davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
F. King. No 767. In the Lake Su-
perior Court, January Term, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs
Legatees and Creditors of Michael F.
King. deceased, to appear in the Lake
Superior Court. held at Hammond In
diana, on the 10th day of March. 1918.
and show cause, if any. why the FINAL
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the
estate of said decedent should not be
approved; and said heirs are notified
to then and there make proof of heir
ship. and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness. the Clerk of the Lake SUI
perior Court at Hammond this 18th
day of February. 1919
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGE
Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
THIS is THE PROPOSITION YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

FOX SALE-2-story brick fiat. located
IN Hessvlile, just built, with u acre
Oh good black ground. located only 3
BLOCKS from street car line and blocks
from Lake Shore suburban station.
just the place to raise chickens and
garden truck Live in one fiat, and let
the rent from the other help pay for
the bldg Handy for Gibson employees,
or any plant in the Calumet region.
Price $500. $500 down, bal. easy pay
ments w. j. Hastings. phone 81, 597
Holman St, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
USE TIMES FOR SALE COLUMNS and PARCEL POST

test. 10Kc; perfection, 1OAc; headlight,
IT'S test, lie. eocene. 12hc; gasoline,
19c: machine gasoline, 27c; special
naphtha. 19c; raw linseed, single brls,
SIC; boiled. do. 53c; turpentine, soc;
summer black oil. TIC: winter black
oil. SIC. These quotations apply to
barre llots (. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALEABig snap; investigate; g.
rooms. modern, up-to-date cottage,
beautiful location. just few minutes
walk from superior court house; hot
water heat; will sell on easy monthly
payments Frank J. wachewicz ST
State Line ST., Hammond. Call phone
1139M. ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
LOST AND FauND

LOST--Gold chain and cross, with one
brilliant in center. between Central
school on Fayette ST. and Oakley ave.
and Douglas ST. Reward offered If re-
turned to Miss volk, 227 Douglas ST..
Hammond. 6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

l. Adam r. Ebert, President of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
ADAM r. EBERT
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of February, 1919.
CARRIE w. PARSONS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 10th.
1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO OH. MARKET.

Chfcago--Lfnseed 1c higher. Whole
sale prices for carbon and other oils
were as follows: Standard white, $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
READERS.
lrE TO ADvrRTISERS.

NOTICE. TO ADV EKIlSEfSS
Headers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
yeaied, should follow the instructions
to address them by the key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the Identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. in justice to the advertisers
be answered. Simply follow insGue-
lions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-White Orpington eggs for
Matching; blooded stock. 1913 High
land St, Hammond. Phone 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE--An upright piano cheap;
In good condition. 265 Hoffman ST.,
Hammond. Phone 1851 5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

Say, where are you going. said Paddy
Ryan to Mcleod. To buy n package of
McHfe's famous 2N OF UNION SCOUT.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE--O1d papers, sc a bundle.
Call at Times. Hammond, Ind

MADAM CASTELLO--Spiritua medi-
UNI, can be consulted on all business
Readings daily. No writing or any
questions asked. Will tell you what you
want to know. VIII be pleased to meet
all old friends as well as strangers. at
the old number. 572 Morton ave. Hob
man st. car to door. Phone 1442. Fri
day night circles held at 21s Truman
ave- Telephone 1229W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOX SALE-One three-ton truck; must
be sold at once; make an offer Phone
154. or lock box 1856, Hammond 7-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap. a eft. wall tobacco
and cigar case; zinc lined with n1ois-
teners- Inquire Central Drug Store, In
olana Harbor Phone $50. 6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A modern three flat build
ing at $50 Connecticut ST.; fronts
East park; nets 1 per cent. price rea-
sonable. Address Gerometta Bros, 1915
Broadway. Gary, Ind. Few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE--A second hand incubator
IS. Apply o. w. Harding, 500 Truman
ave, Hammond. Phone 1151M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

As far as it is possible 1t is ADVISED
that all classified ads should either oe
mailed or sent to the office. The Ilmes
will not be responsible for errors in
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SAI-E-S-room house with mod
ern improvements ION so TT. lot; at a
bargain. Inquire 7sS Walter St, Ham
mond. Phone SS2J IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE--For Saturday only, fancy
white potatoes, Csc bu.. and strictly
fresh eggs, 35c dozen delivered. H. J.
Holtz 176 State Line ST., Hammond.
Tel. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

ling words. which symbolic the entire
masque and its purpose.
A compact. then, We three: that when
we go
Forth from these gracious trees
Into the world we go as witnesses
Before the men who make our country's
laws,
And BY our witness SHOW
In burning words.
The meaning OF these sylvan mysteries;
Freedom and sanctuary for the birds.
When the masque was ended and before
the audience mad left their seats the cpl
logue was given which was intended to be
a surprise Herbert Adams. the sculptor.
dressed in the red robes of a cardinal
bird and accompanied by youthful AGO.
lytes also clad in red and bearing massive
tapers, approached the spot where Presi
dent Wilson was seated and presented
him with parchment signed by all the
participants in the entertainment, thank
ing Mrs. Wilson and himself for the
loan" OF their two daughters and for
favoring the efforts of the artist colony by
their presence and their patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had taken lead
ing part in the preparation of the festival,
Mrs. Adams having much to do with plan
ming the details of the costumes, which
were OF great artistic beauty Witter
Bynner. as Stark, the plume hunter. in his
brilliant garb. was the most striking fig
ure on the stage. while Percy Mackaye,
in Chaucerlan robe of Alice blue. looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

ing him how he can take pleasure IN
harming so fair and innocent fellow
creature. Stark thinks the naturalist a
visionary and a dreamer who creates
apparitions from the empty air. Mocklng
Alwyn and Shy as crazy sentimentalists
he is about 10 depart, when the poet
seeking to change his nature, bess him
vet to remain. for presently he shall be
hold the dancing Of Tacita. whom Alwyn
paints as being beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. With thls lure to his curiosity,
Stark yields TO, the poets wishes, and
Quercus. the faun, is sent to beg Tacita
TO return, which she does with the ut
most reluctance.
The dance that follows is one OF the
most interesting portions OF the masquc
Tacita draws near TO Stark and begins TO
move about him n magical and rhyth-
mic measure, seeking To win his soul TO
tie love OF nature by the appeal OF num-
berless wing yiugs" and "bird-dart-
ings," until Stark, who begins TO behold
his surroundings I'm their true light, is
drawn by the wood nyn phi In the direc-
ton of Ornis. whom he finally beholds as
she reaches out her arms toward him in
welcome. Her beauty amazes him and for
an instant he stands as II stunned: then
with a return of his hunters instinct,
which Tacita for the moment had sub
dued, he grasps his net and tries TO capt
ure the bird-spirit In its folds. Alwyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

land dance she delights the poet and the
naturalist. promising to summon Ornis.
the spirit Of all the birds. 10 whom she
treads a measure of invocation, until the
unseen spirit is heard futtering and sing
ing in the branches OF the trees. When
the dance has reached its height the
music is shattered by gun shot. and a
wounded bird falls struggling 10 the
eartb Tdcita. thoroughly frightened,
dieappears. while at the same time
ornis maiden clad in white ana
rairbow colored robes. falters forward
unon the stage and falls with the cry OF
"sanctuary"' Any injury to birds Is
brought home 10 her, and the shot that
has recently struck down the quarry or
H. ,l,rne hunter has apparently wounded
bar also ALVIN and Shy spring to aid
har and summon Quercus, the taun' VINO
revives her magically by sprinkling her
with water from an enormous pitcher
plant that he carries
ornis recognizes those about her ana
calls them her brothers. but their mutual
greetings are soon roughly lnieii up.eu
by Stark. the plume hunter oflHiahuy
attired I'm leopard skins and the Ieathefs
of slaughtered birds, carrying gun OF
curious form and accompanied by an al
tendant. Stark bursts into the Sanctuary
and seizes the dead bird with cry OF
satisfaction. When shy points TO orhis'
who is invisible TO the plume huiitei' aSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
The 61lt1re company

and Mrs. Ernest Harold Baynes. The
programmes We're designed by Kenyon
Cox, the artist
Much satisfaction was expressed by
members of the colony at the perfection
of the entertainment. which was carried
out without "A single flaw down to the
minutest Of details. The entire scene,
with the brilliant costumes of the par
Elephants and the more sombrc robes and
cowls of the audience, who came attred
as was deemed most fitting for the festi-
val. was at the some time dignified and
fantastic A light wind shook the
branches as the performance was in
progress and fluttered the trailing silk
garments Of Miss Wilson and Mrs. Rub
lee. whose light colored costumes We're
thrown by skllful lighting into high re-
lief against the background OF forest
branches.
A notable feature of the performance
was the mimicry of the voices of different
birds, which was furnished mysteriously
from behind the scenes by Miss Catherine
Minahan. OF Orange, n. j.. who remained
concealed throughout the performance
eramme. hut whose whistles chrrups
and chucklings caused much comment.
When the masque was ended the Presi-
dent and Miss Eleanor Wilson received
many congratula tons for her rendering
of the leading role. as did Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
IN M ERIOEN.

1t is a pleasing and innocent sight 10
pass along the main street of the town
and see the phebes perched upon the
gateposts. the nIthatches in their nests.
the chickadees taking bread crumbs from
the fngertip of the schoolmarm, and the
white winged crossbills gathered about
their hostess Everywhere there are
houses. baths and conveniences for differ
ent varieties OF birds, and species are
beginning TO reappear around Meriden
that for number Of years past had
practically deserted the village.
One of the first innovations of the
Meriden bird club was the installation
in and around the town OF a number OF
the Won Berepsch nest boxes and food
houses and OF the striking looking martin
house on the top Of its long pole But
the people who secured the greatest
amount of pleasure out Of the new bird
movement were those who saw fit TO
install bird window boxes in tho autumn.
where the birds could be fed during the
winter. This made it possible to observe
the birds at close range and yet run
no risk of frightening them away The
birds were lured practically into the living
rooms, where the occupants could see
various kinds feeding in undisturoed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
I53ph Lincoln Smith IS Q13rcus The fal Mrs Jt1It
Barrett R1tb1eG, oe5 'Tac1tA'' The Cr1Ad
How Fifty We'll Known Persons, Including the
Daughter Of President Wilson, Tipped
and Warbled Their Way Through
a Pretty Play in Granite
State Woodland

influence Of bird conservation deals
convincingly with many phases of the
bird movement and blends the traditions
of mythology with the requirements
of modern science i'm an unusual aud
whimsical manner fan is discovered
bound as d slave and helpmate 10
modern naturalist working with him
toward the interests Of bird conservation
and forbidden TO amuse himself by piping
his old bucolc ditties unit! his modern
tasks have been successfully completed.
Alwyn. a poet and lover OF nature,
meets Shy, the naturalist. and discusses
with him the novel employment Of the
faun He expresses the hope that through
the intermediary Tacita. the spirit of
serenity. IL may be possible for men TO
get in closer touch with nature. and zen
in time to comprehend the speech OF
birds and TO hold converse with them
Shy replies to this that he. too, could
almost believe it. were il not for stark,
the plume hunter who. scorning the
shrine of the sylvan goddess slaughters
birds for gain and makes il seem as
though their common hope could never be
fulfilled: but Alwyn declares his belief
that Tacta is mightier than the plume
hunter. and that by means of her natural
purity and the realization she brings Of
the true meaning Of nature the reforma-
ton Of Stark will finally be effected
Tacita appears. in mysterious wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE REMoRsEFUL HUNTER.

The plume hunter is overwhelmed with
remorse refusing TO belieNe that Wins
still can look on him with KINDNESS as
one of her brothers until assured by her
own lips that this is true. The hunter,
the poet and the naturalist form bond
and Tacita summons all the birds to
festival OF rejoicing. They come silently
and shyly upon the stage. and after JOIN
ing Tacita In dance TO joyous music are
finally led away by the airy nymph into
the quetude Of the woodland. The new
union between Alwyn. Stark and Shy has
been expressed by the poet in the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Stark The plume hunter STRIVES 70 Capture orn1S
IL his INST
The Theatre Was Large Plot Set Aside
for the Sole Use of the Feathered Tribes
the Stage a Wooded Glade; the
Audience Included Americas
Chief Magistrate

Rubee for her dancing as the wood
nymph. Tacita.
But the chief purpose of the masque.
as has already been stated. was to
further the work Of bird conservation
by the Meriden Bird Club. which has
finally emerged into the limeight after
an obscure but useful existence. The
chief enthusiast and promoter Of this
club was Ernest Harold Baynes, the
naturalist, who feeling that all that
Audubon work needed 10 obtain good
start in any New England village was
little hard work and originality. de-
termined 10 try out his theories on his
native town.
His first step to awaken the interest
which has resulted in the recent masque
was accomplished by means OF local lect-
ures and the help of the village news
paper. Subscriptions were then levied
and farmers stopped on their hay wagons
and asked TO contribute to the cause.
Parting a New Hampshire farmer from
his hard-earned dollar is not easy, even
on Election Day. but 10 get farmer 10
subscribe 10 d sanctuary for crows as
well as other birds was a task that might
well be worthy Of the combined bland
ishments Of Svengali and Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, assisted by shotgun Of heavy
bore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THINGS TO BE ExTERMINATED.

| English sparrows were then made
! away with. ruthlessly slain Cats of ma
rauding tendencies. squirrels and other
pests" were given short shrift by the
| bird lovers 10 whom the riddle was once
propounded if cat-and- squirrel sauctU-
airy might not be fully as worthy an
enterprise in the eyes Of the great Mantle
as the conservation of wrens. swallows
and Chickadees? The work OF eXterml-
nation, however was limited TO such exc
cutions as Huerta would describe as
state necessities and is referred to and
condoned i'm certain lines of the masque
itself when Quercus, the faun. who IS
servant to Shy. the naturalist declares
that old Deacon Rathbones tomcat has
been slain and that wild huckleberries
are growing at the providing pussys
head, whereupon the naturalist replies
with ardor:
When cats invade birds temples, boy.
IL feels
Good TO be wicked.
But for a number OF months there was
a feeling among the villagers that it
was somewhat tough on the tomcats.
Now, however. they have changed their
minds, for the whole town of Meriden Is
decorated with bird houses and bird
bathtubs, with seed receptacles and win
dow boxes in which the blueiays come to
breakfast And the recent praise OF
bird conservation, together with the brill
lance of the actual performance Of
Sanctuary must have removed any
lingering doubts in the minds OF the
unregenerate.
Schoolboys have given up their cata-
pults and air guns and amuse themselves
instead by feeding the birds and tanning
them, while the birds themselves are
almost as numerous and as fearless as
the mosquitoes of the Presidents native
state. clustering about the passerby so
frequently that one can hardly brush them
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
'5tark" tie 1O1un11G hunter

and Shy seize him. release Ornis and COM
mand her TO make her own appear 10 the
spirit of stark; her words are so MOVING
that he can no longer resist her ana hihgs
away his gun and net forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE MOTORISTS ARRIVE.

The delicate strains Of music, prepared
Tor the occasion by Frederick s. Con-
verse, one of the directors OF the Boston
opera House, and by Arthur Farwei'
We're blended for a time with the roar OF
me cylinders of belated automobiles.
without, where the chauffeurs exchanged
cigarettes and gossip about the whims Oh
thelr various employers whom they had
driven. attired as bluebirds, goldhnches
ana swallows, over mile after mile Of luts,
ihank you. ma ans and boulders, a
mick yellow haze of New Hampshire
real estate jaundiced the ether, but with
H. where the human birds were hopping
and piping, all was peace and serenity.
The masque was opened In an original
manner by Arvia Mackaye, the eleven
year-old daughter Of the dramatist. who
Wandered across the stage while Miss
Margaret Wilson sang THE Song OF the
Hermit Thrush lyric the little girl had
written two years earlier, and which In
spite Of her youth was published at that
Time In "Scribner's Magazine" and consid-
cred by many critics as one OF the best
pieces OF verse of the eptire season When
The song was ended the actual masque
began.
The little drama which Percy Mackaye
has produced in the effort to widen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

HEN fifty serious minded men
M and women, including some OF
w the best known authors. ar
fists and society leaders Of the country
dress themselves in the costumes Of little
brides and hop about in an ornitholosical
play whose participants are birds. whose
dramatic climaxes are birdlike, whose
arti-climaxes are strictly feathered and
whose chief purpose is 10 win the protec-
ton Of the American eagle for bird con-
servation. the canary can splash in his
bird bath. the chickadee can sing and the
peewee can preen his feathers for sheer
JOY.
PLAYED within the limits Of the actual
Bird Sanctuary at Meriden. y. H., in
pine grove on a perfect summer night.
with President Wilson and other distin-
guished guests as spectators. Sanctuary
4 Bird Masque." by Percy Mackaye. was
an attractive and pretty affair It's chief
purpose. however, makes il more signih-
cant than a mere society function, or even
than a work OF art given by group OF
artists for the pleasure Of their guests. The
masaue was planned TO aid the work Of
the Meriden Bird Club, Of which the gen
eral public has heard little, but which IS
taking the initiative III a bird conserVa-
ton movement that is intended 10 be ma
tional in its scope-a veritable BIRDS
friendly" from which profits will accrue
to Jay birds and chickadees, TO crows ana
scarlet tanagers. 70 orioles and ostriches'
to buzzards and turtle doves.
MISS WILSON AS ACTRESS.
"sauctuary" written by an author who
is among the most interesting figures in
present American literature, with its act
ual rendering on the spot for which it
was named. was the outgrowth Of the
work Of the Meriden naturalist, just as
the wide attention with which the
nasQue has been greeted was the logical
result Of the real dramatic talent and the
flowing robes Of Miss Eleanor Wilson. the
Presidents youngest daughter, for wholly
outside Of the necessary applause that
must come 20 Miss Wilson from patrio-
tic audience. there was very large resi-
due which was won by her own efforts.
Two years ago Ernest Harold Baynes
conceived the idea Of setting apart
divided use Of the wild birds Of the neigh
boring country. and a fund was raised by
private subscription to buy farm OF
about thirty-six acres of meadow and
Woodland for this purpose. The meade"
was sown with Japanese millet and the
whole estate is now being planted WIN
deciduOus trees and berry bearing SHRUBS
that are best ADAPTED 10 the development
Of bird life
No more attractive place than the MeTl-
den sanctuary could have been selected
for the rendering Of the masque' when
was acted in an open grove upon the most
ailurng Of New Hampshire hillsldes-ai-
Turing al the time OF the masque not ohiy
10 ravens and screech owls, but TO al! inc
automobiles and their owners WITHIN
radius Of twenty miles Meriden is IN
The heart OF the New Hampshire Wlloei-
hess. fifteen miles from anywhere. ana
reached by unholy roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

like some medieval philosopher VINO
might have accompanied the pilgrims tnat
he himself has dramatized upon their Ia
nous ride to Canterbury.
The stage MANAGEMENT and arrange
ments for the entertainment were carried
through by Joseph Llndon Smith, who
PLAYED the part Of Quercus, the faun, with
professional skill, and who has previously
been noted for the part that he has taken
In other amateur performances. il was
he who planned the Egyptian testlVal
given last winter by Louis Tiffany and
who also had charge OF the pageant pro-
duced By Mrs Arthur Curtiss James 10
dedicate her Blue Garden. at Newport, X l.
The east was taken in the following
manner:
ouercus. faun. Joseph Lindon Smith
Nt,,vr poet .............. Percy MackaNc
, Sbv naturalist. ...... Ernest Harold Baynes
Tacita. dryad. ........JulIet Barrett Rublee
Onis. b.rd-spirit. 900. .Lleahor W llspIl
stark. plume hunter. ......'' Nlller ~ i.i .
Attendant 20 stark ......... Leonard COX
Among the others who took prominent
part in arranging the details and pro-
duction of the masque were Mrs. Percy
Mackaye. Mrs G.. c. Beaman Mrs. Au-
l,lstus Stnt-Gaudens MaNneld Parrish.
Charles A. Plat. Miss Ann Parrish, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rublee, Louis Evan
Shlpmau. Miss Frances Arnold. Miss
Grace Arnold. Miss Ellen Shipman. Miss
Annie Duncan. william Howard Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Continued On fourth page.