davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Christmas links
By Papyrus Club
Planned Tomorrow

The annual Christmas jinks of the
PapYrus club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the clubrooms in Suffer-
street, hut no hint Of the program TO
be given has been divulged and some
decided surprises await the members
1t is said.
Each club member is requested "a
bring a gift, not exceeding 20 cents
in value, for the grab bag, which VIII
furnish part of the days diversion.
No guests will be admitted to the
merrymaking.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
To Spend Winter i'm City

Mrs. Hippolyte Dutard has taken
rooms at the Hotel Bellevue, where
she viii remain throughout the win
ter season. Mrs. William S. Wood,
mother Of Mrs. Cullen Weity and of
Baldwin Wood. has also decided TO
pass the next three months at this
hosteIry.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
pREcITA ELECTS OFFICERS

Precita parlor No. 167, N. S. q. W.,
has elected the following officers:
Junior past president, n. n. Mitchell; presi-
dent william 8. Reeves; first vice presfdent.
Edward Lynd. second vice president. Walter
Clement: third vice president. Reuben Rhode;
marshal. George Hooper; inside sentinel. Fred
Newman; outside sentinel, Robert Beager:
trustee, Wfiiem James
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Despite the apparent fact that THE
Blindness. Of Virtue" which opened at
the Cort theater last night for a.
weeks stay, Is In reality but a drama
tized incident, 1t is, really, big lit
tie play. And there's distinction be-
tween a big little play and little
big play, just as there is between a
poor old man and an old, poor man.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Dance at Mare Island

The younger set is looking forward
with pleasure to the dance at Mare
island tomorrow night. The hop will
be in the sail loft and viii be an in
formal affair.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Invitations Issued

Mrs J. L. Oyster and Miss Elizabeth
Oyster have issued invitations to a
dance December so at their home in
Scott street.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
CADETS PLAN WHIST PARTY

Company ID. League Of the Cross Ca
dets, will hold its annual whist party
tonight at its armory. go Tenth
street The committee in charge liz
composed of Sergeant e. Hughes. Cor
porals Lotus, William Hughes, j..
Mccarthy and Private Lyons.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
vIoLINIsT IN RECITAL

Hother WismeF. violinist, will rem
der a selected program at the Cham
ber OF Music concert, to be held in
the Sofosis club hall Thursday even
ling at $40.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

OF the flirting wife to perfection.
TheAIudicrous situations and bright
lines throughout the three acts argue
well for the box Office
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
At Coronado

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Newton are
at Coronado. where they are enjoying
the last fortnight of their honeymoon.
They will return to San Francisco in
a few days and will occupy apart
ments at the Hotel Cecil. Mrs. New
ton was formerly Miss Avis Sherwood.
X X
ReturmsSto Del Monte
Miss Alice Warner returned Satur-
day to her home at Del Monte after q
brief visit in this city.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

Complete list of rooms to let, Cali
Post Want Ad section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Presents Advantages Possessed BY No
Other Locality in This Famous Section

the beautiful mountain township OF old Winchester Its altitude
Highland Lake 900 feet and the Winchester
highlands health
climate The nights cool and without mosquitoes WA
impossible The water
speced, S of the highest purity
charming unpaedm
sand haeae dwaerak we
ndp dad in
ndIakcu sand is ~
handome
p@dh
and lie drives There are
s]e rrat nd
R. homan direction
of
h I
obmmamy Marhdh copy rec
Address Publicity Committee Business Mems Association,
WINSTED, CONNECTICUT
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

tsfactory to all. II was not slap
at DIR. Chadsey. II was rather a de-
sire, ] think, on the part OF those
who understood the situation, that
the matter go back to the COMMITTEES
for readjustment without compromis-
Ing DIR. Chadsey, and also to try to
give the people what they wish.
am In sympathy with DIR. Chadseys
policy OF promotions. and | believe
that IL the people understood, they
would not ask him to depart from II,
In fairness both to DR.. Chadsey and
to the teachers.
Il am friendly to Mr.. Martindale,
put am positive that the talk about
bringing him back is nonsense. Mr..
Martindale himself. am sure, would
not ask to be reinstated. | am in
clined to think that the board as
whole. likes DR.. Chadsey."
Inspector Kunz explained, as he has
explained before, that he does not
IKE the system OF promotion by SEN
iority.
When Miss Geer learned that she
had been appointed principal OF the
Bellefontaine school, she called me up
and thanked me-" he said. The
movement to make her principal of
the Van Dyke school originated among
the people Of her district, who know
her and admire her and want to keep
her there am subject to the wishes
of my constituents. have nothing
against DR.. Chadsey. There Is no
talk Of reinstating Mr.. Martindale.
That IL nonsense"
Would you vote for Mr. Martlndale
In preference to DR.. Chadsey?" he
was asked.
II can't say at this time" Mr.. Kunz
replied. But l don't think Mr.. Mar.
tindale wants to come back"
DR.. F. G.. Neinas said: THE views
of the neighborhood must be taken
into consideration. have nothing
against DR.. Chadsey and certainly In
tended no slap at him."
Would you be In favor OF Mr.. Mar.
tindale. were be to be candidate
against DR.. Chadsey?'
II don't know" DR.. Neinas replied.
There is no talk Of returning Mr..
Martindale," said George w. Auch.
Hes q good friend of mine, but !
don't think his return has been con-
sidered. DR.. Chadsey u an able man
and q nice man, and have great
deal of regard for him. But the peo-
pie Of the Van Dyke school neighbOr-
hood requested the retention of Miss
Geer, and something had to be done
to respect their feelings in the mat
ter. Moreover, 1t IL the usual policy
to comply with the wishes of the in
spector Of the ward In which the
school Is situated"
All the inspectors deny that ZAP
Hely and Henry Miehm have been
working for the return Of Mr.. Martin
dale. Hely's alleged candidacy for
presidency. Of the board Is not taken
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
POLICE CRUSADE
AGAINST AUTOETS
File Many Complaints for Viola
ton of License and "Six-
Foot" Ordinances

That the police department II
launched on an earnest crusade
against autoists who have lately been
Egnoring the rule requiring them to
keep 1t least six feet from stopped
street cars, and also the ordinance
requiring that they have license tags
cH both front and rear Of the ma
ehines, was indicated when PatrOlman
Sam Smith. on special duty, filed 1OS
complaints, Saturday morning. about
evenly divided between the no-license
and six-foot 0ffenses, and announced
hat SIX more police 0ficers were to
ptart today, gathering ~ many com
plants Of the sort as possible.
For . long time after the new We
hicle ordinance went into effect, every
Term Of the ordinance was enforced
"a most enthusiastic fashion.
Speeders paid thousands of dollars
u nhss, and spent many days in jail
They are still heing prosecuted. in
lesser measure. but the ''six-foot' rule
which caused many complaints. has
been almost lost sight Of for months
Motorists have been picking passen
yers on the steps Of stopped cars. and
whissing by cars, within q foot or 90
md yelling Get out Of the way Il
~. Common People.
Commissioner Gillespie decided thai
y was time to wake the aut0ists w
. the fact that the ordinance ID stii
- good - irever IVES. and the ON
o1 heve been sent out TO get CASES
u means . heavy amount q wors
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
.SAYMARTINDALE
ISN'T issue IN
SCHOOL BOARD
No Thought Of Reappointing
Him, Declare Those Who OPP
posed Chadsey's Plans
EXPRESS FRIENDSHIP FOR
EX.SUPERINTENDElJT
Balk When Asked as to Choice
Between Him and Sue
cessOr

Five school inspectors who voted tc
refer back to the teachers commit
tee, In the last meeting OF the Board
OF Education, q number OF promo
tons advised by Supt. .Chadsey, deny
that their action was intended as q
rebuff to DR.. Chadsey. or that il
means that Wales c. Martindale, for
mer superintendent. IL again in con.
troll Of the board. These Ave inspect.
OTIS have become members of the
board since DIR. Chadsey was chosen
superintendent. They were not chosen
either as Mart1ndale or anti-Martin
dale men, for the fight was regarded
a. over when they took their places
Nevertheless, 1t may be regarded a
significant that each of the Ave ex
presses friendship for Mr.. Martindale
while all deny that there h any talk
Of his reapp0intment.
William H. Maybee, Albert E. Sher
man, George w. Auch, and DR.. +. c.
Neinas voted with Albert G.. Kunz to
refer back to the teachers COMMITTEES
tho report which promoted Miss Flor
ence' Ceer to the principalship of the
BeI.efontaine school, at an advance
in salary of 500 year. Residents
o. the neighborhood Of the Van Dyke
school, where Miss Geer has been as.
sistant principal, asked that, she be
made principal there. at an advance
OF $500 q year. DR.. Chadsey believed
that such q promotion would be unfair
to a number of~teachers who are IN
line for advancement, and over whose
heads Miss 0eer would be carried by
such action.
This matter win come up Tor con
'sideration when the teachers' com
mittee meets, Monday, Dec. 5. and Il
Is likely that the committee will ind
itself equally divided, with Inspector
Condor and Maybee supporting the
superintendent and Inspectors Kuns
and Auch demanding that Miss Gees
be made principal OF the Van Dyke
school. Dr. Gray, the fifth member. Ia
critically Ill. Unless q compromise
can be arranged. It Is likely that the
fight will be carried to the floor OF
the board
II believe that Dr. Chadsey Is abso-
luteiy right in the matter" says In
spector Maybee. my object In vot-
ing for the reconsideration was to
give the committee q chance TO work
out some solution that would be sat
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
National Biscuit
Company product
you Q SIX for
crackers or cookies,
:. waters or snaps,
:. cakes or jumbles
1t will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-cr-seal
Trace mar TX, In
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-ront cans.
Freshness is assured
through the distrib-
utng service Of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply Of biscuit to
every part Of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
AltOqys look for that nan,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
PROMOTIONS FOR
STUDEBAKER men
Efficient and Loyal Service Wins
Recognition for Several Of
ficials Of Company

President Fish. of the Studebaker
Corporation. announces the election
of A. r. Erskine a. first vice.presl
dent. Mr.. Erskine also retaining his
position as treasurer; James G. lIeas'
let, chief engineer, a. vicc-president
In charge Of engineering and produc'
ton; Ernest r. Benson, sales man.
agcr, as vice-president In charge OF
automobile distribution; Arthur l.
Philip, assistant sales manager. "a
sales manager automobile division
Charles d. Fleming. 90 assistant
treasurer. and H. e. Dalton as general
auditor.
There men have won their promo
ton to high onicial positions through
recognized efhcient and loyal service
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
MAN WHO SHOOTS AT.
WIFE IS FINED $50

John Jezeorski. who shot twice At
his estranged wife. on Thanksgiving
day. was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. and was found guilty
and fined $50; with 80 days a. the al.
tentative. in Judge Connolly's court,
Saturday.
Jeseorski explained his possession
of the revolver by the statement that
he was afraid OF the Black Hand. He
had no explanation for the two bull.
lets that he sent after his wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed TO 70
fund money to al persons who haUl
used DR.. NAvAuN'e KIDNEY TAD.
LET'S (specifc) for ten days and arr
not perfectly satisfied. -
DR.. Navaun'a Kidney Specific Will
cure Backache, Rheumatism, Ner
vousness. Dizziness and all ailmenta
caused by disordered kidneys. For
sale at all drug stores At soc per box,
BOTANIC DRUG CO,
327 jos. Campau Ave-, Detroit, Mlch
p. S.-Send your name on postal
card and you will hear from VI alonG
with q free sample.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
GROCERS DON'T WANT
METERED TELEPHONES

The Detroit Retail Grocers' assoct
alton has forwarded q set of resolu-
lions to the mayor. protesting againht
any attempt on the part Of the teie
phone company to meter the service.
The grocers believe that metered SER
vic would be detrimental to their bus
mess, as q number of people now
using party lines would not SUBJ
scribe for the metered service. and
as result the grocers' telephone or.
ders would be cut down. The COM
munication TO the mayor IL signed by
George v. Rowe, secretary Of the AZ.
ISOLATION.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 29.-Wssa
hundreds Of people looking on. thief
smashed the window Of e. F. Kaelin' s
jewelry store on one OF this city's
main thoroughfares, grabbed q tray
Of diamonds and escaped. The jewels
are valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
Convicted Of stealing Piumss.

Convicted Of Stealing Piumss.
When Madam Charlotte Malo. milf.
ner. testified In Judge Phelan's court.
Friday. that 40 feathers, stolen from
her store, were valued at $500. Judge
Phelan rose to remark that II was
no wonder there we're 30 many bache'
Tors. Freeman Fisher. charged with
the thefts of feathers and hats from
the store. was convicted. and remand
ed for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
Blood


cause oil sorts Of trouble with the
bodily orsans-boiIs, pinpiss,
sores and other sruptiens, scales,
seabs, ste.--aIl Of which are ~.
IIsvsd, % Thousands testify, BY
HOODS oAReAPARlLlA.
Even when serious Scrofulous
Sores, Ecsema. Ulcers on the Legs
and Arms and such ailments appear,
this premier blood medicine, faith
fully taken. win In reasonable time
expel the germs and give the blood
the richness and purity Of health.
Thousands Of people IN all condl-
lions OF life testify to the value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla for the blood,
and also to give strength. create an
appetite. tone the stomach. and LIT
up the health tone generally.
II your blood II bad. get q bottle
today. Sold everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

ron CLEVELAND. PITTseUR0H and
D. IN. Fare to Cleveland ". Pittsburg 4
S6.5O; lower berth $50. upper berth
81. whole room $3.50.
WEEKEND ExCURsION EVERY
SATURDAT-t2.50 Cleveland - round
trip--for ortation---returss1Rg In
time for business Monday.
Ticket ofnces: Wayne Street wnsrs.
Majestic Bldg. i37 Woodward Avsuu<.
20 Fort 81. w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
LEAVE ON
EXTENDED
AUTO TRIP

Attorney w. J. McAleer and County
Clerk Ernest Shortridge leave next Sat
urday morning with members of their
families for six hundred mile auto
trip into northern Michigan. In the
touring party will be Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. McAleer, their daughter Marion, At
torney Robert McAleer and Mrs. Har-
riet Walker from the state of Wash
ington who is guest of her sister,
Mrs McAleer.
Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge and their
daughter Ruth and deputy C Jerk Ros-
coe Hemstock will travel in the Short
ridge auto. They expect to be gone
about a month
Mrs. Rbert McA1eer and her neice
Miss Leoda McAleer are already at the
500. where the balance of the party is
headed for.
The trip will be made via Dowag-
lac. Holland, Petoskey, Machinaw City
and they by ferry into the upper penis
ula and thence to the 500. They figure
four days for the trip and upon arriv-
ing at their destination they will be
entertained by their many relatives
Fishing will be the principal pasttime
for the tourists. Mr.. Hemstock in ad-
dition is also planning some extra
fine camera work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
LAWYER IS
ADVISING THE
CONTRACTORS

Because of the extensive building
that is going on in Gary ex-Judge
Cassius NJ Greenlee, of the law firm
of Greenlee & Call. general counsel
for the Gary State Bank and local
counsel for the steel Corporation, has
issued a warning that owners, archi-
tects and contractor pay close atten-
ton to the new state law, which went
into effect on July /.
Judge Greenlee states that owners
should see to 1t that their architects
are acquainted with the new law or
else the local banks will not make
loans on buildings that are likely to
be condemned by the state after they
are completed
LAW VERY THOROUGH.
"A contractor yesterday asked me
for brief of the new law. l told him
that the entire act, which covers sew
eral printed pages, is the brief itself
The housing act requires careful
study. And If some people don't
watch out they are likely to erect !
building and then find that the state
of Indiana will condemn it," stated
the former jurist.
Judge Greenlee states that in the
future, before his firm approves mort
the prospective builders will nave Il
submit plans and specifications to hi'
office so that it vii lbe determined
that the new housing act is obeyet
| in every respect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09

original from its ancient resting place
in Ireland.
All the necessary committees are al
ready at work on the arrangements for
the day and much of the preliminary
work has been completed for the event
two weeks from next Saturday.
The celebration is to be held both In
the afternoon and the evening. and en-
tertainment is to be provided for old
and young. In addition to the regular
picnic features, such as a ball game.
races, and other games for which suit
able prizes will be awarded, a number
of extraordinary features will be pro-
vided. Among these are the aforemen-
toned "blarney'' stone about which
there is considerable speculation even
among the committee members. The
ladies of the church will serve a sup
per-the kind that mother makes--on
the ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
EASEMENTS WERE
BADLY FLOODED
But Anti Sewer Man Didn't
Want to Clean Up
Muss.

Flooded Easements last night and
this morning, owing to the down pour
of rain yesterday evening. offered the
best argument for the proposed deep
sewer. Every basement of any depth
in the business district suffered and in
some considerable damage was done.
Charles Delaney one of the leading
agitators against the deep sewer while
passing the federal building on State
street this morning. was invited by the
janitor of the building to step in the
basement to help clean up the muss
that the high water had caused there
Delaney is said to have lodged the
issue in a Characteristic manner by re-
plying that the sewer must have been
stopped up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
THEY WANT THE
BLARNEY STONE?

Is 1t possible to bring the famous
Barney Stone from Ireland to Ham
mond, for the annual picnic of All
Saints congregation at KindeTs Grove
Saturday, July 26th.
CAPTAIN George Hanlon is satisfied
that the blarney end of the attraction
would ans wer the purpose without
the stone but j. Edward Burns. another
committee member who is working with
Hanlon one extraordinary features for
the day insists that there must also
be a stone at hand. so they compromised
and agreed to get ''blarney" stone,
provided they are unable to lift the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
LIT PUPILS IN
SUMMER SCHOOLS

The Hammond public summer school,
which serves the triple purpose first
of giving children a summer pasttfme,
second of coaching backward pupils
and thirdly of providing opportunities
for others for mid-year promotions.
now has lit pupils enrolled. OF this
number ten have Withdrawn to take
positions for the summer.
Eight teachers are employed and
pupils fit for the fifth grade including
the high school are accepted.
There is no summer night school. but
work in this field will be taken up
again next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
Wants Information.

Chief Austgen of Hammond was the
recipient of letter from ]. A. Coul-
ton of Cleveland, O., yesterday morn
ing asking information of the death
of Edward fitzgerald who is supposed
to have been injured in Hammond or
vicinity on June 81 and died follow
ing his being struck by an automobile.
According to the letter Fitzgerald
was struck by an automobile driven
by Chicago man by the name OF
Cook and press dispatches from Ham
mond regarding his death were print
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09

ed in the Newcastle, Pa, papers to
where Fitzgerald's remains were ship
ped.
After investigating in every city in
this region, Chief Austgen can find no
trace of Fitzgerafd's accident as Meth
er has Coroner Smith any such record.
As anxious is the Cleveland man was
for information Chief Austgen could
do no more than wire that nothing
was known about the mans death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
Prepare For Picnic.

The Hammond Order of Elks No. ass
will hold their regular meeting in
their club rooms Thursday evening and
among the matters of Importance will
be the report of committees on the
monster picnic to be held at KindePs
grove the middle part of August. More
elaborate preparations are being made
for the picnic this year than ever be-
fore and the largest picnic of the sea-
son is promised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
BLOOD DISEASED
MEM

Have you any of the following symp-
toms? Sore Throat, Ulcers on the
Tongue, Hair Falling Out, Aching
Pains, Itchiness of Skin, Sores or
Blotches on the Body, Sore Eyes, or
Dyspeptic Stomach. Don't ruin your
system with old fogy treatment-mer-
curry and potash-which only sup
presses the symptoms for time only
to break out again when happy in do
meStic life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
Meet With Accident.

Walter Conkey, accompanied by Mrs.
Conkey. while driving toward Ham
mond in their Veille roadster, accident
ally went into the ditch near Stall
baum's corner. Both of the occupants
escapted injury and the machine too
after being righted was able to come
into town on its own power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
New Examination.

The first civil service examination I'M
der President wilson's ruling subject
ing all four class postmasters to
civil service examination, will be held
in this territory on August 9Th. On this
day an examination will be held in
Hammond under the supervision of J.
V. Bodegraven. in which all applicants
for the post office at Highland may par
ticipate. The age limit for men Is 81
and for women Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
SKIN DISEASES

Have you any Skin Trouble that
causes you annoyance or embarrass-
ment? Have you any blotches or erup-
ton on face or body? Is your skin
notified, rough or red? Don't you
know that any facial blemish mars
your social happiness and hinders, to
a certain extent, your business sue
cess. If you are troubled come to me
and | will restore for you a natural,
healthful complexion. | have the latest
electrical appliances to accomplish
this without causing you any incon-
venience or discomfort.
DR.. LEEDY
lover Lion Store)
HAMMOND, INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09

Motor Boat club has been formally
opened the series of summer, events on
the water begun. The fast boats are
coming out and being tested for the
fall races. The boat house ON Calu-
met avenue at the south river bank
has been redecorated and refur,nished.
OF the fast boats The ElT' is one of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-09
New Special Judge.

Attorney A. L. Mckinney sat
special Judge in the city court this
morning in the absence of Judge Bar
nett who is attending the State Bar
Association at Indianapolis. Attorney
E. G. Sproat is also attending the
meeting. Few cases of Importance
were tried in the city court, two cases
of intoxication being disposed of.