davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST.

The feast OF Corpus Christi. holt
day set aside 10y the church OF Rome
in honor Of the blessed sacrament. or
Bodv OF Christ will be appropriately
observed iu local Catholic churches
tomorrow. in common with Catholic
churches throughout the world. An
impressive feature % the observance
will be- the Corpus Christi procession
this evening ~ : o'clock
won i- tie man coming 20 white
"a .t-. t's f.u.tT'
Iu- morrow '
"NIwat. tomorrow Ae nm artist ne
is 1 fuflr.-' ~ the worst type WASH
IrEfHr Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
BRIDGEPORT
Flag Raising.


r .r4iI. s.tftrr rf ... spiritual
'..- H. .t |.f.t.u IF..... t f.t-: r...-
l"l vi. -I." ..' o.. -....,.f f.r
SUNDAY f.. f.. sunday ,..r.u- ~.-.,..
v ND. l.. .. .f....t- nf t.i. Country Tho
n.4 il.tf- .4" ..t.'.I 90 attend.
Tho secret OF buying rcfr.Eorntor
IS 20 get or" 80 pnlI built fhtt gle. heat
can't go' boo and fu" cold can't gr- o..t
That's What u- hove la NOS It.hlrr
See them boz orr window ibis wool.
GED D. MATTHEWS
iI'ln.".u iHrUk
Game Postponed.
Tho game scheduled f.r f.a '...' 600
..Ir. ...st.... f'tru $685.. f.r N,.I.t %.
Ir. t'... 't.u Hf4 tI..... nFf .t...
FL. ffs ..I ..U..t... 90 90. -r...... A..
r'f... 500 t. r.f. .r f.. near f.f.rr
g.. coo f." fHu t..W. t.~.f..t t.. .
Game.
Funeral Monday.
Pm. f.frr|. str. .ft" IA. r.... .tsa
90 .f..- N.l .. I.... .s ....'
30 f.. ..f. ...I .r.| f. f. H ..
To .t r.rr ..s.I s...s- |r '.. ...H
w. .I Ni.rI.- .t..-f...
....s... eastern fr... E.. ..fIs, ...
N..s WI tI.t .u.rr' Uf fft ftr.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
AGAIN IN SERVICE.
Repairs to Tugs Completed-Uno on
the Marine Wavs.

After spending about three months un-
dergoing repairs. the tug Eugenia, small
boat of the Smoot fleet OF sand towing
tugs, has gone into commission While
laid up the boiler Of the tug was rebuilt
and made practically new and other work
was done that make the Eugenia availa-
BILE for steady work for a year or two to
come without extensive repairs. She will
tow sand and gravel laden lighters from
the digging grounds down the river to
this city and Alexandria.
The work Of fitting the crank shaft of
the Taylor tug Capt. Toby with a new
pin, to replace one broken last week as
the tug was on her way up the river
from Indian Head with a tow of light
coal boats. has been completed and the
tug has returned to general towing work
on the river under the command of Capt
Henry Davis.
To receive general overhauling and
painting. the pleasure tugboat Uno be-
longing to Capt. Binnix. is out on the
marine railway at Regan's. The work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

vet. who looked at Miss Meg with
saucy pair of bright black eyes.
want to see Miss .ierrithew, she
began.
Il am Miss Merrithew," Miss Meg in
formed her.
Indeed There was a note OF delight
in the fresh voice. Il am Miss Curtis
from New York. / am visiting Mrs.
March, and she sent me here. She would
have come too. only she's down with a
sick headache Sic said YOU had the
most wonderful collection of silk patch
work quilts in the world. Now. I'm very
much interested i'm patchwork quilts.
| like to see yours-if I may?
The breathless question at the end
made Miss Meg smile. "Of course you
NAV Step in, Miss Curtis Miss Meg
swung open the parlor door Il guess
you'll find this room comfortably warm
AXE a chair. Then. if you'll excuse me
I'll Just run up and bring down the
quilts.
Miss Megg had to make several trips
nm and down stairs. hut she was as light
on her feet as a squirrel. The exertfon
merely gave her flush which deepened
at the city girls praise of her work The
parlor fairy radiated sheen and color
from the spread out quilts.
And there's one more. Miss Meg
said. finally I'm just finishing It II
you'll step into the next room where
1t is
The girl followed her out Miss Meg
was carefully unfolding her latest
treasure. when she heard the girl give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

IN VI l. y - -.
Half G1 20
This offering alone V
worth coming downtown
for. p-in charmeuse, IN
amber. Nell rose. Ameri
can beauty. navy. Doro-
thy blue. violet. coral.
brown. taupe. snake. gar
net. white. cream ivory
and black. also Pompa
dour Charme VIII re
gro nds with dainty
floral des. gns-any to-
morrow at $50 yd.
Main Floor sth ST An
mex silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
RABIES SUSPECT CASES
ARE ON THE INCREASE
Public Health Officials Think
There Should Be More
Dog Catchers.

There has been a sudden and decided
increase in the number of cases at the
laboratory of the public health service
here. Fifteen cases are now under
treatment. a number as large as al any
one time since the treatment was begun
at the laboratory. number of them
are children. One is a little girl only
three years old
Most of the cases are of persons bitten
by stray and ownerless dogs, though there
are few that have been bitten by pet
dogs that were at large without muzZles.
Dog Catchers Too Few.
The surgeons of the laboratory say
that the number of cases this early in
the season is an indication that the local
worse than ever before after the summer
advances little. They say that the in
crease in the number of cases is to be
traced directly TO the fact that a lack
of funds has compelled the pound to re-
duce the number of its dog wagons to
one. and that at least two wagons are
necessary to cope with the number of
unmuzzled dogs now at large.
Another thing the physicians point out
is that the dog muzZlng order of the
District Commissioners is almost entirely
unenfOrced. This order expires by llml-
tation toward the end of the summer and
the surgeons of the public health service
say that in view of the present outbreak
ii should be extended and enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
STRIKE Is SETTLED.
Mount Hope Miners Gain Wage In
crease and Shorter Hours.

MORRISTOWN. n. j.. May .. - The
strike at the Mount Hope mine OF the
Empire Steel and Iron Company has been
settled. and some Of the miners went
back to work. The strike began last
March, Battles between strikers and
armed deruty sheriffs were waged al
mos. daily but at such long range and
behind such effective intrenchments that
casualties were few.
The men. it is said, gained an increase
in wages and shorter hours, but failed to
make the company discharge the men
who remained loyal during the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

ing the brown figure carrying the huge
parcel down the street The IMAM on
the wall was gone. and there was only
a faded spot on the wall paper to tell
he had ever been there. Yes. there was
also an ache of disillusion in Miss
Meg's heart Her romantic idol-the
ideal of her girlhood-was shattered
by that awful name which had been
Ferdinand's real one. and the vision OF
three wives and eleven children!
AS she stood thus disconsolate Joseph
Jones came along. And all at once he
had a different look to Miss Meg. She
saw in him the man she had waited
for all her life. She tapped on the
window. He heard. A happy change
came over his face and he darted to-
ward her front door
AS Miss Meg went to open it she re-
membered the roll of bills in her hand.
They'll buy my wedding clothes.
was her instant inspiration.
tTHE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

relatives, indeed. went SO far to quar-
rel with her over the matter. 1t was abb
surd for her TO live alone i'm that old
house when she might have company.
None of these people, however. knew
Miss Megs real reason for not marry
ing Joseph.
Neither did Joseph know. But he sus-
pected that some love stood between him
and Miss Meg. And the thought sad
dened him exceedingly.
II must have in all Miss Meg said
now to the Man-on-t the Wall. seven
teen silk patchwork quilts. And | shall
never use them in this world. It's sell
fish to keep them. suppose I ought
really to put one in the next missionary
barrel But I can't bring myself to do
it. I've grown so attached to them. Fer
dina nd''-she called the man on the wall
Ferdinand-"because ! have pieced every
one in your company.
The Man-on-the- Wall did not smile or
nod Miss Meg sighed again. She wished
lie could sometimes answer back or at
least act as IL he listened.
At that instant the doorbel rang a
startling peal Miss Meg strapped her
work out of her lap. united her apron
and took il off. patted her hair straight
ened ner collar and went all lutter to
the door.
|, There stood most fashionable little
lady. all done up In brown fur and vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

i r..
. little cry She looked around in sur
mice The girl was standing before
the portrait staring at 1t with all nef
black eyes.
"Oh. Miss Merrithew.' she gasped
where did YOU ever get TINS
Miss Meg told her with dignity She
felt as if the girl was taking a liberty
with the Man-on the Wall.
i believe feel sure it's the lost
picture.' the girl said And If II 1s.
it.s the picture of my grandfather II
Mother has often told me about It. Ana
we've never been able to get any trace
of it. oh. Miss Merrithew. II YOU Would
inst take it down and let me look al
TIC hack of it? Grandfathers por-
trait had his initials s. r. T., and the
number 81 in one corner
Miss Meg with curious sinking OF
heart set chair, climbed upon It and
handed down the picture. The girl
turned it's back TO the wall. There
we're the initials and the number. as
...s F. T.'-Samuel Ezekiel Trudgift."
she murmured The 81 stands for
his age at the time this portrait was
nainted it, He was quite an artist.
grandfather had three wives and
eleven children. My grandmother was
his third wife. He was eighty when
he died ana L remember HiH
He always walked with his hands
crossed on his back and he smoked a
Great deal. And he had some curious
notions One was-but I'm trying you
with so much narration, dear Miss Mer-
rithew. You look pale.
.Oh nv. MOI" faltered Miss Meg.
IRIS all very interesting. You see, 1
never knew-or dreamed-that he
was like that He always seemed so
different But of course. you know.
And-and you are welcome to him
the picture ! mean.
"Oh. Miss Merrithew. how generous
the portrait. but | shall pay you any
thing YOU ask. AS piece OF art.
really. YOU know. it is quite valuable.
..Neyertheless. | couldn't take cent
for hint | mean. said Miss Meg
firmly. "I-I-unGer the circumstances
| shall be very glad to get rid of him"
Then said the girl. putting an arm
about Miss Meg tenderly, maybe. since
YOU are so nice and kind and generous.
dear Miss Merrithew. you'll grant an
other desire Of my heart and let me
buy one of your beautiful quilts
In the end Miss Meg sold her four
quilts The girl would name her own
price-the New York price. she said
for such work. and laughed when Miss
Meg denurred at her extravaganza
When she went away she carried the
picture. but left the quilts to be called
for the followiliS day.
Miss Meg stood.at the window watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Two Estates Go to Widows After
Provisions for Sons.

The will Of John Fl. Cause. filed today
for probate, provides a bequset of 5000
to his son. Charles f. Cause. employed
at Empire, Canal Zone. The remaining
estate is left to the widow. Catherine
Cause. The son and widow are named as
executors.
BY the terms Of the will OF Paul F.
siege. dated April last. the proceeds
Of an insurance policy are given TO his
sons Howard G. and George W. Siege.
The remaining estate goes to the wife.
Sarah r. siege. who is named as execu-
trix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

the vessel will be completed today and
she will then be ready for pleasure trips
on the river with her owner and friends
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

w j. Miilner. sixty years old. farmer
living about two miles from Bndford City.
Va. killed himself Wednesds BY hang
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
spent Sunday with S. A. Martindale and

spent Sunday with S A Martindale and
family.
Mrs II. Box charmingly entertain
ed the Pedro club Friday afternoon
Mrs. Berg winning first prize and Mrs.
Cheney the second prize. A delicious
luncheon was served after the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reed of Rose
land spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Weber Is on the sick list
Hegewiscfl Is still overrun with dogs.
Our business men have accomplished so
much the past year in the way of pub
lie improvements that we feel sure If
/ they would take the matter up this
menace to the safety of the residents
would be done away in this respect.
Mrs. Carl Berg and Miss Hazel An
derson were shopping in Roseland Fri
I, day evening.
| Mrs. Malkan is spending few weeks
with her daughter in Chicago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed spent Fri
I day in Roseland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
LOWELL.

Charles Kfmmet and sisters. Lena.
Tillie. Rose, Ida and Celia were the
guests OF their grandparents in Dyer
Sunday.
Howell Purdy was a Hammond Wis
itor Sunday
Miss Pearl Westberg and cousins.
Sadie and Jennie. went to Hammond
Sunday TO visit at the home of Aug.
Westberg and family.
Milford McNay, who Is attending
| Purdue university. came home Satur-
| day TO visit his parents. p M. McNay
and wife. 1t is the summer vacation.
L w. Ragon and Cordie Ragon who
attended the meeting of the Indiana
/ Associated weeklies at Indianapolis
Saturday. returned home the same eve
/ ming.
! The Lowell ball team defeated the
/ Hebron team at Oakland park yester-
/ day afternoon by a score of to in
favor of Lowell.
| The Lowell lodge OF Odd Fellows had
quite a demonstration Friday night
Having four candidates to take the
first end second degrees, the Crown
Point and Grant Park lodges were in
| vited to be present. About 20 members
from Crown Point and between 25 and
| 80 from Grant Park were present. A
large representation of the home lodges
| were present there being total num-
Der present of close to 100. The firsI
degree was conducted by the home
lodge. Grant park lodge was extend.
ed the special honor of conducting tbs
second degree Never has that degree
| been put on in the home lodge in
stronger more perfect and impressiv,
manner than on that occasion. Not
ritual was used, and the work was very
realistic. They were highly commend
ed At the conclusion of the work re
freshments were served followed b.
addresses by a number of those pres
ent among whom were Herbert Jones
of Gary. who made a short but inter
esting talk
Il The Epworth League met at the hom
of Rev and Mrs. G. Hartman Bright
Friday evening. and the following ofi
GERS were elected:
II President-Mrs. G. H. Bright.
First vice president-Miss Hannal
| Caster.
, Second vice president-Miss vioie
Want
Third vice president Miss Dori
Carsten
] Fourth vice president McKinle
Deathe
Secretarv-Miss Ida Deathe
Treasurer-Miss Este1la Stutsman.
Organist=Miss Faith Want
r The train service was held up on tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
Republic Paints,
Wall Paper,
VaInish, Oils,
and Glass
R. 0. MOOSE
COR. 10TH AND CLARK,
PHONES:
Res, 170-R. Office, 1861
WHITING, INDIANA


Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. Wed
nesday, June 18th. Good music-7-2t
Mrs P. c. Taggart was a Chicago
visitor today.
The Gun club held a shoot Friday af-
ternoon.
The ball game yesterday did not ma
terializze on account of the visiting
team not putting in an appearance
Nicholas Austgen and Joseph Grim
mer were called to Crown Point on
business today
The Griffith ditch case is up before
the court at the county seat today The
demonstrators are trying to convince
the court that they have enough sign
ers to kill the proposition, but it is
believed they will fail to to do so.
The town board held their regular
monthly meeting Saturday evening The
opening up of Kopelke street, from the
east town limits, across to the Liable
road. in the west part of town, was
proposed and agreed upon. This will
be a continuation of the new Ross road
on the east.
The Griffith school nine were invited
to Ross Friday afternoon to play the
Ross school nine Owing to the fact
that they were delayed in getting
the Ross boys refused to have anything
to do with them, and the Griffith team
was compelled to return home disap-
pointed in the lack of common courtesy
shown them as visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
HIGHLANDS.

The graduating exercises was sue
cess. 1t was held in the new bank
hall. The program was as follows:
Overture-Hutchins Ort.
1nvocation-Rev. c. Sharp.
Salutory-Judith Douthett.
Songs-(a) Boat Song; OBJ Summer
Days-School Chorus
Recitation: Little Black Eyed Rebel
Anna Koedyker
Glass History-Johanna Typ.
Vocal Solo-Clarence Hutchins.
Recitation: The Sioux Chiefs Daugh-
ter-Susan Jansen.
Music: (s) Heather Bells; OBJ Apple
lossoms-Hutchin' Orchestra.
Glass rophecy-Katherine Typ
Piano Solo-Peter Molenaar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Werdemann
Glass Song-Graduates.
Address-Rev. c. Sharp.
Presentat ton of Diplomas-Frank F.
HIGHWAY, superintendent.
Music: Ca Juanita; (b) Nocturne -
Hutchins' Orchestra.
Congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

Mrs. Fred Lingham and daughter Ell
sic of Harrison avenue were Chicago
visitors yesterday
The pupils OF the Franklin school.
their parents and friends will enjoy
a days outing at Harrison park to-
morrow. where the pupils of the differ
ent grades will take part in drills. races
kite flying contests and other amuse-
ments
Kenneth Turley of Lincoln avenue
left Saturday for Yates City. Ill, where
he will spend two weeks visiting rela-
tives
Miss Grace wichorst of Harrison av-
enue saw The World in Chicago" at
the Coliseum Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul are enter
tanning the latter's sister. Mrs. Arvve
of Edgewater, Ill, for a few days
Little Violet Golding OF Harrison av-
enue. who had the misfortune to break
her arm while roller skating is getting
along nicely
Mesdames John wichorst, c. Boness
and John Peterson were Chicago shop
pers Friday.
Mrs John Hadee of Indiana boule-
ward left Saturday for a two weeks
viss with relatives and friends at Dav-
export Ia.
Work the oiling of the streets
began Friday.
Matthew and Margaret Fitzgerald OF
Chicago are spending two weeks here
visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Houisworth of Pear
street attended the Orpheum theatr,
| last evening.
| Mrs James Hayes, Mrs. John Brown
and Mrs Drake attended a lecture Civ
en- by the Daughters of Liberty il
| Hammond Friday evening.
Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenu
/ was very pleasantly surprised by
number of relatives and friends AT he
! home Friday evening in honor of he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

ceived its quietus upon the death of
recently, and from present develop
ments 1t is assured that not only will
the road be given a terminus at Gary
but improved in every way and made
part of the E, j. & e. belt line and a
big factor in the development OF
Crown Point. Papers have been filed
in Jasper county for the sale of the
road to a Chicago syndicate headed by
Robert ingalls, for $500 900. The COM
pany will expend over a million dol
lars upon the roads Improvement and
development and will at once connect
with the belt line at Gary, giving 1t
an excellent etry to Chicago.
Mrs. Murphy. who has been a Cali
fornia resident for some time, is spend
ing the summer months at her home
here.
Claude Pettibone left yesterday for
Indiana university TO take the summer
course of study at that institution.
John Altman and Foster Bruce will
start on a hike to Indianapolis to-
morrow, expecting to be gone at least
three weeks. The trip will be made by
foot. in easy stages, and wholly for
pleasure and recreation.
Ed Fauser is transacting business in
Hammond today
billie" Eskridge. a former residen,
tied here over Sunday.
Pat O'Connell OF Chicago visited rel
atives here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
"sHE LOOKS OLD" AND NOT YET 40

Many women fade early, simply be-
cause they do not take proper care
of themselves. They constantly over
do and overlook those ailments that
If not checked rob them of all health
and beauty.
At the first symptoms of a function
al disturbance or an organic derange-
ment. If women will only rely upon
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, that great woman's remedy
for woman's ills, it will aid to the
roses return to your cheekc. sallow
looks depart. spirits brighten and
backacha and headaches caused by
such troubles to be known no more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
SHUCkS
From the Diary Of 81. Lence

Read erbout a Michigan man dislo-
catin' his jaw laughin' at his wifes
jokes. Thets goin' purity near to ex-
tremes in order Z keep peace in the
family.
Lots o. fellers purity near make their
wife an dog pay tn taxes.
The old Logan Square bunch from
Chicago came to Crown Point yester-
day. saw. but failed to conquer, and
left last evening after playing a rag
ged game of seven innings with Wag-
ner's ball tossers, with a score of II
to tied TO their bat cases The team
did not arrive on schedule time, not
getting here until the 1905 Pennsyl-
vanis. and the crowd that braved the
cold wind until that time in the hopes
of seeing the game finally dwindled
down to a mere handful Both teams
were on the Job with the war club and
the strong north wind helped in the
run getting. the felders having bad
day on judging flies. Consequently two
and three-base hits were plentiful, the
local players, however. cleaning the
lions share, aided by some poor field
ing and throwing from the invading
camp. The game was a good one to
witness and the fans built fires around
the diamond and braved the wind in
order to be in at the windup. Only
seven innings were played the visitors
tossing up the sponge and admitting
defeat at that time. Score:
Crown Point. ..1 6-17
Logan Square. 100 1 T. Z
Batteries for Crown Point-Ebner.
Miller and Wagner. Umpires-Martin
and Borchert
Charles Kramer, the grocery man,
lost a valuable horse on Saturday in a
most peculiar manner. the animal be-
ing electrocuted by live wire with
which il came in contact at the corner
of East and Walnut streets. The de-
livery rig, which was being driven by
a young man named Miller, had stop
ped near the home of Frank Krimbill
on East street when the horse was
struck by the live wire and killed in
it's tracks. The animal was a valuable
one and OF a considerable loss to Mr..
Kramer.
John Claude Altman. who has been
covering himself with glory a mile
sprinter on northern Indiana athletic
fields. went to Chicago Saturday and
managed to win fifth place in the mile
event in contest with about thirty 9TH
err fast men of the best schools in the
west at Marshall field Altman is gain
ing a reputation a fast man in the
mile event and has a glowing future
before him in the athletic line when
he enters the larger schools.
1t is reported that Charles Lathror
has sold the building now occupied by
the Crawford millinery parlors on MAR
street to G. c. Bartholomae, the baker
and restaurant man. the considera tior
being in the neighborhood of $4,000
1t is understood that Mr. Bartholomat
will improve the premises with new
brick block in the near future.
Hope anew has sprung in th'
breasts of those who thought the Gift
ford railroad. east of this city, had re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. Shiek was a Whiting visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Pierce of Hammond was here on
business Friday.
Mrs. Hamca has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
Mr.. Goode of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Miss Mont of East Chicago was here
on business Friday.
Mrs. Ganowski shopped in South Chi
cago Saturday.
Mrs Sullivan was an Indiana arbor
visitor yesterday.
Miss X. Kinder was Whiting visit
or Saturday
Mr.. Haugh of Hobart transacted bus
mess here yesterday.
Master Geo Shikfe has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. Dan George was Whiting Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs Evans was a Whiting visitor