davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
COMING EVENTS.


Mrs. John Howard of Mngoun ave.
nue.. East Chicago will entertain the
members of the l.. G. r.. Club We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. David Nichols of Hoffman
street Will have her guests We'd
nesday aftcrnoou the members of
the Happy Hour Club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Conversational church will
have it's regular weekly meeting mt
the home of Mrs. Boutwell, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The members OF the Jewish
Ladies' Aid Society Will he enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Green
wald I'm Sibley street Wednesday
afternoon.
In connection with the sale given
by the Deborah society of the First
Christian church the members will
serve chicken dinner and supper
tomorrow at the church In Calumet
avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon the members
of the &. 1. a. Embroidery Club will
meet with Mrs. George Cole at her
home In sfbIey >street.
4 "Penny Social' Will be given by
the members of st. PauPs Lutheran
League this evening at che school
hall mt the corner of Sfhiey street
and Oakley avenue. The invited
guests will be the members OF the
JoviaI Club.
l The members of the literature de-
4 partment of the Hammond Woman's
1 Club are meeting at the home of
| Mrs. Frank Hammond In Mason
| street this afternoon for the study
of shakespeare. The program num-
hers will be illustrated by tableaux.
The members OF Circle No. 1 will
| he entertained by Mrs. Caroline
| Dibos at her home In Russell street
l Thursday afternoon Instead of meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George Elder
! In south Holman street as wRs first
| announced.
The monthly social meeting of the
| Loyal women's class has been post
l poned indefinitely ON account of the
meeting OF the Missionary society
of the First Christian church which
occurs Friday afternoon of this
| week at the home of Mrs. Harry
Milner
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Is
entertaining at large card party
this afternoon I'm the X. of p. Hall
In south Holman street for charity.
Both pedro and whist will be played
Prizes will be awarded in the games
The directors of the SettIeme n
House will have their regular
monthly business meeting Friday
afternoon Mt tzaree o'clock In the
! Settlement House, o state street
Much of the clothing collected ny
the association for distribution
among the poor was sent to Peru or
the relief train from Hammond and
the members request that any one
| | having old clothing which they wish
to dispose of please communicate
! | with Mrs. William Lawson of Rim
| bach avenue or send 1t to the Set.
Element House.
III Miss Grace Mathews will entertain
! the members OF the Christian En-.
| | deavor society of the Pine stree
| | Presbyterian church mt April
III Fools Day party this evening at hel
| home In l50th street.
III Mrs. J. ). Anderson and Mrs. r. NJ
| Shanklln will entertain the member r,
| of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
l cfety mt their meeting tomorrow aft.
ternoOn In the parIors of the churcl
l In south Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Mrs. Farley Dunbar. the people of
Naples and their customs were describ-
ed in very entertaining way
s.Pompeii" was the subject of Mrs.
Krinbilrs paper. The papers were all
intensely interesting and Instructive.
After the program a two course lunch
con was served and a delightful hour
was spent socially. The hostesses were
Mrs. Adolph Hirsch. Mrs. p. J. Lyons.
Mrs. w. F. Brunt. Mrs Nicholas En-
merling and Mrs. Frank Baxter. a
business meeting of the members was
called and several matters of interest
were discussed. Mrs. NJ. Rothschild
presided in the absence of the chair
man. Mrs. Henry Burk. Plans were
partially made for the social meeting.
This year the members will picnic at
Harrison park on Monday, June End
The picnic will be the last calendar
meeting of the committee until October.
The election of officers for the new
year was also an important feature of
yesterdays meeting. 1t resulted in the
reelection of Mrs. Henry Burk for
chrirman The officers are as follows:
Chairman-Mrs. Henry Burk.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. J. o. Thompson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. J. w.
Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

The pretty Homewood residence of
Mrs. Adolph Hirsch was thrown open
yesterday afternoon for the regular
semi monthly meeting of the history
committee of the Hammond Woman's
Club. There was a large attendance at
the meeting and the members greatly
enjoyed the program prepared by Mrs
O. A. Krinbill and her committed The
opening number was a piano solo en-
titled "a Russian Romance" which was
beautifully rendered by Miss Adele
Dunbar. Miss Dunbar also sang two
very pretty solos. Her first number
was "A Winter Lullaby" and as an en-
core she sang very sweetly "An April
Girl" The days study was on
Naples" and three very interesting
papers on the subject were read. The
history of Naples was given in paper
by Mrs Erick Lund. In a paper by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Harbor committee for the purpose of
discussing ways and means for raising
funds for the proposed hospital.
Wilson Jones, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwilym Jones OF Beacon street, Is sick
with the measles.
Mrs. j. J. Davis and members of her
family are much worried because they
have had no word from their niece
Miss Dorothy Jones. who has been at
tending school in Delaware, o., which
Is in the flooded district Miss Jones
mother. Mrs. Hugh Jones. was in East
Chicago just a week or two ago from
Cincinnati. returnine to her home city
just before the flood. When word
reached Mr.. and Mrs. Jones that Della
ware was flooded, Mr.. Jones at once
went to bring his daughter home. Up
to Friday night he had not been heard
from. although his family confidently
expected word not later than Thursday
night.
initiatory degree at odd Fellows lodge
tonight All members are requested to
be present.
Miss Florence Lewis Is expected tc
return from Philadelphia. where she
February, on Wednesday. If the Penn.
| Miss Lewis may go TO New York and
Miss Lewis may go oNew York ant
| take train from there
| Mrs. John Howard will be hostess I,
| her Embroidery club Wednesday after
, noon. The club comprises twelve mem
| bers who meet twice a month for in
struction in practical work The new
| ly elected officers are Mrs Andrew
Kale of Hammond. president. and Mrs
John Howard treasurer
Mrs Luther Lewis left for Minera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jerome have re-
turned from five weeks trip to Cali
fornia. visiting Mrs. Jerome's moth
err at Santa Monica. San Francisco, the
Big Trees, Catalina Island, Los An
geles. etc. They had a FIVE days auto
trip trip to Pasadena into old Mex
leo. On the return trip visited the
Grand Canyon in Arizona.
Mrs. b. F. Schultz and Mrs. Nick
Sheehan of 3411 Commonwealth ave-
nue. spent Monday In Whiting with Mrs.
Sheehan's mother. Mrs. Hayes
Mrs Max Glass of the Maccabbees
received a letter yesterday mrning
from the Supreme Hive, asking If any
Indiana Harbor members of the order
We're among the flood sufferers. The
, organization is helping all it's mem
bers who are in want on account of
the high water. There are two of the
members of the local lodge who are
in the stricken districts. Mrs. Lucas
| who is at Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mo-
| Under at Newport, Ky. Letters have
| been sent them asking whether they
| are in need of aid by the local Sec
| rotary.
The Indiana Harbor lodge knights
| of Pythias. will meet in regular SEES
| sion tonight for work in the first de-
! gree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Young Ladies Sodality. and James j.
Carroll Sixteen dances composed the
evenings program. The programs were
distributed during the grand march.
The Misses Burns and Mason presided
at the frappe bowl and served the
guests with dainty refreshments dur
ing the intermissions in the program.
These young ladies wore dainty white
frocks draped over blue silk. A large
number CT guests were entertained at
the party and among those from out of
town were many from Laporte, Valpa-
raise, Huntington. Gary. East Chicago
and Chicago. The patrons and patron
esses were Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Dermedy. Mr.. and
Mrs S. f. Engleton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
f.. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor Long
and Mrs. F. ]. ORourke. Serving on
the reception committee were the
Misses Eva Filan. Mary Flynn. Genevive
Hastings, Clara Lauerman, Marie Nc
Laughlin. Lillian Meyers. Agnes Null
care and Anna Schnotola and Messrs.
]. ]. Carroll. ID. Y. Enright. Ray Co.'S
grove n d. Connolly w. j. Hastings.
J. L. Kelley, Leo b. Smith aud Joseph
Sherry.
Mrs c. f. Free1 of Pullman. Ill. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs w. f..
Habermann at her home in East Sibley
street Monday.
Miss Alta Adkins Of Glendale Park is
spending the week with her mother in
Laporte. Ind.
| Mrs. NJ. E. Dinwiddie OF Crown Point.
Ind. was in Hammond last Saturday for
the meeting of the Hammond Woman's
Club. She was the guest of Mrs. Ralph
| s. Groman at her home in Warren
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dyer OF South
Holman street spent Sunday in Crown
Point the guest of Mrs. Dyers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell.
| H. Granger of Thayer. Ind. visited
! today with his daughter. Mrs. w. f.
Haberman at her home. 39S East Sibley
street. Mrs. Habermann has only re-
Gently recovered from very serious
operation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Nowlan and
Master Angus Macleod will leave to-
night for a visit in Cleveland, st. Louis
and Frankfort. They expect to be alb
/ sent from Hammond for several days.
| The weekly meeting Of the Women )
Guild of ST. Paurs Episcopal church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
Assemblies

The regular meeting of Silver Light
Hive l.. o. T. M. will be held tomorrow
evening in the K. of p. Hall in South
Holman street.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Society of the b. of L. r. and f. will
take place Wednesday afternoon in the
K of p. Hrll in South Holman street.
1t Is desired that there is a large at
tendance at the meeting as there will
be initiation of a class OF candidates.
Following the lodge session refresh
ments will be served and a pleasant
time will be sent socially.
A meeting of Progressive Court No
166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place
this evening in the K. of p. Hall in
South Holman street.
The usual business and social pro-
gram will be followed at the meeting
of the Germania Lodge of Rebekahs
which will be held this evening at the
I. 0. Q. F. Hall in East State street.
! The semi monthly meeting of Will
| lam II. Calktns w. r. C. No. 24S viii
take place Wednesday afternoon in tn.
| this meeting plans will be made fol
the Afternoon Tea to be given Wednes
day afternoon of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Ladies Sodality of All Saints Catholic
church last evening in the Masonic
Temple in Muenich Court. The ball
room was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with the sodality colors The
pillars had drapings of blue and white
and these colors also shaded the lights
and trimmed the chandeliers very at
tractively. At the north end of the hall
above the doors leading into the re-
freshment room were draped American
and Irish flags. The orchestra was
stationed behind a setting of ferns and
palms. Walshs orchestra played for
the : dance and their program was
thorough yenjoyed. The program of
dances began at nine-thirty O'Clock
after the grand march which was lead
by Miss Agnes Stack. president of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
LICENSED MEDIUM; ALWAYS
CONSULT THE BEST
lThere Is only one.l

Madame Costello. Peerless OF Seers.
dead trance medium educated in occult
mysteries and Hindo philosophy.
Worlds leading clairvoyant has no
equal In her profession. Beware of
unprincipled imitators who copy my
advertisements. Save time and trouble
by coming to the right place at once.
II State street, west of Holman street.
Circle every Friday night with more
than one message bearer, also lectures.
s o'clock sharp. Office hours 10 a. m.
to D. m. Phone 901 L3. Residence
phone 1442-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
HONOR MISS STEWART.

A number of young people will be
entertained at the home of Miss Beulah
Drackert in State Line street this even
ing. The affair will be linen shower
given in compliment to Miss Florence
Stewart of Sibley street whose mar
riage to Roy McCutcheon will be an
event of the near future. Mrs. Drack-
ert is entertaining a few friends in the
neighborhood at a kitchen shower this
afternoon In honor of Miss Stewart.
4 DANCING PARTY.
One of the prettiest of the post Lem
ten dances was given by the Young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

will take place Wednesday afternoon in
the parish room in Rimbach avenue.
Mrs. Robert Harrington of May street
will entertain the members of the May
wood Culture Club Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Ruth McKeown and
Esther Dolson and Messrs. Deon Camp
bell and Floyd Hamacher saw The
Escape" at the Chicago Opera House in
Chicago last evenig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Ridge on Sunday, to attend the funeral
of her mother.
Have comfort in the bathroom with
a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas Z
Elec Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

You get instant warmth and COM
fort with a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

He talked politics-when the house
would let him-which wasn't oft
en-, for the campaign of 1892 was
close at hand. AS he talked politics
then, so he is talking politics even
now--politics of that discouraging,
old-world sort which Ben Butler
had in mind when he said: THE
Democratic party is like a man rid
ing backward in a carriage; it
never sees a thing until it's by"
Regarded from party angles, Mr..
Bailey was to his feeble limit a dis
aster and a desolation. He has been
one ever since It is the Baileys
who for twenty years have been
getting between the dull heels of
Democracy and tripping them up.
While Mr.. Bailey is sometimes a
public disaster. he is never a public
defeat. Nor does he, even for
moment, interrupt the march Of
history. He is too little; the coun-
try is too big; his evil effect is
more imagined than suffered.
Doubtless the Baileys are adders
and poison dwells in their fangs.
But they are, when all is in, merely
adders Of an hour and their venom
owns no Immortality. They sting
the heel of progress, to be ground
beneath the heel of progress; after
which progress goes limping on its
way.
one doesn't like a Bailey in pub
lie life, just as one doesn't like a
burglar In a bank And yet while
deploring the criminal solecism. one
need not despair. The one real peril
that belongs with folk of the dingy
stripe of Mr.. Bailey is the example
they set others before whom they
sometimes shine out like false
lights on a difficult coast Should
some misguided youngster. bedaz-
zled by what he might regard as
the Bailey successes. set his wren
head coarse by him, that youngster
would infallibly 80 crashing on
every manner Of sunlen dishonesty,
every fashion of ignoble reef.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

official yesterday and he told me
there was but one thing to do, and
that was to start "backfire." Like
myself he is much alarmed and as
an official member of the reiqnina
family his hand and tongue are
tied. He thinks the work should be
done In the education of the public
sentiment between now and the
meeting OF congress in October. 1t
has. | think, been decided to con-
vene congress in extra session at
that time, though the speaker will
try to have it go over until Novem-
Der If he can't do better. | will
know in a day or two how he sue
ceeds. Long (senator) and Curtis
Representative are the strong
men in the Kansas delegation.
have explained matter to them and
| think their influence will count
some when they go home. Campbell
is a clever boy. Has no stronq
points on place yet developed; he
seeks notoriety, but is harmless in
himself This agitation, in the lam
guage of another, started from the
top" and will run its course. II ia
not a deep seated and profound
conviction of wrong.
The one thing is to get deiav
until temperate action can be Sc
cured. We will recover from Law
sonitis if we get pure air for
while
l think the pendulum will swing
to the other side after a while. but
/ don't want the ID to nav he
fore it gets back. An efficient lit
erary bureau is needed, not for A
day or a crisis, but a permanent
and healthy control of Associated
Press and kindred avenues. It will
cost money, but will be the cbeap-
est in the end and can be made
self-supporting. The next four
years will be more than any pre-
vious epoch to determine the m
ture Of this country. No man values
public opinion or fears it so much
as Roosevelt. NO man seeks popu-
larity as much as he. Mild reproof
or criticism of his policies would
nearly paralyze him. Today he
hears only the chorus of a rabble.
and he thinks it is public senti-
ment. ! don't know whether the
industrial corporations and the
transportation companies have
enough at stake to justify union
of forces for concerted action. Ii
seems to me necessary. / am IN
position where | see both sides the
game and still think our friends
play politics once in four years.
while the other side play it all the
time Sincerely yours.
SHELLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
CRIMINAL CASES UP AT
COLUMBUS THIS WEEK

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. City and
superior courts began sessions here this
morning
The superior court is considering
only criminal business left from the
regular November term. There are
a number of important cases to come
up, among them being that Of DR.. W.
z. Whitehead, Mayor c. B, Gullatte, of
Phenix City, Ala. Tom Pace and Bill
Jenkins, a negro, charged with assault
to murder. Howard Davis, a negro,
who killed Deputy Sheriff Bussey
Wright Christmas eve night, will also
be tried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

when the worlds back is turned, he
can tear down. The boast is a
cheap one. 1t will hardly save him
from oblivion. Construction is the
task difficult; destruction is easy.
Even so poor a beast as rat has
been known, with his vermin teeth,
to spoil a Rubens.
Let us step rearward to a Bailey
beginning He was born in 1868 in
Capiah county, in Mississippi. Mr.
Bailey was bitterly poor, and it is
that youthful poverty, perhaps,
which so promoted the yellow i'm
portance of money in his eyes that
he has since been willing, traffick-
ing with Standard Oil. to trade his
honor for it,
An uncle helped Mr.. Bailey gain
an education, helped him win ad-
mission to the bar. Being admitted,
he crossed over into Texas at the
age of % and settled in Gaines
vile. where he has ever since lived
Speaking of Mississippi. it is a Bal
ley boast that he more than any
one else is to be credited-or dis
credited-with having introduced
the shotgun into Mississippi bayou
y,olftiae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
NARIETTAL|KELY
TOHAVE SALOONS
Sale of Near Beer Under S.
600 License Being Consid-
cred by Council.

MARIETTA, GA, Jan 6-Max4Atts
will have near-b beer after 80 years of
drouth, if plans now being discussed
quietly in council go through. The citi-
zens have not been informed of the
proposed opening of two saloons, and
1t is expected that storm of protest
will arise, but lovers of the suds pre-
diet confidently that they can rush the
GROWER inside the next three months
without going all the way to Atlanta.
Council proposes to fix the annual If
cense for near-beer saloons at $4,000.
and two would-be saloon proprietors
are ready to apply for licenses even at
that high figure They base their con-
ftdence on the fact that Griffin charged
$4,000 year and the one saloonist who
paid It cleared profits in plenty.
1t has been 80 or 80 years since a
drink was sold openly in Marietta.
Cobb was one of the original dry"
counties. having barred intoxicants
from its borders by legislative enact
ment long before prohibition. local OPP
ton and state wide dry laws were
dreamed OF.
The passage Of the prohibition law
wiped out all past statutes. and in the
census of 1910 Marietta showed 5,s4s
population. A town must have 5000
before it can license near-beer saloons
under the law, so Marietta is eligi-
BILE.
Atlanta beer dealers will regret 10
hear of the passage of the saloon ordi-
nance and the trolley company will lose
slice of business, for the beer traffic
between city and town has grown to
formidable proportions within the past
few wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
MEETING AND DINNER
OF FREIGHT BUREAU

The Atlanta freight bureau Will hold
its annual meeting and banquet Thurs
day night and will have as its princi-
pal speaker Charles w. Needham. of
counsel for the interstate commerce
commission.
Invitations have been sent to mem
bers of the supreme court and the state
railroad commission, and a distinguish
ed attendance is expected. The officers
chairman; w. A. Parker, vice chair
man; ]. r. Mobley treasurer, and II.
T. Moore traffic manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Many Other Members in
Agreement With Gaines.

Strong words-strong in courage
and honesty. And there was many
another member whose heart ech-
oad the Gaines sentiment and
shared the Gaines feeling. but who
because 1lso "instIucted"-g
in his Bailey vote
There are writer's who make
speciality Of the acrid. They seem
to have taken a vow to speak bit
terlE, not only of Mr.. Bailey. but of
every one else. How much more
Christian to cultivate forbearance
and mildness Of spirit, Who
would be a peevish Sir Peter Teasle
and say. Sir oliver, we live in
damned wicked world, and the few
er we praise the better"
Sometimes | think that those
writer's who so vigorously assail
Nr. Bailey do him too much honor.
ENagscrating his poisonous impor-
lance they draw much of their an
siy energy from fear. These excel
lent ones might with a safe pro-
9fsty suspend two-thirds of their
violence, Mir. Bailey isn't the pub
He peril which thew tbiDly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Broke Upon Washington
All Awkwardness and Vanity.

Mr.. Bailey had reached his
twenty eighth year when he was
elevated to the house of represen-
tatives This was in 1891. He
broke upon Washington all awk-
wardness and vanity. No Narcis-
sus was ever more deeply in love
with himself.
1t was then-itching for distinc-
tion-that in refusing an invita-
ton to dine at the white house, Mr.
Bailey took his celebrated position
concerning evening clothes. In
these, his present senate days, Mr.
Bailey no longer SHES at evening
clothes. He has been wearing them
successfully for several seasons;
and, so reconciled to their feel and
look has be become, he no longer
when he would don them, has to
be blindfolded and backed in.
In his earliest congress MT. Bal
ley in no wise ennobled himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
DALTON CHANGES CITY
OFFICIALS WEDNESDAY

DALTON, GA, Jan. 6.-Tonight will
mark the last business meeting of the
present city administration. The af-
fairs of the past year will be closed
up. and the council will adjourn to meet
again Wednesday night when the new
officials win be sworn in.
Following the meeting Wednesday
evening, the outgoing and incoming
officials will banquet at Buchholz's
restaurant.
The city officials to take the oath Of
Office Wednesday are Councilmen
Pierce. Boyle. Robinson and Hamilton;
City Clerk W. NJ Carroll and City
Treasurer j. II. Smith