davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
Sporting Briefs
ATHLETICS.

James I Wenda1l. Wesleyan, '1s,
member of the American Olympic
team In Sweden. has quit athletics
while he Is good"
Chicago is coming out as rival of
Peoria and Poughkeepsie as an attrac-
ton for rowing clubs this summer.
Abel Kiviat will resume training in
few days, and he will point for the
senior metropolitan championship on
September 20. Kiviat may meet some
stiff opposition in the senior mile from
frankie Joyce and Bob Hales.
ALI Shrub, the Harvard cross
country coach. will call his men out
to practice as soon as college opens
Shrubb anticipates little trouble In
repeating Harvard's 1912 intercolleg-
late hill and dale victory.
Tom Halpin will positively start in
the quarter mile strafghtaway race at
the Greater New York fair games at
Empire City Aug. %. Halpin Is being
especially groomed for the race
against Half and he is reported to be
digging the cinders at a record-break-
ing clip.
When Hannes Kohlemainen scored
his Olympic victories last summer
much stress was put upon the sys-
Finn. The question of rubbing how
ever. is still an open one. There are
many athletes who are not strong for
massage. George Bonhag. the greatest
distancers ever developed in this
country. never thought of eng rubbed
either before or after his races. Billy
Queal is another champion who can
run fast without massage.
RACING.
Following the horse show which Is
held at the Meadow Stock Farm. will
be a series of polo matches and pos
sibly several tournaments.
| There is no gainsaying the fact that
the western contingent hold the
strongest hand when speaking of two
year old old at Saratoga. To date
| Old Rosebud, Bringhurst, Little
Nephew and Casuarina have made good
| in such fshion that the stamp OF
| class has been unanimously placed up
| on them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
13 CARS ENTERED
FOR ELG|N RACES
Burman and Dawson Will Compete in
Auto Speed Events
Next Week

Bob" Burman, world famous driver
OF automobiles, made his entry Tor the
big Elgin automobile race yesterday.
and will be one of the contestants Ter
the Elgin trophy to be raced Tor on
Saturday, August so, making thirteen
nominations for this important race.
Another entrant of fame who placed
his name on the list yesterday was
Joe" Dawson. winner of the 50o-miie
race at Indianapolis in 1912. Dawson
will drive the Dental car in the Fri
day race. and probably again on Sat
urday Harry Endicott will drive his
six-cylinder Nyberg in the Saturday
contest his name being received today
Burman will drive the same Keeton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
UHLAN FAILS TO
LOWER MARK

Goshen, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Uhlan own
ed by c. K. G. Billings. failed in an
attempt to do better than 2:02h. his
own best mark and the worlds record
Tor half mile track. at the opening
OF the light harness meet yesterday.
When he had stepped the half in :59L
1t looked as If he would lower the rec
ord by two seconds. AS he made the
turn into the second lap he stumbled
and then broke, but was on his feet
again, and his time at the finish was
2:03A. Uhlan, 1T was learned had
stepped into his quarter boot and
wrenched hind leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
AUTO CHUGs AND sPUrs.

Smiling Joe Dawson, winner of
many automobile races, will be among
those present at E1gin when the road
races are held August 30 and 80.
Clarence H. Booth is the new Gen.
eraI manager of the automobile divi-
sion of the Studebaker Corporation.
National Aid" and 'Nationol High
way" will engage the attention of the
delegates to the American Road Con-
gress during one session of the six
which will be held at Detroit during
the week of September ssth.
M. D. Mac Nab. vice president of the
Marion Motor Cor Company will here
after make his headquarters in Chi
cago directing the affairs of the J. /.
Handley Company in the central states.
Large capacity motor trucks. equip
ped with power-operated dump bodies
and loaded by steam shovels. are BIT
ing used in increasing numbers all
over the country for the excavation
and the quick transportation of gravel
and earth.
Harry W. Wood. district representa-
tive of Enoch Morgans Sons, with
Cleveland as headquarters, says that
any travelling salesman who covers the
grocery tradt can increase his scope
four-fold by travelling in automobile.
Mr. Wood makes this statement as the
result of his own experience in hand
ling Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Him
OILS in a touring car.
AS a result of the war in Mexico.
motoring has become too expensive for
many there. as gasoline is selling, due
to the closing of railroad transports
ton, for as high as 81. per gallon and
the unsettled condition of the country
makts driving outside the cities dan
gerous work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
CHICAGO GOLFERS SHINE
IN KENT CLUB TOURNEY
OF Sixteen in Championship Flight Half Are From the
Windy City.

qualifying round and thus won the
gold medal hung up by the hosts
The day was ideal with the excep-
ton of an east wind that kept the
tallies a bit high. but every Indication
is for quiet weather today and there
should be some good golf result.
Eighty was the low score in the pre-
liminary round yesterday morning and
100 or better qualified. At these f1g
ures five flights of sixteen each placed
and the first round was played of yes
terday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

car with which he astonfshed the 1o0,-
600 spectators at Indianapolis on Dec
Grafton day. He is out to win and
spectators are sure to witness bursts
of speed when Burman meets such
drivers as Dawson, Endicott. De Pal
ma, Wishart and the other dare-devils
who have been nominated for the race.
Chairman J. w. Mcguire of the tick
ct committee announced yesterday that
the tickets for the grand stand are
selling fast. and that parking spaces
are going faster than ever before in
the history of the Elgin races. This
indicates that the roads to Elgin will
be crowded with motor car parties on
the days of the great western contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 21.-Chi-
Cages representatives In the annual
Kent Country clubs invitation golf
tournament got away strong yesterday
in the morning qualifying round, with
the result that of the sixteen in the
championship flight half were from the
Windy City. Not only that. but of the
eight who lived through the first tus-
sic four were Chicagoans and thus get
into today's play.
Raymond Russell of the Detroit
Country club made low score In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
N ACKENzIE SENDS
MACS WEST
Car Containing Four Horses
Passes Through City
Yesterday.

A car containing the PAGERS Vernon
Mckinney, 2:o1ih. and Joe Patchen
Ill, 2:03A, the trotter San Felipe,
2:O9A. and a 2-year-old filly by Gen.
Watts. together with their attendants,
reached Chicago yesterday from De-
troit and then was forwarded TO the
Dean training establishment at Pala-
tine.
The horses are owned by r. j. Mac
kenzie. the Canadian railroad builder,
and have been members of the Geers
stable, racing on the grand circuit. All
of them. however, came down with the
prevailing influenza, and as the fast
record PAGERS had not many engage
ments and all four were greatly weak
ened by the disease, 1t was decided to
ship them direct to Pleasanton, Cal,
where Mackenzie owns the mile track
and lot OF adjacent property.
At Palatine, where a stop of two
days will be made, three trotters-the
3-year-old colt Spriggan by Baron Nc
Kinney, a 3-year-old FLY by The Har-
vester. and a 2-year- old colt by Tramp
fast will be added to the consignment.
all going to California by express
Mackenzie has other horses on the
grand circuit, among them Creosote of
the Ray stable and Bertha Carey in
Geers' string. and 1t is understood that
at the close OF the campaign they, like
wise, will be sent west
--------------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
REFUSED TO SHARE BEER

Because Joseph Staltare refused to
share a pint of beer with him, Domin-
lex Papico of South Bend emptied a
revolver on Staltare. Three bullets en-
tered Staltar'c body. A fourth wounded
Anna Pocesney. sixteen-year old
girl, spectator of the attempted muir
der. Staltare is in a serious condi-
ton. After the shooting Staltare ran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

The seven-passenger automobile OF
Robert II. Harris, theatrical man.
was wrecked on North Indiana avenue
by Willard Roberts who was 10Y
riding with other employees of the
theatre near the campus OF Indiana
University at Bloomington. The ma
chine struck a tree. tearing of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

On your nshing and touring trips
always take = package of Union Scout
Scrap along. Its good for either chew
Ing smolking-McHie-Seo Tob.
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells
salable property READILY-and makes
all GOOD property "saleable."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

front and rear wheels. The occupants
OF the car escaped with minor bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 1: Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 2.
ST. Louis. 2; New York. i.
St. Louis, z; New York, 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
"JoY-RIDERs IN ACCIDENT.

nearly a block and fell exhaused on
the sidewalk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMEs
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

THE TIMES IS, TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS TT HAS
ACHIEVED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburg. A; New York, /.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, l.
Brooklyn s; st. Louis. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

crisp and brown, a rich cream sauce.
pIchIcd beets and cabbage salad, al.
put on the table at once.
For the dessert there was an Ameri-
can departure IN ice cream frozen in the
shape of pigs. pattyCakes covered with
white frOsting and dotted with angeH-
ca cut in tiny shamrocks. coffee and
crackers. In place 81 sailed nuts there
was plenty Of Irish dulSe at each end
Of the table. and this dry purple sea
weed which puzzles so many people n
the grocery shops. was quite as mys-
FERROUS 10 many OF the guests.
The candles had green paper shades
framed with black and decorated on
each panel with a little coiled green
snake touched up with black and green.
Little ingenuity is needed 10 make the
creature. a wire covered with twisted
paper and modelled enough 10 make the
snake outline while the brush does the
rest. Tiny filaments Of wire al the
mouth, which should have a sugges
ton Of red add 70 its terrors.
Shamrock place cards made of mat
board are always appropriate for St
Fatrick's day, and three OF the same
shamroCks may be made 10 frame an
ordinary ice cup. which is TO be used
[ for ices or bonbons
Dolls dressed as Irish girls make the
| best kind Of favors. and here again the
J Grape paper serves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

by the exclusive woman. and It Is a re-
lief to turn from the much betrinmed
blouse TO this simple. elegant model.
a number Of the net waists for wear
with skirt and coat suits have corset
covers of lace. embroidery and ribbons
inside of the waist. Both corset cover
and waist are fastened to the waist
belt The ribbons are easily run in and
out and the waist is Numbered with
the corset cover in place.
ECru net waists are stunning To car
~ out a color scheme in a brown tailor
ed suit, and the Easter girl has great
variety in this coloring from which TO
choose.
new cotton material resembling
marquisette is used in the dainty blouse
for Easter seen in one OF the pictures.
! There are many new features about
| this waist. The most conspicuous OF
| them are the sleeves set into large arm
| scyes and the exaggerated cuff orna-
mented with tassels and tiny buttons.
The Easter girl will wear a mall,
close fitting hat with her smar, cloth
suit. and she can not do better Than
to select A chapeau along the lines ot
the one illustrated. This creation is OF
black hemp straw with a sCra ped fcath-
er ornament and trimmir~s of brilliant
cerise velvet. The COLO, IS mate.
of individual taste. but the general out.
lime of the hat is extremely good.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
THE EASTER MENU

IL number OF families this Easter
shad roe will be the piece de resist
ance for breakfast. The rocs are large
enough. with the addition Of thin, dain-
~ crisped bacon strips. for breakfast
for five or SIN persons accompanied. OF
course. by Creamed potatoes.
Smothered breast OF lamb is very
good Tor the meat course Of the Easter
dinner. Select a nice. fresh breast and
shoulder Have the butcher remove all
the bones. Wash and wipe carefully
with a damp cloth. Wet some bread
crumbs and squeeze them dry. enough
to make a CupfUl. Season well with
grated onion, a Glove OF garlic. some
minced parsley. thyme and bay leaf
and other spices to suit the taste. Pat
into a frying pan with a tablespoonful
of butter and fry about I'VE minutes.
Place this dressing in the open side
of the lamb. roll it up in its own meat
and tie it securely with thin strips Of
Irvine 20 keep the dressing in While
baking. Slice carrot. an onion and
turnip very fine and fry in tablespoon
full of butter in a deep Fan. agate or
earthcnware. When done add the
lamb and brown. then cover and sim
iNeT III teen minutes. AIu llt4l a can
Of tomatoes and let brown. then add
about pint Of boiling water or just
enough to cover the meat Set back
on the stove and let 1t simmer gently
but steadily for about three hours The
time must he regulated according to
the size Of the roll Serve with the
vegetables dished around the meat and
| with its own gravy.
String beans and apples IS n German
recipe that will give you a novel dish
| FOR the Easter menu. Take three parts
| II string beans to one ~ tart apples.
Snip the beans into small piece. pare
and quarter the apples. Il Ill the beans
| IN sailed water until soft. then drain.
: Nix d tablespoonful each Of butter and
/ -four in a saucepan and add To- this
! three tablespoOnfuls each Of vinegar
| and water and a seasoning Of salt.
| Pour over the beans and let cook until
| well seasoned. Boil the apples and add
| thin slices Of lemon. When all is ready
add the apples 70 the beans without
much juice. Serve hot or cold.
| New carrots are quite plentiful and
| add a springIike touch OF color 10 the
| dinner. Scrape the carrots and boil
| them whole in a little soup stock or
I meat broth which cal bc added later
| When tender cut them In slices. Fry
an onion in butter then add the carrots.
| Sprinkle well with salt, little sugar
and pepper. Add little minced thyme,
parsley and bay leaf. Fry ten minutes
longer and serve. This dish IS called
carrots a la lyOnnaise-
As aspa gus sill be making It's first
APPEARANCE II should be served as a
salad On Easter day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

TRIM A HAT WITH RIBBON

THE girl who trims her Easter hat her
self. either from choice or necessity,
will gain charming effects from the
proper use Of ribbon Ornamentation.
Care must. however, be taken to get
the type of nat.
one Of the close fitting little shapes
Of tagal or hemp straw would be fetch
ing with tree" aigret. consisting OF
a long strip Of soft ribbon Of sash
width laid in a succession of box
plaits. which. instead Of being caught
down at their tops, are allowed to
flare. At its upper end the ribbon is
folded into as narrow a box plat as
can be Contrived and at the lower edge
into double overlapping loops. With
such finish the aigret need not be
moored to a supplementary ornament
but put directly on the hat against the
crown.
Sash wide MORE ribbon forms an eff
feCtive tall aigret when folded into a
single three finger long loop. in turn
overlapped by a second and slightly
shorter loop. against which comes a
still shorter third loop. A third of the
distance between the top Of the first
loop and the bottom of the entire group
the aigret should be caught in with a
soft fold OF the MORE, which afterward
must run in a narrow plat down the
aigret to its base and twist into a
| foundation for the outstanding part Of
the ornament. This three loop scheme
makes a wonderfully substantial al
greet that will stand up stifly without
| the assistance of a wire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

pie and red. that the spring fabrics
would bee one blaze Of color. but The
truth is that all these cOlors are repro
duced IN such delightfully."- soft tones
that there is not a hint OF crudeness.
The red uuanCe is not an exception u
this rule"
To return 10 the fashioninc Of the tai
iorrd skirts many of them ar" show
ing piaits Of an inverted order at the
side and back seams. These plaits ara
stitched within a foot from the bottom
n tie skirt and pressed SO fiat that II
is onIy when tho Wearer IS IN motion
that they are rerccp.blc. Other skirts
created for the tailored cult have tuuic
effects in front. with the drapery caught
up ia two or three shallow plaits or
,ucks NJ the sides Of the back panel.
which rs rather wide
The combination uf two OF more fab
rics Of contrasting materials is assured
Of adoption this spring. In fact. there
are three ideas i'm dress combinations
that have received approval. one de-
mands combination Of two materials
a plain and a figured in the same color;
another a combination Of the same ma
terial in contrasting colOrs. and a third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
E33 In Donor Of St. Patrick q q

AT 81. Patr.cks day frorc last
year. where the thistle and the
rose would have been more appropriate
f1r the guests than the shamrock and
harp. there were few unique features
that are worth repeating this season.
For the supper table plain half
h.cachod linen crash luncheon set was
used. one that had been finished with
I.alu hewstitDhIug The C,ufcrpiecc
was a group OF white pots ulled with
growing sulmrogks. which were later
distributed as fay0rs They stood on "a
plain glass mat outlined with a frill OF
green Grape paper. At each cover there
WIS potato. % good sized one. scuoTed
out and the hollow center filled with
green cream wluts. lime drops and pep
parwiut paste. a slice had been cut
from the long side Of each potato. and
the interior after being dried had been
lined with wax paper. The potatoes
rested ru big paper shIwroCEs touched
uu lightly win gold paint These come
with envelopes among the fancy papers
iu several sizes. Each place card was
hung from the hands Of a little Irish
irur. picked uD iu ono ~ the favor
dnr.rtrr.u.s % shop for frw cents.
Isn't frs oldest part % the supper
was che b'E - fare. IL consisted Of po-
tafu,s boiled lr their Jackets. slices Of
Ialt pork dipped in batter and fried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Decorations for
easter Luncheon

\ T luncheon 70 be given during
Easter week tine tab!, decorations
viii consist Of four ppls oI faH asccn-
sion lilies placed AT the four corners
OF the board The pots IN which the
flowers wiI be mlssed are Of glass. the
very newest conceit ia flower recepta-
Giles
In the center - the table wIII be one
Of the branching caHdeiabTa with eight
candles. shaded by pierced silver shades
oven thin. pale green SILK Innings Cut
glass and silver dishes hIeI with green
candles. olives ana gaItrl almonds VIII
hs gro ped about ths e.u5ela"ra. and
At each place uiu Dee u small white
pastcboard slipper With the guests
name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
Dow to MAKE
Moving Easier

THE young mans thoughts of love.
maiden's gentle melancholy and.
to come TO more prosaic things, the
housewives desire for "A spring cleaning
or a new abode are all attributed TO the
subtle, farrcachjng influence Of spring.
Certain it is that during the next few
months many houSaholders win move
their ChattelS to other quarters
Now. TO transfer ones household
goods TO a strange place is an unpleas-
ant task Tor most of us. and a few
hints on how TO make the task less dis
agreeable mag prove acceptable to the
| haraSSed housewife. who. as a rule. has
to bear most OF the hruut of the change
| II moving can ever he made pleasant
for any one IL is Tor the woman who
wisely does some days before and at
! her leisure nj. the work she can to-
ward the move.
| She carefully packs all ornaments and
other superllUous things a few days he
ore the great dav and eNpends none
/ her energy on foolish dreadinE and
hcNailins OF the discomfort in store for
every one
| If possible take possession OF the new
house several DAYS before the old is
vacated and see that il is thoroughly
aired and cleaned.
If carpets are to be cleaned and re-
laid and ii can be arranged have them
cleaned and cut to tit the requirements
Of the new home. Rugs are the ideal
floor covering, and II the old carpets are
worn replace them with rugs.
The floor can he stained very chcaply
by using strong solution OF perman-
ganate of potash. and you can keep
them polished afterward with a paste
of beeswaN and turpentine. 1t is a good
| plan to have all the floors of the new
house covered before the transfer Of
furniture takes place.
Solid silver should not he allowed
other than in the family care during
moving time, and each piece should be
wrapped in soft paper. unless the plate
IS usually kept in flannel bags. Each
separate piece Of china should be wrap
ped in paper. and plates and cups and
saucers should be separated by paper.
after which the whole should he pack
ed in paper and arranged immovahly
in baskets or tubs. Pictures should be
covered with paper to prevent deiaCe-
ment OF the canvas or breaking Of the
glass and carefully marked Glass
Delicate silk covered furniture should
be protected by summer or dust covers.
folded in parcels or inclosed in sheets
or bed covers.
IL the journey is to be a long one
these things and the bed linens. save
those needed for the night. should be
packed in stout, we'll nailed boxes.
All the plate in table use up 20 the
day of moving should he packed il
trunks with reliable locks and can be
easily located when required.
one OF the most successful features
of move SO made is that the family
apart from being incunyeUicnCod. i:
made so comfortable that the genera
health is uuimpared.
on the morning OF moving day have
a good breakfast provided and eat +
in serenity in spite Of the fact that dis
mar'loI walls ana rooms tend To make
every one more or less gloomy
Finally don't try 10 put the new
home in apple pie order at once. In
stead Of doing SO successfully the to-
anxious housewife only succeeds II
breaking herself upon The wheel Of he
Town foolishuess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
moNocLE LATEST OF FANcles.

THAT the mOnoCle has displaced the
lorgnette in the favor of up to date
women is apparent II one takes the
trouble TO look about at an assemblage
Of fashionably dressed mondaines.
The actual size Of the monocle is
about an inch and a half or two inches
in diameter. The frame is either Of
gold or platinum, and the price Of the
glass ranges all the way from $50 TO
$1,000. The most expensive monocles
are richly Jeweled. diamonds being the
stones most used. The small. pure
white stones set close in a platinum
frame make an effective mounting.
The ,eweled morocle is worn on dla-
mond strung chain