davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
HOTEL TO KEEP
OPEN HOUSE

The Hotel Nee will hold open house
New Years Eve.
4 special oabaret OF singers aud
dancers has been booked by Mr. and
Mrs. T.. A. Nee, of the Hotel Nee man.
agement and the dining room. the grill
room. the parlors and the lobby will
be open for social entertainment En-
tertainment viii be provided durin4,
the entire evening. The public is in
Yited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

day is whether not a number or
creditors should be admitted as pre-
ferred creditors. Those claiming pri-
critics arc the Re-enforced Concrete
Pipe company Of Jackson, Mich. a
Jackson bank. the Merchants National
bank Of South Bend and another bank
OF that city. well the First Ma
tional and the Citizens German Ma
tional of Hammond and the First Ma
tionel of East Chicago. These credit
ors are all claiming for their full
amount for certificates issued on the
South Bend contract on which the In
terstate company went bankrupt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
TO Improve Houses.

The Standard Steel Car company is
planning the construction of additional
porches on a number of the company
houses at East Hammond. Permits for
four porches at $751; each were taken
out today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

for the Indiana Harbor Belt at South
Chicago; secretary and treasurer, NJ.
f. Wilson, agent for the Nickel Plate
at Burnham.
The object of the association is one
of mutual benefit to further o-oper-
alton and the interests of the com
panies represented in 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
New Years Ball !.

Merry makers tomorrow night will
have an opportunity to dance the old
year out and the new year in at Da-
Pron's Academy where unique New
Years eve program has been arranged.
a dance will also be given there on
New Years evening.
Among the special features for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the Ham
mond Local Freight Agents associa-
ton, the following officers were elect
ed:
President, II. A. Mcconnell, agent
for the Indiana Harbor Belt at Glib
son: vice president. W. D. Irish agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Claims Taken UP.

Claims against the Interstate Con-
struction company a Hammond corpo-
ration in receivers hands, were taken
up before Referee in Bankruptcy Harry
c. Sheridan today and Will probably
occupy most of his time tomorrow
The question before the referee to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Busy With Reports.

At noon on next Monday the present
city administration will go out and
the new Smalley cabinet enter into
office. Officers are busy preparing an
luaI reports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

dance tomorrow night will be snow
balling with confetti the storm dance,
and another feature which Prof Da-
Prom will not divulge until the wind
up at midnight. The dance on the fol-
lowing night will be the usual New
Years night dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
A WATCH PARTY.

There will be a Watch Party New
Years Eve at the home of Mrs. Emma
Kroer. 2s2 Truman avenue at which II
Is expected that there will be a num-
Der of Hammond people. The hours
OF the meeting will be from eight I'M
til twelve o'clock. Refresh ments will
be served during the evenig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Funeral Held.

Funeral services over Fred O'Hear
proprietor of the Kennedy avenue hotel,
were held at the family residence this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Interment
was made at Oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
CITIZENS MAY
CALL HELP

Arrangements are being completed at
the Hammond central station to have
the new Gamewell police signal sys-
tenn in working order by New Years
evening so that when the clock strikes
II o'clock midnight all records will
cate from January l, 1914. With the
exception of little wiring and a few
odd jobs the work will be done by to-
morrow afternoon.
According to Chief of Police Austgen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Mrs. Fritzsache Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Fritz
sache one of West Hammond's pioneer
citizens, will be held at the family
residence at Lincoln avenue. Thurs
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
Bertha Corduay.

Bertha Corduay.
Guide-Mrs. Bertha SchoH.
Financial Secretary-Mrs Nancy
Davis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma CHAMPAIGN
Outside Guard-Nrs. Edith Hoffman.
Inside Guard-Mrs Lydia stevens
Trustee for eighteen months-Mrs
Eva Rogers.
Musician-Mrs. Martha Anderson.
This evening the members of Gold
en- Rule Council No. ID. of l. will
meet for their regular semi-monthly
meeting of the K. of p Hall in South
Holman street. The annual election
of officers will take place following.
which the members will enjoy a short
social session.
Mr.. Ernest Livingston one of Cedar
Takes genial prosperous farmers was
q Hammond visitor today.
Farley Dunbar returned to ST Louis
last evening after D few days visit in
Hammond.
Judge Fred Barnett OF Elizabeth
street returned home yesterday after
spending Christmas with relatives in
! Clinton, Ill.
| Mrs. James r. Graves is the guest of
relatives In Williamsport. Ind, for a
few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

Rev. Prezcaie will conduct the serv-
ices and interment will be made in
the family lot at Concordia cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
MOROCCO PREPS
FILE PROTEST

Hammond Ind.) high school
football team of 1913, which
claimed honors by virtue of rec
ord of one defeat and five vic
tories, apparently made typo
graphical error or suffered a
mental lapse when it sent in
tabulation of its seasons games.
The Hammond players announced
heir games with Morocco ended
in a 7-to-0 defeat and a 7-to-0
victory The truth of the fact is
that the best Hammond could get
was tie, to 6. The Morocco
team has announced the correct
record which gives the latter
7-to-0 win over Hammond and
the drawn battle: SO II any
Hoosier team has any claim that
team is Morocco, and not Ham
mond, as Morocco won four and
tied one.-Chicago Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30

The members of Triumph Council
No. IL d. of J.. met last evening in the
I. o. o. F. Hall in East State street for
their regular semi-monthly meeting
There was a large attendance of the
membership. Following the business
meeting the members enjoyed short
social session. The election OF officers
was a feature of the meeting, the an
nual installation of officers to take
place at the next regular meeting to
be held in two weeks on Tuesday
evening. The following members
were elected to offices to serve during
the new year:
Junior Observation-Disclosures Tracy
Murray.
Junior Ex-Associate Councilor--Mrs.
Olive McCay.
Councilor--Mrs Lulu Corduay.
Vice Councilor-Mrs. Katherine Col
grove.
Associate Vice Councilor-Mrs. Car
RE Brandt.
Recording secretary-Mrs Lou Aid
rich
Associate Recording secretary--Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-30
MOVE INTO NEW ZONE.

Cochran and Meyers have just com
pleted a handsome story and a half
bungalow at ATS Summer street for
Mrs. Il. s. Emmerine. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmerine and daughter have moved
from their former residence in Sum
er street to their new home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Gas Lined Fish.

Preserving fish by carbonic acid gas
instead Of ice Is the latest invention
which promises to revolutionize the
fishing Industry. 1t Is claimed for this
new method that It will. besides cost
Ing only about an eighth Of the price of
Ice. ~efectually prevent putrefaction, an
effect which the present method fails
to stop. The new method has been in
vented by a Cheltenham (Engiand) So
%licitor. and, briefly. the system adopted
II to force all air out Of the 1sh. This
10 done by placing the fish In 4 tank
and pumping In carbonic acid gas at 4
pressure Of sixty pounds to the '"~"''I
inch. four times the ord,--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
STUDENTS TO BE GAMERS.
Factory viii Be Operated at Prlncsten
University.

According to a statement issued BY
the secretary Of the student bureau u
self help. a vegetable canning factory
Is to be installed at Princeton univer-
sity next spring as a further means q
support for those students who arc
working their way through college.
The canning plant Is to be operated IN
connection with the university farm.
which was started last spring, and with
the enlargement Of the acreage next
season 1t Is hoped that enough vegetA-
bles will be raised to keep the canning
outfit at its maximum efficiency point
throughout the summer months and the
sarly fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Aidinu the Rural Nurss Fund.

Jacob II. Schif Of New York VIII
contribute $4,000 annually to the Amer
lean Red Cross to aid In the work Of
United States. A check for $1,000 has
been contributed by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, wife of the United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain, for the sans
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Some Famous Old Actors.

1t Is proposed to erect a tablet In St
Leonard's church, Shoreditch, London,
to the memory Of the E~lizabethan act
ors who are recorded In the parish reg
listers to have been buried there. The
list includes the following: WIN Son.
ers, Henry Wills Jester ((died 1880;
Richard Tarlton, Queen Elizabeth's IA
nous clown and possibly Shakespeare's
Yorkiek (died 1888; James Burbars
the builder Of the first EngHIN
house tdied 1890; p'fA~
he origfnal. tegt
mn~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Proofs That It Was Human.

According to DR.. Wood ward, there
are two points which definitely and
positively mark the skull as human.
These are found first in the nature of
the hinge for the lower jaw. which
agrees absolutely with that In modern
nan and differs emphatically from
that Of apes, and, second, in the pres
ence Of the two conspicuous subconi-
cal bosses of bone at the base Of the
skull, known as the mastoid processes.
These are peculiar to the human race,
but the bosses of bone In the Sussex
man are smaller than in the higher
race.
But 1t is not, DR.. Woodward declares.
I'LL we come to an examination OF the
lower paw that the full significance Of
the discovery becomes apparent, for.
while the brain case is emphaticaIly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST I

TIME time was when midsummer
 meant absolutely nothing new
 or interesting in the world of dress but We live by weeks, not by seasons, in these days and there is ever something fresh. something new with which to tempt money from the purse and. incidentally, to re-furnish and frcshcn the wardrobe. French women have ever been in the habit of buying a hat every few weeks in preference to q number at the begin ming of q season and, whether or not Americans are as conservative in the number they have learned the lesson of buying often with the result that variations, fl not new models, appear at least once a month. At the moment, tulIc is the fancy and very beautiful hats of tullc and of tullc combined with velvet are offered. Black is the favoritc no matter with what gown it is to be worn and almost uniformly the crowns are unlincd, being of the transparent tulle only. SD giving very fitny, dainty effect. Shapes appear to include almost limitless variety. There Is everything from the close little turban to the big hat with
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Edited By MAYMANTON

the undulating brim, and tulle seems 10 suit them all, 4 very new model md one that comes with the cnthusi. a-lic approval of Paris Is a beret in shape, forming a perfect aurcolc arounI the head, and sometimes it Is finished with q soft frill Almost uniformly these hats are trimmed with upstand- ing feathers or bows Flowers are littel seen The cachct is to keep them all black. The velvet brims do not give any great effect of weight and seem to act only as foils for the thin. transparent crowns. Paris runs to aigrcttes as trimming but we on this side of the sea have at least become humane enough to forbid sacrifices of that kind. The crownlcss hat has gained a considerable vogue for car riagc and visiting wear and often con sists of only a double frilI of tulle with drapcry of velvet over the connecting seam and just little rosette-lil1e trim ming with an upstanding feather For the simpler hats, ribbon Is used for trimming and a pretty little turban seen today is made of draped black malinc trimmed with a big bow of Scotch plaid ribbon made with large wired loops yelled with maline to bring the color down to summer needs
 ' ACES, ChantiIIy and shadow. in both black and white, are used
 in combination with velvet for midsummer hats, too \ lovely one adapted to garden parties and occa- sions of the sort is made with wide undulating brim of black Chantilly combined with white malinc and soft rose colored velvet. The crown is of the velvet almost covered and largely yelled by two big bows, one of the lace and one of the tulle, while the brim is all of the tulIe in soft plaitinss. White Chantilly k exquisite with black velvet and altogether the new midsummer hats are very lovely.
 MERE is q note of picturesque
 ness in some of the latest cos
 tunes that is notably interesting and that promises well for the coming season. The great atelicr5 have not opened their doors, 1t Is true, but there are always advance straws and those
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

TOR girls, the pIaited popIum is
 much to be commended. It
 sounds a late note in the world of fashion, it Is peculiarly adapted to slender figures and it relieves much of the disadvantage to be found in the narrow skirt. The pretty frock illus trated Is made with sleeves of the very latest style, long and fitting and joined to the blouse at the dropping line. The skirt consists of only two pieces with a slight drapcry at the front and at the back. If a girl Is short and needs the effect of height or if. for any reason, a simpler dress Is wanted both the peplum and the plating can be left off Dresses of this kind are charming made of charmeusc satin or crepe de chine with the pIait- ing of thinner material or, for the late summer, such a dress would be charming made entirely of voilc with trimming of silk. Models of this kind are liked for small women as well a5 for young girls. For the summer resort, white charmeuse would be beautiful made in this way with the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

loose and comfortable one at the same time that it Is emincntly smart. For the August outing, linen, galatea and the like make the best materials. The blouse in the picture is worn over a skirt that is joined to body lining. In both views, the skirt and the blouse are of different materials but girls arc wearing entire dresses of linen, galatca and the like with collar and cuffs only in contrast. White always looks charming with color and blue and rose color are pretty with white trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

 T7HE tailored suit can be made of
 tponge. serge or poplin to be
 exceedingly smart and the one shown here includes vest that is most effective when made of contrast ing material. Tn the picture, black and white striped silk is used and the suit itself Is blue, but it would be easy to copy such a design in any fashion able combination of materials. The rough finished fabrics are to be much worn throughout the autumn; there fore eponge would make good choice and eponge with trimming of broad cloth or moire silk makes an exceed ingly smart costume. The slight
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

of the new Balkan sashes Both ribbon and silk are used for their making and they sway the figure after a manner that Is most becoming when well handled. The one shown here is of soft. wide ribbon and it completes a gown in the semi-princessc style that is so deservcdly popular. There are only two seams in the skirt, for the fronts are Tapped over a panel. The bodice Is q perfectly plain one but Is made really distinctive by the draped sleeves and the collar. Such a gown will be just as fashionable and de sirable for the coming season as 1t is for immediate needs and the model Is an excellent one for all the simpler silks, serge and the like The slight drapcry in the skirt harmonizes to a nicety with that of the sleeves.
 Nothing makes a better costume for the little girl than the dress in Balkan style. The garment is
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

' ATE summer is by no means an \ uninteresting period in the world
 of dress, for in these days, we never allow ourselves to be in the least passe There is something new to be found at every season and, even if the entire costume has not been changed, some up-to-date touch Is given to render it chic and smart. A great many women are planning q holiday for the last weeks of the sum- mer and the tailored suit and the gown that can be worn both within doors and out are essential.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

that are floating about just now are encouraging. Evidently designers are looking to the Pompadour period. While actual paniers are not seen, ma terials are drapcd over the hips and about the figure to give something of the same effect and the fchu meets one at every turn. A fascinating gown which bears the name of an important French dressmakerc combines a quaintly lowered silk with a plain one. There Is a round skirt that is shirred about the feet to form little flat puff and to hold 1t in closely and shirred across the front at knee depth. This skirt Is made of the plain silk. The over skirt. or tunic, is parted at the front and finished all around with a flat puffing and is looped up at each hip in a really coquettish and charming manner. The bodice Is made with a low, square neck and long, close fitting sleeves and the main portion is entirely GOV cred by a fchu of soft net edged with frills. There is wide girdle of satin matching one of the flowers in color.
 A SECOND costume is made of a "A brown and white checked silk.
 There is again the double skirt, the under one being straight and mar row while the upper skirt is the soft drapcry over the hips but, in this in- stance, the over skirt is almost too intricate for description. It Is looped
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

drapery in the skirt is pretty and, below the drapery, there is a plait at each side so that. while the skirt i5 narrow, it can be walked in comfort ably.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

one side over the other at the front and is really wonderfully and beautifully geacefuI. The bodice is little b1lc57 with three-quarter kimono 7,cey., the bolero itself coming only ro the waist line and being slashcd uP f2 a little at the back 10 reveal the vile eirdle
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

796I Cutaway Coat with Wai,tco4r.
 B. to 10 bust With Three-Quarter or Long Sleeves with Single or Double Collar. with pr
 without Belt 7932 Four-Piece Draped Skirt, 22 to 5
 waist With Straight or Curved Edges High
 or Natural Waist Line. 7966 Girls Middy Dress to |. years. In Balkan Style, with Four Cored Skirt, with or without Under WAi-t. 7954 Semi -Princesse Gown. B. to 41
 bust With Draped Threc-P Piece Skirt. Elbow
 or Long Sleeves. 7o33 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and I8 years. With One-Piece Skirt Having Straight or Curved Front Edges, with or with out Peplum and Plating, with Elbow
 or Long Sleeves,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

X TOTHING gives a smarter finish N to the simple gown than one
 of the new Balkan sashes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

FOR SALE
s250 cash. $40 monthly g-room, 2-story,
bath, large corner lot. near car, North
Haven.
$3.50 cash, s25 monthly, 7-room cottage on
corner. lots, near Helena and South
Park station, South Ensley and North
Bessemer car lines.
s250-s25 monthly. 7-room, 2-story house
| at North Haven. on beautiful lot.
2sS acres land near Hefiin: can be bought
for $40 per acre; bargain.
sSs0O-s50 cash, $40 monthly, neat 4-room
cottage, near car East Woodlawn.
Why pay rent when you can purchase
one on above terms. Call on us and
let us tell you about them.
INVESTMENT r. e. co. OF ALA.
HARRY LYONS. SALES AGENT,
414-15-16 American Trust Bldg. Phone 764.
foh oALEs-one lHulan motor cycle. lSll
model, for sale cheap, in good shape.
Apply to 215 Brown-Marx Bldg.
FOR SALE-Ohe top buggy and set of
harness; used only six weeks; will sell
at bargain. b. 7. woodward, 202O Sd
ave.
$1900--6-room, all modern, all city improve
ments in and paid for; no incumbrance; !;
close to car line, schools and churches;
18th ST., East Lake; $500 cash. 500 per
month F. j. Bender Realty Co., Cham
ber Commerce Bldg. Phone 1866.
LADIES $40 TAILORED SUITS FOR
&2s5 NOT A ONE IN THE LOT
WORTH LESS THAN $50: ALL GO
FOR s12.s5. GRASP THE oPpoRTU-
NIFTY AT ONCE FOR THEY WILL
NOT LAST LONG. If YOU HAVE
NOT BOUGHT YOUR FALL. SUIT IT
WILL PAY YOU TO COME AND
LOOK THESE SUITS OVER. THESE.
SUITS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED
AND ARE HIGH GRADE MATE
RIAL. EVERYBODY is ASTON
IsHED TO SEE THEM 90 FOR
$12S5. COME EARLY MONDAY AND
SELECT ONE FROM THE REM
NANT STORE, 2O17 I'D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE:

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$ls50-6-room bungalow. large corner lot,
rear Fairview on hill; terms. a bargain.
$125n Each--Two 4-room houses and lots.
one block of car line near Fairview
S1S00-New. 5-room bungalow in West
End; terms.
Anything YOU want to buy, sell or ex-
change, write list, send to
j. l.. KELLEY
2o26 Sd Ave. Phone Main $685.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES Bargain in
unincumbefed interest: valuable; oper-
ated coal mine. Splendid opening. Bir-
uingham property considered. Apply
s9l American Bldg.. write Coal, Box s45.
1890 FIRST MORTAGI1 notes for sil0o;
payable monthly at 2.50 per month:
per cent interest. Address W-52, care
Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

YOUR MONEY WILL DOUBLE
IN THREE YEARS ON
DENSAGnI I

YOUR MONEY WILD DOUBLE
IN THREE YEARS ON
PENSACOLA CITY LOTS.
Values of our Pensacola city lots have
steadily increased every year, owing,
to the rapid developments of rail-
road and shipping interests at PEN
sacola. 1t Is more than probable that
values will again double inside three
years. Pensacola is the best southern
deep water port and will soon as
sumo Its proper commercial IN port
ance when Panama canal opens jan
uary /, 1911. Buy lots now before an
other Increase. Only s25 down, $3.50
month: no interest or taxes. Call or
write to
FISHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
office. 509-12 Brown Marx
Bldg.
Telephone 3419 Maiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
LOCAL INVESTORS ARE
LARGE OWNERS OF

. w OI
PENSACOLA CITY LOTS.
Inc Investments Pensacola people have
made In our Pensacola city lots should
inspire confidence among any others
Who want certain live return on their
money The greatest part of these lots
have been bought right at home. PEN
saeola people know that Pensacola's
prosperity Is assured with the splendid
prospects before her. Let us explain
Pensacola's magnificent prospects and
wherein our city lots will double your
money In three years. Terms easy only
s25 down and $3.50 month; no interest or
taxes.
FISHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
birmingham Office, 509-12 Brown-Marx
Bldg. Telephone 34l9 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

RARE BARGAIN NEW PALMER
TERRACE
Splendidly built modern Groom
cottage on corner lot. 55x1so. one
block from public school and
blocks to two street car lines
in classy section Of Ensley Nigh
lands for $4,000 on easy terms;
$3.50 cash. balance like rent.
Phone Ensley 553. f0-j-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Northside apartment, has rooms.
facing east on 18th ST.. N: over
looking the beautiful park. sos N
10th St, near center of city and car
lines. large living room, buffers
pantry with built-in china press:
AL refrigerator furnished; kitchen
with gas range and gas heater; two
large, airy bedrooms. ample clos
ests, complete BATH front and back
porches: steam heat furnished;
rental ss5.
THE BEST SERVICE
IEMISON REAL ESTATE, & ms. CO.,
21l N. 10th st. Phone $3.50.