davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

was in no serious danger because the
building is brick.
Otto Braun and daughter returned
from Chicago Saturday. The girl had
been there some time visiting rels tives
John Palmer of Chicago was In Lo-
well over Sunday
Ernest Hummel Sr. of Chicago was IN
town Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Davis of New Albany ar
rived here last evening to visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Wilbur Livers.
Henry Baughman, wife and daughter
Henrietta, left this morning for Penn
cook, n. H, where they will visit rel
atives for several weeks Their many
friends wish them enjoyable trip.
William Graves and wife were in
Hammond yesterday.
Ernest Lynch and wife of Chicago
spent Sunday at the home of his moth
er here.
Edison Taylor, who is connected with
the advertising department of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents.
Miss Lila SchmaI went to St John
yesterday to visit at the home of her
uncle for a few DAYS.
| Morton Northrup nd family of Chi
cago arrived here last evening to visit
his mother and brother for a few days
Byron Chapman, wife and daughte,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
LOWELL.

Dan Lynch of Aurora spent a couple
Of days at the home OF his mother
William Tatman architect, of East
Chicago. spent Sunday in the vicinity
of this place. the guest at the horne of
Frank Richards.
Peter Seramur. the hotel Keeper and
auto livery man. keeps his gasoline in
a shed several feet back of the house.
He went into the shed last night with
a lantern to draw some gasoline from
a 25-gallon tank to I'LL his auto pre-
paratory to an early start on a drive
this morning He set the lantern down
Just within the door, went to the gaso-
line tank six feet away. turned the fau-
Get TO fiji a can. No sooner had he done
so than Streak of flame shot from
the gasoline to the lantern and in an
instant the whole interior OF the shed
was ablaze. Seramur rushed out of the
place with the can Of blazing gasoline
and the lantern and threw them on the
ground. His hand was burned, but not
seriously. The fire alarm turned
in and the fire department was quickly
on the scene and within a few minutes
the fire was out The shed was almost
totally destroyed. The shed is built
against Leary's garage and the flames
set fire to the window frames and the
heat shattered the glass. The garage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

The following motored to Cedar Lake
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jordan F.
Book and family, A. Van Dell and fam
lily. J. Hopkinson and family. A Sea-
berg and family and A. Orme and fam
fly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Chicago Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Weber was in Hammond Satur-
day.
The P. A. c. defeated East Chicago
by a score of to in one of the most
interesting games of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Watkins spent Sat
udday with Mr.. and Mrs A. Anderson
of Chicago.
Charles Reed left Saturday for
few weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in ST Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
BURNHAM-

Burnham vacationists are returning
to their homes from vacations spent at
various points.
The Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Pat
ton of Park avenue, and Hazel Atmur
of HegewischN arrived last night from a
short vacation at Benton Harbor, Mich.
They report a splendid time
Mrs Walter Anderson and children.
Dora and Doris, have returned home
after months visit with relatives in
southern Indiana
Mrs Robert Patton and daughter
Pearl have returned home from short
visit with friends and relatives at ST.
John.
Work on the streets Is progressing
steadily, the cement men having a ma
jor portion of the curbings installed. In
a few days the work will be far enough
advanced for the teamsters to begin
hauling Stag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Grace and
daughter Lotus have arrived home aft
er visit with friends at Pea body, South
Whitley and Knox. They report a
splendid time. but add There's no
place like home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
we're in the city Yesterday.

were In the city yesterday.
Elmer Nichols and wife. Harvey Hill
debrandt and wife and Ben Lynch and
wife were Momence guests Sunday.
Mrs. James Doty of Shelby WIS in
town yesterday.
Thorne Clark and family visited his
parents over Sunday
Emery Hathaway and wife are here
from Kansas.
Bernard Carlin is the possessor Of a
new 1914 model Chalmers Detroit au-
tomobile. 1t is our-cylinder-~ SO
horse power. five passenger machine.
1t is up to date in every respect and
is easy and graceful in motion 1t Is
! claimed that it is the first 1914 model
sold in Lake county, although Mr..
Carlin Will not verify this. He is
highly pleased with the auto.
new and unique confectionery
and ice cream parlor has been opened
by Miss Myrtle Hale and Mrs Eta
Sanders in the Edwin L. Sanders
building east of the postofhce 1t is
called The Ideal" very appropriate
name. The opening was last Satur-
day evening and it was surprise and
a revelation to the people. But a few
days before the room was filled with
plumbing goods Curtains were put
up at the windows and when taken
down Saturday evening a beautiful
room. brilliantly lighted and equipped
appeared 1t was a TRANSPORTATION.
A big crowd visited this new para
disc during the evening Their many
friends extend best wishes for sue
cess.
] Miss Mary Gregory, who has been
living at the home of Richard Grav-
enstock. returned to her home in wis
4 consin yesterday.
/ Mrs Lizzie Davis. the milliner
transacted business in Chicago yes
i terday.
Mrs. Bert Millikin and daughter
Arleen. who have been visiting at the
home Of her father. Mr. Alderman
left for their home in Detroit, Mich
yesterday
Thomas Arnott, the furniture deal
truck. 1t is a beauty. He has the dis
err has new International auto
tinction of being the owner of the
first auto truck in Lowell He be-
lieves in progression
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

chants. When the practice of patroniz-
ing these come by day and go by
night peddler is stopped, and the same
amount Of money put into the Golfers
OF the home merchant for a superior
article, just and only then will the
city prosper and business be 1t
should.
Misses Dorothy Tice and Charlotte
Wheeler will return today from three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Miss Calkins
Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Miss Valeria Farley is spending
two weeks vacation with friends at
Chicago Heights and with her sister.
Mrs. VIII Ellwanger of Chicago.
Demonstrations are being given
daily a the offices of the electric light
plant of a new electric stove and oven.
which is said to be the latest departure
in the cooking and heating device. The
continuance is said to work most sat
isfactorily and Manager Tice expects
to place several In Crown Point homes
this fall and winter
Miss Pauline Sauerman entertained
the Misses Florence Loveridge and
Norma Locklin of Hammond at her
home on Clark street last evening.
Miss Ida Wener is entertaining
friends from Chicago this week.
Yesterday was one of the hottest
days of the year and much SUFFERING
from its effect by man and beast is re-
ported One or two near prostrations
occurred demonstrating the attentions OF
physicians.
Attorney f. c. Davia has a son about
Is years OF age who Is doing some
splendid work cartoonist. some OF
his work having been accepted by
magazines at this early date. The
creations of the lads pen and brair
show remarkable execution and acu-
men in that line of work for his age
and bright future is predicted fol
the lad should be content in that work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
HOBART.

Leo Pho. who has been in the United
States navy for the past year. has re-
ceived an honorable discharge and re-
turned home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammeau Were
VChicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Anna Fleck, who has been at
tending the Chicago university, re-
turned home on Monday.
Miss Grace Murray is visiting friends
in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Evan Roper of Chicago is here
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. p Ellis and Miss Clara
Luikheart Were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. p Cook was a Gary visitor yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
CLARK STATION

Bernard Adams OF Chicago spent the
day with Clark relatives
William Schmetzer and Harry Peter
son of Clark We're Hammond visitors
last evening.
Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned TO Chi
cago after spending a few days with
relatives here
Mrs. Hill Solder of Cavanaugh was a
Clark business visitor Yesterday
Otto Boldt and William Boldt of
South Chicago were Clark Station visi-
tors
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene dClassen an
children of South Chicago spent the
day with Clark relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand winterfelt OF
Blue Island spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. II Osterman here
Thomas Bender returned to his home
at Chicago after spending the day wich
Clark friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

Bert Tully of South Chicago spent
the afternoon with Clark friends
Fred Borman of Chicago is spending
a few weeks with Clark friends
Mrs. B. Adams of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
Mrs II. Schwalbe of this place is on
the sickIist
Mrs. f. c. Holifield of Gary was a
Clark Station visitor yesterday after
noon
Edward Dustin of Chicago was a
Clark business visitor yesterday
Several of people were at the
Chautauqua at Gary Monday evening
and report fine time.
John Hoffman of Chicago transacted
business here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
HEGEWISCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Collins and chill
dren of Whiting. Ind. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson.
The members and friends of the Dor
cas- Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church are cordially invited
TO attend the next meeting. which will
be held in the church Thursday at p
m. July 81. The pastor will act host
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE 9TH
Err DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COCN-
TY PUT TOGETHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionaIly good by all smokers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
LihrarN Notes.


Summer reading Nearly everyone
likes a good book on a warm summer
day. something that is light but in
teresting a book of travel, a play, or
Just good story. The following will
be found at the public library awaiting
your pleasure
Travel-Emile Bard, Chinese Life in
Town and Country: James Camille. Sun
Vat Sen and the Awakening of China
W. e. Carson. Mexico; Ella Higginson,
Alaska: F II. Smith. A White Umbrella
in Mexico; b. E. Stevenson, The Spell OF
Holland; r. L. Stevenson, An Inland
Voyage; In The South Seas: n. o.
Winter. Argentina and Her People of
Today.
Plays-E. a. Bennett What the Pub
lie Wants Henrik Ibsen, Dolls
House c. r. Kennedy. Servant in the
House
Fiction-G. r. Chester Get Rich
Quick Wallingford; Young Walling-
ford; c. W. Gordon. Glengary School
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-30
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Elder Berry seq tn Teller tibet kin
never do ennything until tn inspira-
ton seizes him oughter meet I in tn
shape o a number ten shoe, n tibet tn
same sized boot allus adds a lot o
ginger t courtin'.
Besides 'xpress theirs lots o. trou-
bic unloaded on tn accomoda ton
trains n y don't hev I strain yer ears
Z hear it.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
WILSON CABINET.
SlATEN0W HOLDS
FOUR CERTA|NT|ES
Bryan, McAdoo, Daniels and
Bllrleson Declared Selected
for Leading Seats.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The person-
mel ~ the Cabinet Of President, Wilson.
as partially made known last night by
Information reaching Congressional
quarters, stood to-day practically un-
changed, namely:
Secretary OF State-willlam j. Bryan
Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Treasury-wdlliam @.
McAdoo OF New York.
Secretary OF the Navy--Josephus Dan
iels OF North Carolina.
Postmaster-Genera - Albert Sidney
Burlcson OF Texas
Some published reports, including the
name of Chancellor f.. II. Walker OF
New Jersey rs Attorney-General. were
not confirmed. The information on
which the four portfolios were definitely
designated was OF a positive character.
but II did not include tho name of Chan
cellor Walker. The inclusion of his
name In some OF the lists made public
Is based upon conjecture and Is not in
accord with the latest Information
reaching those In close communication
with the new Administration. Their ad-
wees are to the effect that while Chan
cellor Walker was considered circ,fm-
stances arose which are likely to ellni-
nate him from the lists.
The illumination Of Representatives
A. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsylvania
and Robert H. Henry Of Texas az Cab
met possibilities also became definitely
established during the conferences held
at the Capitol early to-day.
Mr.. Palmer was rendered a Cabinet
position. but declined II. He had been
prominently named as Attorney-Gen-
eral, but as the tender did not cover
this portfolio but another which he
did not regard as In line with his lines
The evening world., 1913-02-26
MRS. v. GOULD BROKAW
GETS $1,000 TO PAY HER
DIVORCE SUIT LAWYER
Court Decides She Needn't
Save Fee Out of 81 200
Monthly Alimony.

Justice Blackmar. In the Supreme
Court. Queens County. to-day granted
$1,000 counsel fee to Mrs. W. Gould
Brokaw for the prosecution of a suit
for divorce. In her petition for coun-
sci fee Mrs. Brokaw said that she had
no income or other means Of support
except the $1,000 month alimony paid
to her by Mr.. Brokaw by order OF the
court pending the trial of the case.
Counsel for Mr. Brokow presented an
affidavit in which Mr.. Brokow contend
ed that the sl.2H a month alimony was
more than enough to keep his wife In
luxury; he said he was Informed and
believed that she was living very sim
ply In retirement and that she was
actually saving and investing the great
or part OF the money he was paying
to her. Under these circumstances. lie
thought. he said. she ought to be made
to pay her lawyers out of her allmony
Justice Blacl'mar. IN granting Mrs.
Brokaws application. said that Mrs.
Brokaw had right to dispose OF her
The evening world., 1913-02-26
No Nice Girl Ought to
Dance the NesO Step
Which Requires the
Man to ThroW His
Partner Over His Head.
Declares the Deport-'
n,ent Authority.
Marguerite MOOers Marshav.


Miss Ethel bury Paiiiser 70 an
acknopicd authority on good
manners for yosnO girls both IN
ENgiond and In the UMttcd states.
She has been Instructor IN deport-
menf and dancing for the families
Of the idfc Duchess Of Rutland. tho
Doicd0cr Countess Of WtNchcisc0
and Nottingham, vtscountcss Tenn
pietown and many other persons q
title. She 10 IN charge Of annual
courses at our mcsf select private
schooIs. and Mrs GeorOe J. Gould
10 ono Of her pafronesscs For tho
benefit Of American mothers ard
dauoAfers she has 0trcn serfcs o!
Interviews 90 Tho Evening World. IN
'ch'oA che not only points out tho
defects ~ tho training OF our Dirb
but suggests the remedies.
For ME more obvious faults IN The
appearance and manners OF the Ameri-
can girl. seek the mother. II mother
will only stop soldering on her job,
n she will evolve coherent system for
bringing up her daughter and insist o1
conformance with the rules Of that
system. then and only then will the de-
sired Improvement take place. Accord
Ing 70 Mas Ethel Bry-Palliser. Unlike
many Instructors. this one has a nrm
belief In the possibilities Of maternal
Influence 1t that influence viii only
exert itsck.
In the meantime. Miss Bury-T'alllser
feels that the typical American girl In
"a. d.. tsAA
pendent attitude toward her mother
with an equally distressing lack Of in
dependence In other directions. And
this unhealthy Difference 80 the stand
ards OF Others In responsible for some
Of her most glaring faults.
~ DO not vast 70 appear biinA
- he 6eol euai1t1es Of the Alssgi-
can GIRL" her A1aAly critic Sseaa.
"Shs 10 moro bssatafN tAaA he
giSss Of 1ngiasd OF Of any other
nation. Her oonplsxion ana her
Agurs are exquisite, ana she 10 SUI
pssnsly SKILLED IN The wearing Of
her elotAss, when they are not too
ola fer her. Che 10 also rsnaska.
bly, Intelligent. Dut-how shall Z
pat ttf-seo sStsa her ninA 10 aot
her ewl."
But surely Europeans have frequently
criticised the American girl for having
too much OF q mind Of her own" pro-
tested. "From Daisy Miller onward we
have seemed to them too lacking In our
reverence for conventional standards"
our GIRLS DON'T DO 40 THEY
The evening world., 1913-02-26
News Oddities


the Fourth
Cecil Williams Wilmington tpel) had trance" ana when
down jumped through window
Jus
b. Q
a In the at leaven
Of
N
The
Of and bonds
hor.. staggered front Webster Hundred
fOdham Hospital The
in
to herself, she
Park Commissioner
washnsons headquarters
~ cooking o.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
COAL COMPANY OFFICER
SUICIDE FROM 0vERW0RK.
Samuel S. Sneyd Found Dead, Re-
volver in Hand, in the Cellar of
His Home at Woodbury., n. J.
tspOsai 70 TAs Gvains Worth. a,


WOODBURY.. ". j.. Feb. 3s.-Ssnuel
g. sneyd. Assistant Secretary and A.
sistsnt Treasurer Of the I>ehigh Coal and
Navigation Company Of Philadelphia.
killed himself early to-day ut his home.
No. i37 Euclid street. here. A nervous
breakdown caused by overwork was the
cause Of the suicide. lie left note nd
dressed TO his wife sayinE he could no
longer stand the strain.
sneyd returned homo last night late.
after extra work At the ofiice. His wife
had retired early. At 6 o'clock this
morning her husband was not In the
room She became alarmed. as there
had been evidence for weeks that he had
not been his normal self. She aroused
the servants and made \ search of the
house.
sneyd was found IN the cellar clad Ia
his pajsmas. clutohing Q revolver. lie
had placed the mussis In his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
CORSETS. Tn Both Stores.
"BOn Ton"

''BOn TOn."
Excellent models for slender. medium and
well-deveoped figures Made of Batiste, Coutil
and Broche. 800, $50, 400 to 600
"Royal Worcester,
Many models for every type of figure. ...::.
100, $50 and 200
The evening world., 1913-02-26
WILSON FAMILY
TO HAVE ESCORT
Of 6OOSTUDENTS
PreSident.Elect Will Travel in
Special Train With
Princeton Men.

TRENTON. 81. j.. Feb. 2s.--To-day
was President-e1ect Wilson's last work.
ing day at the State House. by night
fall he expected to wind up his duties
IS Governor Of New Jersey. His sec-
rotary. Joseph Tumulty. will leave to-
night for Washington.
Final arrangements for the Journey
or the President-elect and his family
10 the capital were completed to-day
when Paul y. Myers. 1919. President of
the woodrow Wilson Club Of Prince.
ton University. rode with tho Governor
to Trenton from Princeton. The Gov
ernor expressed himself as delighted
With the arrangements for an escort Of
Princeton students from his home TO
the portals OF the White House.
student committee will call At the
Wilson bungalow with two automobiles
nj loS next Monday morning and take
The Wilson family to the station, whore
residents of the town and the students
viii Re On hand to cheer the new Pres.
dent.
six hundred students will travel Win
him TO Washington on the special train.
The remainder will go In "a second Sec
ton later In the day. The programme
calls for the departure OF Mr.. Wilson
on the first section Al II A. NJ. Two
parlor cars have been provided for the
Wilson party. as a special baggage car
viii carry the Wilson baggage.
stop will I've made at West Philadei-
pbis. where Mrs. Annie W. Howe, a
sister Of MIR. Wilson. will board the
train. on arrival In Washington about
y. NJ. the students will form "a line
through which the new President will
pase and a committee OF the Prince
tonianr will escort the wilson's to n
hotel.
On the morning tf the Inauguration
AIR. Wilson will pass from his hotel TO
the White House through n lane OF
Princeton students extending from the
hotel TO the White House. The Prcsi.
dent-elect has Expressed a wish that q
space be reserved for the Princeton stu
dnts near the east fn,nt Of the Capitol
50 that they can witness the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. In the inaugural par
AIDE che boys will head the civic organ
isations.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
+ THE AMERICAN GIRL IT ah's? s. Aisis's +
Mothers Urged to Coach Daughters
in PrOpriety and GenteeL Manners

Lack Of Independence Of
the Right Kind IL the
Cause Of Vulgavify on
the Part Of Many Girls
Not Naturally Inclined
to Offend, Says Miss
Bury-Pallisev.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

from Lclie's Weetlrl
oysters come nearer in composition to
COW milk than do most other meats
as all the four kinds Of nutrients needed
are present In good degree. oysters have
larger excess of the nesh-oiillding
substance relative 10 the other con-
stitucnts than milk. so we balance the
ration by addition OF starchy food and
rats when eating oysters, thus securing
good meal at a cost that compares
favorably with that when other meats
are chosen
The evening world., 1913-02-26

Quinn OF Atlantic city death peculiar way yeserd
ing stationary washtub
d. unable TO extricate herself. she drowned.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

aiiinony as she pleased. and that IL was
proper that she should have course.
Zee adequate to the Importance 81 the
case to herself