davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Herman CIaussen. well known here.
while cutting a eotter pin in two at
his home near Palmer yesterday wax
struck in the eye by a flying piece Of
tht metal and il was thought for "a
time that he would lose the sight o.
the member. He was brought to the
home of his brother. John Claussen, in
this city for medical attention, and
while the wound made by the flying
steel was quite serious the doctors de-
clared it would not injure the sight o.
the eye.
wagners bunch of ball players will
play Hebron a return game next Sum
day at Erie park and expect to even
up the score on the Porter county
bunch and retaliate for their defeat or
last Sunday Hebron has a good. fast
ball playing combination and the fans
can expect to witness good exhibi-
tion of the great American game next
Sunday.
1t is reported that Clarence Houk
has sold out his meat market on jack
son street, the deal being closed this
week. The name of the purchases
could not be learned or the story con.
firmed last evening.
Miss Louise Congdon of Chicago is
visiting Crown Point friends for few
days.
DR.. Cyrus Pattee and family of Colo
rado are visiting at the home of Attor.
ney and Mrs. Frank h. Pattee on Main
street this week The doctor and fam
lily made the trip overland in a largo
touring car without a mishap
Yesterdays horse market drew =
good sized crowd, the preponderance
OF buyers being in evidence. a scare
ity of good horses was noticed and
everything that walked reasonably
well on four legs was quickly pur.
chased by the eager Chicago buyers
The day brought a larger crowd to the
city than was expected and the mer
chants report a thriving business in
their various lines
1t is reported that Jacob Neiner's
son. who was severely burned in >
gasoline explosion on Monday. is in .
fair way to recover and unless eompli
cations set in from several of the deep
seated burns that his recovery is az
sured.
County Superintendent F. f. Heigh-
way is transacting business in Grif-
fifth today.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
MUNSTER.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz and daugh-
ter, Mildred. who have been spending
their Vaca ton at the home of Mrs.
Kunz father, returned to their home in
Hammond on Friday.
The bridge on the south road in
Maynard. over the Hart ditch has been
condemned.
Mrs. Rupert King and daughter, Ber-
nice Margaret of Minneapolis are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Kings par
ents Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kaske.
Miss Nell Hubbell left Saturday for
Francisville. Ind. from where she will
go to Toledo, O., for the summer
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
HOBART.

Mr. and Mrs. Lace and family, who
have been visiting with their son, Har-
ry. at Niles. Mich. for the past week.
returned home yesterday.
The Unitarian Ladies' Aid society
met this afternoon with Mrs. Harrison
Scholler.
Mrs. Melin went to Chicago on Mon
day to visit with her daughter.
Blanche. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis last week
Mrs. H. Krusse was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
MERRILLVILLE.

Will Prott was a business visitor at
East Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Halsted have re-
turned home after visit with the fam
lily of George Demmon.
William Smith of Ainsworth is visit
ing in Merrillville this week
Mr.. Clint and. George Demmon are
the latest purchasers of automobiles.
They purchased Ford cars from the
Walter Bros.
J. B. Blach1ey has just returned from
Michigan, where he has business in
terests.
S. B. Woods has just returned from
Syracuse. n. Y. where he purchased
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
LOWELL

Mrs. b. M. Burhans and two children
Bertha and Beverly. who have been Wis
iting at the homes of her cousins, Mrs.
Thomas rant and Miss Mamie Nichols,
for the past week, left for their home
in Woodward. Okla, last evening.
Mrs. DR.. Sam Bell and Mrs. Buchanan
the two Hammond ladies who fired in
an auto accident near here a couple of
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
thoroughbred Holsteins.

some thoroughbred Holsteins.
Mrs. Edna Dalton has returned to
her home in Englewood. She has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Sader. Mrs. Alva Saxton
and Mrs. Charlues Boyd visited friends
at Kingsbury Sunday
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
Washington is manifesting great in

terest in the Gettysburg celebration to
begin the 1st Of July. Secretary Garri-
the manoeuvers and Major General I.
Wood, chief of staff U. S. A. will also
spend much time there. The president
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

she'd got so small.
Gary real estates aIlus burned act
i've durin' a storm.
The graduation exercises of St.
Mary's Catholic church. held at ST.
Mary's hall last evening. were well
attended, a large audience of friends
and relatives of the graduates being
present The exercises were unusually
enjoyable and interesting. fine and
varied program being rendered by the
pupils of the school. Those receiving
their displomas from Rev. Phi. Guethoff
last evening were Mary Kramer. Elsie
Kuschnicke, Annie Young and Herbert
BielefeId.
Concluding the graduation exercises
Rev. Guethoff in a fine address pre-
sented the pupils of the various classes
gold medals for the best general ave
rage in department. Those receiving
the honorary distinction were: Albert
Rettig. George Scheidt. Marie Miller.
Herbert Bielefeld. Wilhelmine Kusch-
nick, Celesta Bielefeld, John Kretz and
Mary Biegel.
Programs are out Tor Crown Points
and Lake county's monster 4th of July
celebration. and if the weather is fair
fair grounds viii witness one of the
largest crowds ever congregated there
to celebrate any event. Eight free and
thrilling vaudeville acts on a large
stage Will be one of the features of
the days diversions. Brass bands and
fireworks day and night will be pro-
vided in abundance. over $500. besides
special prizes. the gifts of merchants.
win be spent in prizes alone for motor
cycle. bicycle. automobile and horse
races. besides many track events Al
ready twenty entries have been made
for the motorcycle races, which will
be one, three, five. ten and twenty
miles in length The horse racing will
be good as a string of horses already
Guartered and training at the fair
grounds will be entered for the juicy
stakes and prizes to be provided. A
big dancing pavilion will be built and
in fact nothing left out to cater to the
desire of any one looking for any kind
of amusement during the big day. As
it will be the only big celebration pro-
vided in Lake county on the 4th and
all railroads will give excursion rates
the crowds will be enormous.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Burge and Mrs Harry
Burge of Hammond made an auto trip
through eastern Indiana Saturday and
Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

plans TO take automobile trips to the
famous old battle ground on Saturdays.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK for the red tent
ad on page is.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
SHUCkS 8
From the Diary of ST. Lencc

Met thet Mrs Hi Heel yestiddy wear
in a pair O. them there fiat-soled shoes
an thought il wuz her leedle sister.
she'd got so small.
Gary real estates allus burned act
i've durin' a storm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

VANDERBILT and Manhattan Hotel din
ins rooms. Rene Fischer. head waiter
Of Deimonico's. was . hors doeuvre
all by himself.
AmonG the entrees was Max Brick
man, ell the way from the st. George,
In far off Brooklyn. Max came In .
tan and . fur coat. the lap IL OF the
latter rolling away . 10 apple roll.
Mac was chairman Of tho Floor Com
mitsss, and later he had the floor going
Herman II. 0ockci. manager for MUIR
ray'A was immaculate In black and
white his linen a. spotiess a. one OF
HE own napkins. Herman IL . trihe
bald and had his hair dressed . Ia pate
Dc fol graA with here and there .
truffis showing. c. A. Kaufman, forty
four years at the Old Astor House, was
- prtm and dignined a. the turkey
which has yet to be carved. A merry
Ga soul y be when business 10 done.
He was the dean Of the evening.
But the choicest morsci Of the entrees
wa d. II. Usberaal. who once held the
char 1t Bustanoby's and now . sec
end to no waiter at the Kaiserhof. Ills
front was Of asbestos. Well. thoss
pleats and that fuzzy stun look like
asbestos. lie wore In his waistcoat but
tons that looked like those little candles
they serve with the fruit and coffee.
A. his throat was . stock . Ia tortoni.
Between his pumps and highwatcrs his
socks were chocolate waters. mixed with
white. He was . dream Of the restaur
ateur's art
0vs Jordan. - has been said. came
late, but II was worth waiting TO sec
him. He came In \ taxi and entered
the hotel with q bus carrying his hat
A head waiter mover carries anything
you know. Rudolph Daschner. chair
man Of tho Ball Committee. was an
other who was late, but that was to b'
expected. For Rudolph N the Bea,
Brummei OF tho heal walters. lie lef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
HAPPINESS IS THE
BIRTHR|GHT OF ALL
men and women

Cheeriulness Il the greatest asset to-
ward success in every walk Of life.
Only those with strong. healthy stom-
achs can possess II.
When the stomach IL overloaded the
digestive machinery gets cloggcd and all
kinds Of diseases follow. 1t Is hard to be
happy when one has TO work all day with
an aching back. Biliousness fails 10 put
things In . very rosy light. A balky
pair Of kidneys means a gloomy outlook
on everything. Impure blood causes
headaches. wrecks our mental poisc and
peaep 81 mind. Chronic constipation
causes chronic rheumatism. and that
means . chronic crouch.
Thousands Of people are always half
SICK and Il j. nearly always caused by
stomach trouble.
Coopef's New Discovery will dispel all
nts Of the blues. Il does this by toning
up the stomach and setting II In work.
Ing order so that all the food is turned
into nch nourishment which forms red
blood which goes streaming through the
arteries bearing glad tidinss 81 health.
II can be purchased at any drug store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

ROW, Row. Row." the "Hltchy hoo"
and the quaker Girl" waiting for
the Robert II. Lee" and I'm Gong
Back to Dixie" And once when the
music wasn't playing and the ladies
were sitting around tho wall--not wall
flowers, oh. moi there wsron't any.
Dinner was served In the big dining
room of the ballroom. Champagne
corks popped while the music played
There was anything one wanted, and
the head walters tipped the under walt
ers and no whistles sounded and there
were no waikouts. one thing that wasn't
wanted came all too soon. That was
the dawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
TAKE TIP FROMUS!
TWASSOME BALL
HEAD WATERS HAD
Real Fancy Time Is Enjoyed
by All Present at q Swell
Affair.
TIPS MAKE EVENT LATE.
Gus Jordan Just Couldn't Get
Away to Lead Grand March
on Hour.
TIPS MAKE EVENT LATE.

n was early this morning when he last
cork popped. the last dance was played.
the last song sung and the third annual
reception and dance Of the Elite Head
walters Association became . NOM
org. A. may be imagined II was .
swell AFFAIR. The Elite tells you that
Other functions there have been. but
thsy wore side dlshes compared to this
chef d'oeuvrs served In the grand bali
room Of the Hotel Majestic.
Not all the hsadwaiters could get
there on time. but they got there
some were delayed by inconsidsrate
guests who dsliied over their domi.
taasA There were banquets here and
shsrs, but the after theatre crowds
had 70 BE- waited upon by ordinary gar
cons. None Of the elite for them. The
Elite were up at the Majestic. waitins
upon themselves and being waited
upon, opening wine. ordering cigars
and tipping ordinary slaves Of the
iamp and table, and dancing Just like
those with whom they are wont to
mingis At sherry's and Martins. ct
shanlsy's and Bustanobys.
Tue grand march was to be led by
President Gus Jordan. hsadwsitsr at
the Elks' Club. at S.ao O'Clock. But the
Elks were tossing their antlsrs around
the table and it was late whom the last
tip was given. 1t was close 70 mid
night when the march was struck up.
Not that there was nothing doing
meanwhile. They danced sxtrNs. They
danced the two-stsp. and the waits and
tho waltz and the two-stsp. They were
Just getting ready for the fun.
LoRpLV ONES ARRIVE 4 LITTLE
LATE.
Meanwhile the committees waited n
the corridors. the drawing rooms AMI
reception rooms for The os,assd guests.
they came from the Plaza, the Wal
dorf. Savoy. 81. Regis. shsrry's. Mar.
tina Murray'A Hsaiys xouauin's
shaniey's and Ksnnsuya Hsorsssnta,
,ioa waa there from the Aston. xniek.
erbocker. Brssitn. Brssvort Dslmeat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
the table early. but had to 90 home and
primp.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WAS
ELIAS BAKER.

Elias Baker. treasurer OF the 1850
citation, Is the creme de Ia creme of the
elite. lie was chairman Of the Enter
ialnment Committee, ami a. an enter
tsiner he IL all TO tho marron slace. AZ
a diplomat no puts Chauncey Depsw in
tho past tense. and as dispenser OF
hospitality--oh. those bubbles. And the
piop! and zzz. liz, iz--are you iistening7
A sensation was caused when the name
OF Mt. Vanderbilt was announced and
a hush came over the halls and recso.
ton rooms. IT wasn't Mr.. Vanderbilt
at all. II was John Won den BrSack.
head waiter Of tho Great Northern.
But on 10 the merry. merry dance. In
tho great ballroom war the real FUN.
from wall to pillar and post to wan
we're festoons Of green. like . great
raiad q 10 romains Light radiated
from the flashing gems. glitterinG IKE
shimmering glassware. Tho hoor was
smooth a. q watermelon rind. Pretty
girls there were. pretty CONNECTIONS IN
rdnk and blue and white and yellow.
They two-eteppcd ana turkey trottsd.
wsitzsd and bunny Rugged, their skins
a. white ~ a fondanL their cheeks HE
pink drageos-aS swset a. chocolate
eclalrcs.
The muao was f,ns. and they played
"when I Get You Alone Tonight" and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Valentine Greetings

, The old-fashioned custom OF
sending Valentines - may it
never die out,
Each year brings many new
and pretty ideas for February
lAth remembranoes. Wise
people select them before the
best ones are gone.
Valentine sachets. lOc to coo.
Valentine letters, SC to csc,
Valentine wood cutouts, $50
to Soc.
Valentine post cards. lc. 60.
Sc, &c, Sc and lOc.
Large assortment OF Valentine
folding novelties for children. 10
to soc.
Valentine folders. &c to 25c.
Valentine booklets, lOc to csc.
And largo Valentine designs by
Underwood, HUT and other
we'll known artists, 4Oc. Soc and
$r.2O.
Main and Subway floors, Old Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

NEW DOLLAR WAISTS
Not made to sell at any
such price they arc Wana-
maker extra measure again.
Made of sheer white lawn,
one has Plauen lace yoke
and is collarless, another
has fine lace and embroid-
cry trimming.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Vanity Bags
WC-UsualIy 81
Formerly
A. +. Stewart q Co

just $50 81 German silver at
this price,
Two pretty designs, each
with mirros, place for powdsr
and two coin compartments.
On sale Tomorrow,
Subway Zoos, Old Bull ding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Broadway
and Ninth
Women
Have Taken Up
Rug Making

Not difficult to do either.
Simply crocheting with
Turkey rug wool on a can
vas foundation. When fin
ished one has a thick, soft,
beautiful rug.
AnEngllshD Demonstration
will be in the Art Needle
work section for two weeks
to teach rug making and
crocheting new golf sweat
ers, baby garments. shaw's,
ETC., with the Old;fashioned
English ,oools. These Eng
'lish woods give the finished
article the look of fine i'm
ported things. They are
imported directly by us.
First floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Moderately-Priced Summer
| Dress COttOnS and Linens

Roder Paris Voes and Crepes, 90c Yard
Hundreds Of yards Of the brightest cheerest Spring
fabrics In colorngs and patterns will convince you that
tho designing Of dress cottons is a fine art.
Even the least expensive have unusual charm.
Formerly $3.50 and $3.50
Soft cnging and all white relieved by ratne fet irnged
boders with boue pes and plain borders ~ to 40
inches Wide,
Rodier Bordered Cossack Linen, $l.lO Yard
Usually $3.50 to $3.50
Cossack linen Is to be even popular this
than last it is better adapted for this years NODES
white with fet borders and dots embroidered in various
coors. Sc inches wide.
44-inch English Crepes, The tiny embroidered figure.
v,.d fabrics Of much higher prices
y l., Printed VOles and Muslins,
d thew rsoup. DC yd regularly Soc and 3SC
opna and tub 90 besutiy Silk muins
Woven with pompadou coiors ana have silk
dots caught the fabric mehe
larry Doc yard
Brocaded Eolenne, 2So yard use Printed Cottons
SILK and cotton, hut they have the ISc ward
very Grounds white
oreo' ana evening tinted the printed flowers
shsae" soft in colors Of various shades
Embroidered Woven Tissues lac Linen Finish S,itpos
25C yard &c ward
Cool fresh looking Plaids inches wide all white Spleu-
and tho
summer coors dresses Subway floor. Old Bldg
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Hatpins with extremely small heads
are displayed.
The wired lace ruff suggesting the
Nc dici collar is new.
A novelty introduced this season Is
cotton goods with beaded border.
Some of the colored chiffon scarfs
are finished with a deep fringe Of
soft ribbon.
Many walking costumes have wide
girdles, which extend even below the
natural waist line.
The wide MILDLY blouse ties in plain
colors often are. finished with an ich
hem Of striped silk
Short frills Of the same material az
the broad fiat collar are, fastened at
the neck with bows Of black velvet
ribbon.
A tiny frilling of footing is the
finish to the edge OF the brim Of q
white tailored hat worn with a white
serge suit.
The fashion OF wearing a wide sash
draped from the hips low toward the
back and fastening In bow well tc
the hem of the skirt il greatly in
favor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
Send your orders to the Record Of
flee for your job printing. Prompt
attention and work fully guarantee d.
CARING FOR BRUISED WOUNDS
Injuries to Horses' Legs Are Serious
and Should Be Treated So as
Not to Leave Scar.

Bruised wounds do not require
great amount Of attention, since they
are usually protected by the skin, and
germs cannot find their way In 10
cause much trouble To keep down
Inflammation, 1t helps to battle the
skin with solution made by dissolv.
ing two taSiespoonflls of lead acetate
in quart of water
Lea wounds In horses are rather
serious matter. since they are likely
TO leave blemish which will lower
he value 1t is important In treating
them to secure healing which will
be so perfect that no one will sus.
pect that wound mas ever been
there. For such wounds ono veteri
marian suggests the following Clean
the wound with wash composed u
one tablespoonful OF acetate Of lesd
one tablespoonful Of sulphate OF zinc
four tablespoonfuls Of tincture OF ar
MICA, and one quart of water. This
wash should be used every hour OIL
so the frst day and three or f,ul
times daily thereafter. The object il
to keep the wound. while healing. low
or than the surface Of the skin II 4
pushes up, biohloride OF mercury, Al
| much az can be put on the surface o
a dime, should be placed on the sore
1t is said that leg wounds thus treat
ed will. heal over. leaving no blsmish
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
GOOD DRY FARMING FORMULA
Some of Requirements Are Workable
Soil. Some Common Sense, VIII.
ineness to Learn and Work.

Not all of the so-called dry farm.
ing land" of the west is capable OF
profitable operation. 1t is form of
crime to urge man-ignorant of
conditions or requirements--to settle
in a country where there Is insult.
Client moisture to produce q profitable
crop Three elements must be con
sidered, Precipitation. evaporation,
and soil A slight rainfall may be
utilized to produce profit bearing crop
returns, provided there is low per.
centage of evaporation or a moisture
retaining soil under scientific treat
menD. or both.
Dry farming Is good farming In
many parts OF the world, but 1t is no,
Lazy Farming" 1t requires the
utilization of formula which has al
ways brought good results Sig,
Good soil, one part.
Good sense, one Part
Willingness to learn, one part.
Willingness to work, one part
Some moisture properly conserved
by methodical work
Mix we'll before expecting results
then continue to use.
Farmers not willing to become stu
dents and scientific investigators
and more-those not willing 10 work
and mix gray matter" with tn.
dust Of the earth--should take vi
some other line OF agricultural eff
| fort.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
VOGUE OF THE BLOUSE
SEPARATE GARMENT Is NOW
MORE THAN EVER POPULAR.
Increased Use Of Belt Largely lnstr!t
mental In Bringing This About
) Charming Models in Crepe and
Chiffon and Taffeta.

The separate blouse has been grad
ually gaining favor for the past few
seasons, but this season, with the re
newed vogue of the belt, the outlook
Ia even better than usual.
Our illustration shows an admirable
evening blouse OF chiffon. The blouse
is made of white chiffon yelling 8
broad sash of delicate pink silk. Bands
OF black chiffon edged with black
beads. are draped over the white chif
fon bodice and sleeves. There is i
corset belt OF pale blue silk.
Some good blouse models of dressy
character made ia combination OF
crepe and chiffon have the shoulder
and upper part Of the bodice of the
chiffon. while the lower part OF tho
bodice and sleeves are of the crepe.
There are some charming blouse
models in taffeta Of the soft supple
sort which have an original motto in
the way of embroidery In color or
blouse front or yoke. One Is an ex.
tremely attractive blouse of apple
green taffeta. The yoke has roses EN-
broidered in color sprinkled over its
surface. There is an outstanding frill
Of white at the V-shaped neck, sur.
rounded by black silk ribbon, which
is tied in a smart bow at the lower
part of the v at the front. TIE long
sleeves are finished by black silk cuffs
edged with white fill.
Another blouse is of old-gold tat
feta, embroidered In blue. There is t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
Strawberry Wine Praised.

Regarded incidentally. strawberry
wine Is held to be superior to grape
wine. Spanish doctors who have In
Yestigated the matter report that
strawberry vine gives the greater
strength to weakened constitution
The strawberry wine industry 10 said
to be assuming some Importance In
Spain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01

Net area applied for being 6s.240
acres.
Each Of said lod6s embraced in
said consolidated claim being of
record in the office of the county
recorder at Phoebe, Lincoln county.
Nevada. The near st known locations
OF mining claims being the aforesaid
conflicting claims and the Annice.
Sur. 1854 and Jumbo, Sur. 400s.
direct this notice be published
In the Phoebe Record. at Phoebe.
County of Lincoln. Nevada for the
period of nine consecutive weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
G. W Parks, Attorney for App.i-
cant.
First lu5.. Sept IL last, Nov. s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-01
Bird Liahts Lamp.

In Greensboro, England, a street
lamp was found lighted every morninp
and the lamp lighter could not account
for 1t, so he set watch who soon
founG the culprit A tomtit had built
its nest in the corner Of the lamp, and
had habit of hopping on the ring at.
tached to the incandescent bypass
which caused the light to be turned
on.