davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
500 REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper VIII oe
pleased to learn that there IS az ieass east
one dreaded disease that science has
hsen abia rs cure IN all its stages, and
that IS Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 10 g
the medical fraternity. Catarrn Oelllg
a constitutional disease. requires 2 con- ,
stitntional treatment. Halls iCatarTh
C'gire Is taken internally. acting. directly
mon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system, thereby destroying .nS
Foundation ef the disease, ana glVlI,lg l,.s
the patient strength by building UP lhe
constitution and assisting nature ~ ~, -
inv its work. The proprietors nave .,,s - -
much faith in its curative powers That ia.
fhsv ofFar one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that it fails to cure. Send Tor hs1
of testimonials. NIL,
address Il. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Ioie1o
Ohio.
Sold By ali Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonssl-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Motor Boat Owners Are Active.

Representative Linthicum, of Mary
land is being deluged with letters
from motor-boat owners at Baltimore
and Annapolis, urging him to take
a stand against legi slLtion placing
motor boats on par with steam tugs
when used for towing purposes.
This opposition grows out of the
action of various steam towboat
owners of Baltimore, who recently
wrote to Mr. Linthicum urging him
to try to obtain the enaction of legis-
lation requiring motor boats, when
used for towing purposes, to allow
themselves to be subjected to the
same rules and regulations as steam
boat owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
CHILD LABOR.
National Committee to Meet at Jack
sonyilIe March 1916.

The ninth annual conference of the
National Child Labor COMMITTEES will
be held in Jacksonville. Fla, March
1916. The general subject, Child
Labor and Poverty, will be discuss
ed in relation TO wages, health, unem-
ployment and the family.
Many southerners will be among
the speakers, and conditions Of child
employing industries in the South
viii be described Every Governor
has been asked to appoint delegates
in or Ter that each State may bs Off
cially represented. The thirty-six
State Child Labor Committees viii re-
port to the conference on local prob
lens and the progress OF their state
campaigns.
DR.. Z elk Adler, chairman Of the
National Child Labor Committee, Pres
ident Bruce Paine, Of the George
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn,
Miss Julia Lathrop, Of the Federal
ChIldren's Bureau, Mrs. Florence
Kelly, of the National Consumers
League, Governor Trammell, of Flor
ida. the Hon. j. A. Mccullough, of
South Carolina, Mr.. Sherman c.
Kingley, of the Elizabeth Mccormick
Memorial, Chicago, and 0wen r.
Lovejoy. General Secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee, will
be among the speakers.
One feature of the conference will
be collection of pictures and charts
ABOUT child labor. including the ex-
tensive exhibit en- home work in the
New York ten 9ments, which has Deen
prepared within the last year, and is
the most complete presentation of the
subject that has yet been made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
COMPOSITION ON BOYS.
What Boy Of Eleven Thinks Boys
Ought TO Do and Act.

The following composition was writ
ten by boy of eleven years of age.
He attends one of the county schools,
and his teacher respectfully submits
this composition for the guidance OF
any one in doubt as to the proper
manner of bringing up child:
"CHILDREN.
Chill iren must be taken care of.
Do not let a child do everything he
wants to do, and do not let him have
everything he wants. This would
spoil child's disposition, make him
contrary and when he grows older ii
will make things harder for him
when he finds he cannot have every
thing his own way.
Children should not be allowed to
eat everything they want, and they
should not drink coffee or very much
tea. They should never be allowed to
touch strong drink of any kind. At
night they should not eat heavy, rich
food or meat. A child'a supper
should consist of milk, bread, butter
and little preserves.
Children should be kept clean, es-
peclally Inelr ears, faces, hands and
necks. Their teeth should be brushed
every morning, and their shoes shined
too.
Boys ought to take their hats off
when they come into the house, and
to every lady they meet on the road.
All children should have a place for
their books and toys, and keep them
neatly.
They should all have some work TO
do every day. They should do their
work first and play afterward.
Children should be kept off the
streets at night, and be made to study
their lessons.
If child lives up to all of these
rules, in time he will be good bust
nes man and perfect gentleman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
LIqhtnInq uncovers Lead Mine

Lightning recently uncovered a lead
mine on the farm Of William Thacker
in Baxter county, Arkansas. The bolt
struck a hickory tree, ran into the
ground and then divided into six
branches, digging bitches about three
feet deep and eighteen inches wide.
The longest ditch is $50 feet in length
and the others vary from twenty TO
torty-nine feet. At the end Of the
longest ditch is hole two feet in di-
ameter and two feet deep, from whicil
a considerable quantity of lead ore
was thrown out, one piece weighing
four pounds Kansas City Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Liz. In Eire and Ice.

The human organism is able to bear
degrees of heat and Of cold that are
astonishing. Sir George Mares and
those who accompanied him on his
arctic travels endured during 48 hours
a temperature Of 70 degrees below
zero. Fish. reptiles and insects may
be frozen without eyincing any signs
Of distress, provided that the change
be effected gradually. and subsequent
" return to their normal existence
without evincing any i'll effects.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

The face Of the young man was rue
ful. and the lawyer he was interview
ing looked exceedingly grave.
It was a clear case of breach oi
promise. and the man of law could
see nothing but heavy damages as
the ultimate outcome. And he lee
tured to some purpose the young man
who waxed restive
on. yes the latter said impa.
tiently, 4 know ali about II. The
same old song. DO right and fear
nothing
mo. no. that's not it at ALL said
the lawyer smiling shrewdly. What
meant TO impress upon you was
Don't write and fear nothing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Congressman j. Fred Talbot, of
the Second Maryland District, will
again be 9 member OF the Board of
Visitors that viii conduct the snnual
inspections of the Naval Academy IN
June. He is one of the three mem
bers of the lower House Of the Ma
tionsl Assembly named to this official
body. The others appointed by the
Sneaker are Congressman Wother-
spoon and Roberts, Of Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Berlin has what is said to be the
only bank in the world owned and run
by women exclusively for women. This
is the Mutual Bank Of Self-Supporting
Women It was established about
three years ago. the board or control
being composed OF four women. It
employs seven women clerks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
ASSETS
s63o,57I o3

To the Directors OF the Annapolis Savings
Institution, Annapolis, Md.
Gentlemen: We hereby certify that We
have made through examination Of the
papers, records. books OF account, etc. OF
the Annapolis Savings Institution. Anna
polls, Maryland. that we have verified the
Cash, Stocks and Bonds. Collateral and
Mortgage Loans, County Paper, and Due
Depositors, and that the above statement IS
a true and correct exhibit OF the Institution
books of account.
BLACK AND COMPANY,
BIZ WILMER BLACK. G. p. A.
Certified Public Accountants.
Dated at Baltimore. Nd. January 2. 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale 1t this Office.
Now is the tine to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are won't to trespass on private
property. Buy trespass notire Al
The CspitalofHee-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
LIABILITIES
$oso.s7I 9s

Accounts open December 81,
1917, 3735
Accounts opened during the
year 1912, 435
Accounts closed during the
year 1912, 372
Accounts existing December
3Ist, 1912, 1898
The Institution Is open daily Except sun
days and Legal Holidays) from A. 81. 20
p. NJ. and Saturdays from Q A. 81. 20 p. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Advertise youT Wants. Lost etc
IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

5'a7s yoar FOB Printing done
-e capital 06ce,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

party at the Whiting park on wednes-
day night. at which a number of guests
were alse present.
Mrs. Stowell, who has spent several
weeks here al the home of her son.
Starr Stowell and family of Laporte
avenue, has returned to her home in
Coldwater. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Soltwedel
have sold their home on Sheridan av-
enue and II8th street to Walter
Schrage. The latter was contemplating
building a residence on Central avenue.
but has now purchased this spacious
residence with the intention of moving
into 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Soltwedel of
Sheridan avenue, who have sold their
home to Walter Schrage, will move to
farm near Laporte next week. Mr..
Soltwedel is agent for the Seipp' S
Brewing Co, and will leave this posi-
, tion practically in charge of his son.
Arthur Soltwedel, intending, however
to devote few days each week to the
work here, and the remainder to be
| spent cultivating his farm land.
You get instant warmth and COM
fort with a Gas Heating Stove.-No
! Ind. Gas & Eiec. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
HOBART.

Mrs. Lena Mary Peterson, who has
been in poor health for the past five
years, died at her home on Third street
old and leaves two children to mourn
her loss, being Mrs. Ida Williams and
Miss Esther Peterson. The funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Luth-
eran churchand the interment will be
at the Hobart cemetery.
Messrs c. J. Sherwood and George
Cook have invented a solid railroad
crossing which will relieve the jar
when one railroad crosses another. 1t
is made to work automatically from
the tower for the road which Ia given
the right of way. They have just been
granted a patent on the same from the
government
The D. NJ. c. club saw When Dreams
Come True" at the Garrick, in Chicago
last evening.
| Mrs. Ewighleben. who has resided or
school street for the past ten years
broke up housekeeping yesterday and
went to live with her daughter, Mrs
VIM. Sharabach.
| A Wild left for Sedalia, Mo-, OF
Wednesday evening TO visit his broth
err who Is very seriously ill.
| Messrs L. Barnes and w. Black tran
sacted business at Knox yesterday.
| Charles Goldman was Chicago visit
or yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
WEATHER NOT TO BLAME
It's Your Condition.

This weather simply takes the life
right out of me, 1 can hardly drag one
foot after the other" said a rundown,
tired-ou woman. the other day.
We want to say to every such per-
son IN this vicinity. Don't blame the
weather. it's your condition. You need
a strengthening tonic and the very
best we know is Vinol which is COM
bination of the two most worldfamed
tones. namely, the medicinal, curative
elements of cod liver oil and tonic iron,
for the blood.
A case has just came to our attention
from Vineland. n. J., Mrs. Allen T. God
frey says: 81 never fail to say a good
word for Vinol. for it restored my
strength and vigor after l had been In
a badly rundown condition for several
months. Every one who is broken In
health ought to know that vinol will
build them up and make them strong.
Try bottle of Vinol with the under
standing that your money will be re-
turned if 1T does not help you. Harrys
Drug Store. Citizens Natl Bank Build
ing. L. Harry weis.
p. S. Our Saxo Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day Lake county's Lively Capital

in wishing them long and happy
voyage through life.
Miss Pauline Sauermsn will enter
tain a number of friends at her home
on Clark street tomorrow evening in
honor of Misses Florence Loveridge
and Norma Locklin of Hammond
Mrs. Florence wallace OF New York.
formerly Miss Florence Geisen of this
place. is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geisen, on
East street.
Elk Sheriff Grant and family of Low
ell were Crown Point visitors last
evening
Mrs. Lydia Marks of Chicago is visit
ing Crown Point friends for few days.
Mrs. Marks is convalescing from a
ago in a Chicago hospital.
Those who are well versed in the
matter claim that the recent frosts did
but little harm to the fruit buds, II
any.
Mrs. Josephine Schaible OF Gary is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j
Wheeler. on Court street this. week.
The boy scouts will have charge OF
the Decoration day exercises this year
the G. a. r. members comforting the
honor to them. The leaders are now
busily engaged in perfecting the pro-
gram, which is expected to be some
what out of the ordinary this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
BURNHAM.

The remains of George Phillips were
shipped to Rensselaer, yesterday accom-
panied by a number of relatives. The
funeral services and interment took
place this afternoon from the home of
his mother.
Miss Ethel Kiersey spent the day in
Hammond visiting friends.
Mrs. James Patton was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Walter Combs is reported sick at this
writing
Mr. Vol returned home after spend
ing several months in the east.
Mrs. Murphy. formerly of Hegewisch
Is visiting Mrs Rein Rau OF Center
avenue.
Mr. Bird of Chicago spent Wednes-
nesday in Burnham on business.
| Mrs. Smith was a Hammond visitor
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Hegewisch II
visiting the latters sister, Mrs. Rau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
HEGEWISCE

The biggest game Of the season is
scheduled to take place Saturday after
noon at the Delaware grounds between
the Storehouse Giants and and Ferry's
Hopefuls of the Western Steel. The
game is called for 1880 with the follow
ing lineup:
Ferry's Hopefuls--Engie shortstop,
Geary catcher, Wells right field, Bow
ers pitcher, Reed Arst base, Seikler
left field, Campbell center field, Wilson
third base, Kuhn second base.
Storehouse Giants - Moore catcher.
Milmarth pitcher, Fuehmeyer short
stop Rodebaugh fstt base, Livings sec
ond base, Bristol right field. Anderson
third base. Blazak left field. Mederberg
center field.
A very stubborn Are broke out last
evening in Yaiowitz' house on Erie ave
1t confined itself mostly to the roof
which necessitated chopping 1t in. The
firemen. after several hours work
brought it under control so that the
two closely adjoining houses on either
side owned by Father Florian and c
Engstrand were not even damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
MUNSTER.

The smallpox cases don't seem to be
decreasing. Some of the children in
the public school have been vaccinated,
while some of the parents object TO
having them vaccfnated, fearing sore
arm and thus depriving them of their
usual help in the field.
Two young men ran into the ditch
with an auto on Columbia avenue near
StaIlbalms corner Thursday morning.
About o'clock both were partly in
toxicated. They reused up some of
the neighbors for help, but finally call
ed up Frederich's garage for assistance.
Frank Gavit and LIE Grand Meyer of
Hammond were here yesterday.
Miss Laura Herlitz of Indiana Har-
Dor visited her sister here Thursday
evening.
Miss Lucy Proudfoot OF Englewood
visited the Munster school on Thurs
day. Miss Proudfoot was the physical
Instructor here last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
Articles of incorporation.

Trticles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state as fol-
lows:
Indiana Brass Foundry and Manufac-
turing association; South Bend: capital
$4,000; to manufacture brass products
directors. Samuel ]. Smethers. Teopihl
Bednarowicz, Floyd A. Deahl
Vincinnes Baseball association, Vim
cennes capital. $1,000: to operate a ball
club; directors. George Schaller, p d.
Green, A. E. Williams j. S. McCorkIe,
L. ]. Fair
Traction City Realty Co.. Indianapo-
lis; capital, $4,000; realty business;
directors. ]. NJ. Mcintosh, ]. S. HoIli-
day, w. A. Mooney.
The Short Creek Detective associa-
ton, No. ST, Boston. Ind; no capital;
to apprehend horse thieves; trustees
Frank Spodgin, Frank Huffman, David
E. Weller.
Indiana Retail Hardware association
Argos. Ind; no capital; to promote
hardware trade: directors, NJ J
Thomas. H c. Heldt, w. l. Hubbard. M
| L. Carey, c. e. Hall. o. S. Torbett, E
| Barrett. ]. s. Hussey. W. j. Won Behren
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

Go to snyder's Studio for picture
framing. e-t ST
Mr. and Mrs. Adams OF the Lucke
flats have purchased the house at 11Sth
street and Central avenue next to the
Boyer flats and will move there as soon
as the present occupants vacate.
Misses Josephine Jewett and Helen
OHara were guests of friends in Ham
mond Tuesday evening.
Misses Esther Hofmann and Mar
guerite Beach of Hammond were the
guests of Miss Mildred E. Stewart on
Wednesday evening
James A. Gill has returned home
from Cleveland avenue where he spent
a few days.
| Mrs George II. Hoskins entertained
| the w. F. NJ society of the NJ E. hcurch
at her home in Sheridan avenue.
| Mrs. Arthur N. GLADDEN. of Sheridan
avenue is visiting her brother, Bert
Halsey. and family at Alton. Ill.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hunkey of
Davidson place yesterday morning, a
son.
fun at little cost. 1t
Miss Edna O'Hara of Whiting, who
is a student at the Wisconsin State
| been accorded new honors. Miss OHara
1t will be remembered carried of the
| honors. at the Lake county oratorfcal
contest last year. Miss O'Hara has now
won first prize in the wisconsin State
Normal contest, thereby giving her the
distinction of representing her school
in a contest with other normal schools.
Miss OHara, in writing to her parents
did not say what she was awarded for
winning the contest or the names OF
the schools with whom she is to COM
pete. AS her defamation she gave
Dora by Tennyson. with which she
, won the honors at the county contest
last year
, | Misses Mary L. Morrison and Edit
Sarder attended a recital given by Mrs
r Ruth Webster Cross, at the Christian
church, in Hammond. last evening.
, Mrs. r. ]. Beamer. who has spent
, the winter here visiting her daughter
, Mrs Arthur Moore of Central avenue
) has gone to Altoona, Pa.
Misses Florence Lee, Gladys Pritch
ard and Lydia Fuessle, all students. a
. the Chicago Free kindergarten associ
alton, in Chicago, will attend a part.
, given by a classmate, at her home II
$ Glen Ellyn. Ill. tomorrow.
4 Mrs. George A Roe is able to be VI
!, after her recent illness.
The Tri Kappa Sorority gave beacl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
ROBERTSDAL.E.

The special assessment for the oiling
of streets for last spring is now due
and should be paid at Hammond with
other taxes.
Mrs. Emile Hiiderbrandt spent Wed
nesday in Chicago visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs Koch.
Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue,
who underwent an operation on his
foot last week, is able to be out.
Mrs Reed Hubbard and Mrs John
Blaul were Hammond shoppers We'd
nesday.
Prof Mathie of South Chicago was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matthias of
Sheridan avenue entertained the mem
bers of the Marquette club at their
home Wednesday evening. Cards were
the main feature OF the evening. sew
eral games of pedro being played and
prizes were awarded. Mesdames John
Blaul. C. G. Buell., NJ E. Hubbard and
Messrs. Arthur Stress, C. G. Buell. and
John Blaul A social hour followed the
games, during which dainty refresh
ments were served
! Mrs Sproats of Hammond visited
her sister. Mrs. c. Phelps OF Roberts
avenue, yesterday.
Chief Dilsneider of Hammond was q
local visitor Wednesday.
! Miss Lizzie Bode of the state line
was the guest of friends here yester-
day
Mrs. J. Screerey and her guest, Mrs
| Davis, spent Wednesday in Chicago
visiting friends.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue. was the guest of her sister, Mis-!
Rose Smith of Windsor Park, yester
day.
F. Richard Schaaf reports a rushing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

New York. May 9.-Leo Houck of
Lancaster, Pa. outboxed George
t"Knockout") Brown of Chicago by a
considerable margin in the semi final
ten-round bout at the ST. Nicholas club
last night.
Morgan Park academy won the
south suburban tennis championship
by defeating Blue Island high school.
to 0. at Blue Island Wednesday. The
winners made a clean sweep in both
singles and doubles.
After being outplayed in the early
stages, Walter Lauben ran away from
Al Wessling in the second block of the
25O-point four-handed three-cushion
match at Weeghman's rooms wednes-
day night and won, "a to 80, in 100 in
nings. The victory wiped out the
deficit of fourteen points sustained by
Lauben and Kandul in the first block
and gives them a lead of eleven points
over Wessling and Huey. the totals be-
ing 100 and So
New York, May 9.-At the closing
session yesterday of the board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton, George Washington Spear, an old
time trainer and driver, was temporari-
ly reinstated pending good behavior.
i'C was c4pciie0 IN DeCemD Der, 1876, IN
! connection with the gold cup race at
Memphis, Tenn, in which Lou Dillon
ran The mare. then holder of the
worlds record for wind shield trot-
ting, lost the race to Maj. Delmar and
Spear later made an affidavit that he
conspired to dope the mare before the
race. The charge was later riddled in
the courts.
Cleveland. o., May s.-Ill feeling
that cropped out between the Red So,
and Maps during the game yesterday
ended in free-for-all fight under the
grand stand after the contest was over
While none was seriously hurt, there
was quite little blood spilled ant
iris Speaker was spiked three time
during rough and tumble mixup. TIL
trouble began when Carrigan blocke,
Graney of the plate and knocked hin
almost unconscious early in the game
This angered the Maps. who are n
longer the meek and lowly players o
yore, and they played like fiends afte
| that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
SHOW HELPS
BOXING BILL

Springfield, ILL.,, May 8.-"The boxing
exhibition given last night before the
members OF the general assembly was
big help to the Carroll boxing bill,
declared Representative Frank Nc
Nichols OF Chicago. Il believe the bill
will pass the house. We have no line
on the senate, however"
There was to have been hearing
this afternoon before the house COM
mittee on miscellaneous subjects, but
none of the boxers was here to appear
before the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
BROWN TAKES
GAME IN NINTH

Princeton, n. J., May S.-Three sim
giles in a row after two men had been
retired in the final inning enabled
Brown to deftat Princeton for the sec
ond time this season, 8 to L. In the
ninth inning singles by Dukette, Crow
Their, Loud and Smell and Johnson's
sacrifice gave the visitors three runs.
Eayrs, Browns freshman pitcher, held
the Tigtrs to three hits, and would
have registered a shutout but for a
wild pitch In the seventh, which al
lowed Rhoads to score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
HEAVILY FINED IN LraUoR CASE.

Frank d. Brosier, operating a pool
room and cigar store. at Marion. was
fined $50 and costs on a plea OF guilty
to selling Intoxicating liquors without
a license. Jerome Shumaker has enter
ed upon a sentence of $50 days in the
Grant County Jail on conviction of
operating a blind tiger" at Gas City
Junction. Fred Rogers. 20 years old. a
negro, was arrested at midnight and
nine cases and two barrels of beer he
had hauled to Marion from Gas City
were confiscated.