary stages.
nor dreamed OF the fact that their work
was to be followed by such magnificent
results. Each attained to the highest
distinction in his order. and each lived to
see II increase in numbers to many
thousands of lodges and members, and
take high rank among the benevolent en-
terprises of the age. -...
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Representative James Madison, jr.; Past
Great Sachem James Madison. sr; Past
Great Sachem C. F. Fuller, Past SacheIn
Fred Burrows, Past Sachem FREQ Madi-
son,-Past SacheE: ). H. Hummer, Past
sachem 7. II. Dennie, Of Logan Tribe.
No. S: Great Keeper of Wampum ]. B.
Altman. Past Great Sachem w. B. King,
Past Sachem ". c. Smoot Past Sachem
Nicholas ]. Weyand. Past Sachem c. F.
Dickey, OF Senaca Tribe, No. II; Past
Great Sachem w. c. White, Past
Sachem II. W. Carver, Past Sachem w.
n. Swindells, of Mineola Tribe, No. Il;
Past Great Sachem r. W. Thompson,
Past Sachem A. f. Thompson. Past
Sachem J. F. Thomas, Past Sachem ]. d.
Pragunier, Past Great Sachem Joseph J.
Caylor. Past Sachem G. W. Vaughun,
Past Sachem George J. Kolb. all OF
Idaho Tribe, No. Is; Past Sachem Joseph
Lewis and Great Council Press Repre-
sentative Lewis NJ. Bernstein, of Seltese
Tribe, No. Is. Great Senior Sycamore
George Gartrell, Great Guard of the Wig
wan J. +. Dougherty, Past Sachem H
F. Sheedy, Past Sachem w. G. Keefer,
Past Sachem W. C. Keefer all of White
Eagle Tribe. No. Il; Great Junior Saga
more John l.. Bunch. Past SacheH
Charles Leimbach. Past Sachem a. c,
Nichols. Past Sachem John T. Jones,
Past Sachem J. $. CARMEL, all of Sioux
Tribe, No. Is: Great Sannap T. NJ Stump,
Past Sachem C. II. Parks, Past Sachem
John Holzarth of OsceOla Tribe, No. 10.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday. August IS. with all
the stumps filled. Business OF importance
was acted upon.
Logan Tribe. No. S, held its meeting
last week at their hall, corner of Wis.,
consin Avenue and y Street Northwest,
with large delegation present. A COM
mittee composed of p. S. McKim, Thom-
as Wintermeyer, Mr.. Scribner, VI. r.
kubatz and Edward II. CIementson were
appointed to draw up plans for the or
Sanization Of library for the benefit Of
Logan Tribe and the general public.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
Red Mems S Calendar.

September i-osags Tribe. No. 6. Fifth and
september 2-Idaho Tribe. No.tl5. Northeast Tenn
pie, Twelfth Snd X Streets Northeast; Osceola Tribe
No. 10, TennallytoWn. ID. c.
September 3-White Eaale Tribe No. II, Pythian
Temple. Ninth Street Northwest.
September 4-Sion Tribe, No. ls. Street, neal
Four-and-a-Half Street Southwest; Logan Tribe. No.
T. Wiscon Avenue and Street Northwest.
september 5-Seneca Tribe. No. IL Jl6 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Southeast; Mineola Tribe. No. H. Anaeostia.
DECREE OF PoCAHONTAs.
September 2-wanetA Council. No. 6. Fifth and
q Streets Northwest.
September 3-white Eagle Council, No. (. Fifth
and @ Streets Northwest
September S-IdahO Council No l. Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and H Streets Northeast
Past Great Sachem Henry w. Tippett,
of Mineola Tribe, No. Il, has returned
from his vacation and is said to have
had a good time. The brother is one
OF the tribes best workers. and is at
present chief Of records Of the tribe.
The ways and means committee will
give benefit at Polls on September .,
and the membership is requested to at
tend.
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday August S, with all
the stumps filed. Business OF Importance
was transacted.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS, held its regular
weekly meeting last Thursday with all
the stumps filled.
An extra session of the Great Council
of the District of Columbia was held
last Monday night. The great Sachem,
DIR. w. s Whitman, called the meeting
to order and stated the object Of the call.
Those present were: Past Sachem Roy
T. Agate, Past Sachem ]. r. Sanders,
Great Chief of Records J. Z. Shepard,
and Great Guard of the Forest David
A Harvey. of Usage Tribe, No. s: Great
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
Taxation In Germany.

From the Bostun Herald.
The limit to which Germany Is driv,
en- in order to get the enormous sums
Of money necessary to support its
great military establishment is indi-
Gated by two novel taxation measures
that the Reichstag has recently passed
Hitherto is has been a tradition Of
the German Empire not to levy a di-
rect tax. and that all property and in
come taxes should be left to the Fed
eral States. The Reichstag. by an al
most unanimous vote. departs from
that tradition and levieS a new gen.
eral property tax and a special income
tax that are counted on to bring in
$40. .GOO. 900 additional revenue to usa
for military purposes. The new taxes
are aimed TO hit the rich with special
severity and to bear lightly or not at
all on the laboring classes, and this is
why the large Socialist party in the
Reichstag Joined in making the vote
practically unanimous.
Still second taxation measure,
passed by the Reichstag TO bring in
$5O,OOO,OOO yearly for military pur-
poses, introduces something absolutely
new in the fiscal system OF the world.
1t is a tax levied on a double scale,
one based on the amount OF the prop
erty and the other on the size of the
increment. These new schemes of tax
alton in a country that already stag
gers under a burden OF taxes of many
kinds show what must come in any
country that is ruled by the spirit Of
miIitarism. They put a serious strain
on the economic strength of the en-
pire. And only recently Germany has
increased the strength of its stand
ing army by 1860 men.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
Knights Of Columbus.

Preparations are being made by tht
officers of all the councils to resume ac'
tivities, which were suspended during the
heated term. Beginning with September
/, the regular schedules of meetings will
be resumed. each council to hold two a
month. The annual elections OF officers
of the subordinate councils will be held
at the first meeting in October in each
council.
The officers of Spalding Council met on
Thursday evening. Grand Knight Fran
els J. P. Cleary. presiding. and outlined
plans for the coming council year. II
was decided to continue the work Of the
Dramatic Club, which was commenced
under most auspicious circumstances
during the past year. NJ. ]. McAuliffe,
president OF the council bowling league.
announced that the league was preparing
to resume activities about October !. A
committee consisting of District Deputy
w. p. Normoyle DIR. J. RoZier Biggs,
and NJ. E. McAuliffe, was appointed to
reOrganize the Spalding DaEcing Assem-
bly,. The grand knight also announced
the appointment of a membership COM
mittee, comprising thirty Of the active
members OF the council
Washington Council held its August
meeting on Tuesday evening. Grand
Knight Joseph A. Mudd, presiding, and.
despite the warm weather, a large num-
ber OF members OF the council were in
attendance. The grand knight, on behalf
Of the chapter, reported that arrange
ments were being made by the commit
tee, consisting of the FIVE grand knights,
for the holding of the annual vesper
service, and for the proper celebration of
Discovery Day. on October u.
The state deputy. who is also a menu
Der of Washington Council, was present
and rendered an exhaustive report of the
events. and the transactions OF the an
nual meeting OF the supreme Council.
held at Boston. August ) to Z. inclusive.
He announced that the Supreme Council
had voted TO have a committee appointed
to make investigation into the matter as
to whether the remains Of Columbus
were in San Domingo. the committee to
report TO the board of directors for fu-
ture action.
The ways and means committee held
largely attended meeting on Thursday
evening and considered several matters
OF Importance preliminary to making a
detailed report TO the councils as to the
UndnCldl results OF Ine hlEneSS ana lne
excursion held recently.
John Baron Burg, a member Of Wash
ington Council, who left the city some
time ago and took up his residence at
Albuquerque. n. Mex, and who has been
serving In the State Legislature. was, on
last Saturday. appointed judge of the
Probate Court for BernadilIo County. He
will hold the office until December. 1916.
when the county officers who will be
elected in November, 1916 will begin
their tenure OF office. The appointment
has been most favorably received on all
sides, he having made a most excellent
record in the two sessions Of the STATE
Assembly in which he has served.