davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
INCREASES
EFFICIENCY
BY A CUT

Superintendent of Schools c. NJ Nc
Daniel will eliminate one salary from
the boards payroll this year by
practical illustration of conservation.
He is to make one man do the work
that wo and three have done hereto
fore. and he believes that IL will be
success. insuring increased efficacy
at half the cost.
Combining Two Jobs.
The director of physical training
track. baseball. basketball and football
will assume the duties of examining
physician. 1t will be his duty to
watch $500 pupils. preventing epi-
denies and directing ailing children
to their physicians. Superintendent
McDaniels is sure that one capable
man can do this and when he finds the
right one with the proper training he
will hire him at hig salary.
New Music Teacher.
Miss Edith Renals of Chicago is to
take the place of Clark Leaning as SUI
pervisor of music Miss RenaIs will
begin her work in Hammond on the
first OF September. Pref Leaning re-
signed in June and is now devoting
his time TO his studio of music.
One hundred and thirty school
teachers will be employed by the
Hammond board of education this
year. or these a few are instructors
| in the night school under Prof. Hend-
erson. Fifteen new teachers have
been secured to take the place of those
who entered matrimony this summer
and are now honeymooning in various
parts of the country. OF the teachers
who married tradesmen, three doctors
and two travelling statesmen. The 9TH
ers are harder to get a line on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

ten o. clock and interment will be made
in the cemetery here. where other
members of the family are buried.
Last March On Memorial Day.
The last Decoration Day saw Mr..
Doctor in Hammond, where he. as a
veteran of the civil war mingled with
the handful of comrades who had gath
cred for the observance of the day. He
returned to his home in St. John that
evening fatigued, and complaining OF
Illness and three days later he took to
his bed. The best of medical skill and
untiring attention and nursing prov
ed futile against the stomach trouble
and complications which had set in.
Mr.. Doctor was born in Germany on
August Is. 1897. Despite his soldier
career and life of hardships and
many trials incident to the care of a
large family seven members of which
preceded him in death his seventy six
years did not begin TO show until re-
Gently and this fact is generally ascrib-
ed to his temperate and many alb
stemious habits.
Was Young Emigranf.
At the age of nine years Mr.. Doctor
emigrated with his parents and landed
in Chicago where both his father and
pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
A New Daughter Comes.

The family of Mr. and Mrs. A H.
Cohn. 80 Condit street, is the happiest
one in town these days and Mr.. Cohn
himself steps on a fieecy cloud. 1t
all came about because of the arrival
of a bright baby girl on Saturday
with DR.. H. E. Sharrer in attendance.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely
and the father is posing around the
incest little smokes seen in town for
some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
FIVE WR|TS ARE SERVED

term grand jury in Judge McMahan's
court and Attorney Otto J. Bruce. who
was appointed special prosecutor by
Judge McMahan to investigate gamb-
ling in Lake county Thus far returns
have been made on but FIVE indictments
for gambling, the defendants being
Sunny Sheets. Hyman Hymes. William
Evans, Fred Reis and John T. Leary,
all of whom furnished bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

TAPS SOUNDED FOR
ST. JOHN VETERAN
Especial to THE TrMEs.) )

tSptCIAI 10 THE TINES
st. John. Ind, July 2e.-After an ILL.,
ness extending over a period Of nearly
eight weeks, Hubert Doctor passed
away at his home here this morning
at 1885. His children and few of the
intimate friends of the family were at
the bedside when the end came. Mr..
Doctor had been in a semi comatosc
condition for nearly four days, and
die not realize that his life of seventy
six years was drawing to close.
The funeral has been arranged for
Thursday morning. July 81. Services
will be held at the Catholic church at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
COUNTY
CORONER IS DEAD
DR.. Anton Seidler Passes
Away At Ripe Old
Age of 88.
Especial TO THE TIMEs) }

Dyer. Ind, July 29-Dr. Anthony
Seidler. former county coroner. and for
more than thirty years. justice of the
peace, passed away quietly and with
out any particular illness at his home
yesterday forenoon at 1880 o'clock
His death is ascribed to old age. On
Sunday he lay down for a nap and
lapsed into Inconsistencies remaining
in this condition for twenty-four hours.
The fueral has been arranged for We'd
nesday. Short services will be held at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
POLITICS
ALIVE IN )
TWIN CITY

The Times will endeavor to give
a brief outline of the views of avow-
ed, expected or hinted-at candidates
,or feh mayoralty on the various
tickets in the Twin Cities this CAM
paign. The following IL the Hrst OF
d series of articles In accordu1ce vvftr.
this idea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

~AOAA r.
Police Make Capture.
The men arrested in Indiana Haroor
are undoubtedly bad ones, and appear
as though they might be capable OF
carrying through the crime OF which
they are suspected The gave the fol-
lowing names:
George Cray alias Harvey Cariock.
of New York.
George Murray, alias William Gould.
of New York.
Joe Goldstone, Chicago.
At 1915 this morning the Indiana
Harbor police received a call from
Lake Shore headquarters. asking them
to send some men over to the local
depot to meet the train which had
ben robbed. Officers were sent but
for some reason, unknown to the police
here, the train failed to appear.
May Be Guilty Ones.
However as OFFICER Fame who was
patrolling his beat in Pennsylvania
avenue on the outskirts of town al
one O'Clock this morning, noticed three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
MAY Be Guilty Ones.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point Ind, July 2s.-Aoout
ten or twelve John Does are steering
clear of the Lake county sherfn these
days, knowing that he still carries
warrant for their arrests on the cnarse
of having aided and abetted gamolins
at Cavanaugh. The real names OF tne
John Does are known ofnciiiy 10 tne
sheriff and the members OF the May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

freight that passed through Pine midnight
and the which
valuable merchandise broken into and robbed The de-
the hodup could not be learned at this writing but three
the Lake Shore
during effort the with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
.0NE MAN KILLED
IN HOT BATTLE
(BULLETIN.)

The body of j. s. Ray brakeman on the Lake Shore
freight held up at Pine Station last night found
near Park Manor this morning. It is believed he was
killed in the battle with the bandits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

The eyes of the summer colony at
Tamworth, N. H., are turned on Miss
Esther Cleveland, famed as the
white House baby" She is enter
tanning jolly crowd of young peo-
pie and there is much speculation as
to whether she is engaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
Thank Mgr. Brahos.

Owing to the illness of Sister Super
ior Gaharda and the absence of many
sisters during the vacation period ii
will be impossible for Catholic sisters
to accept the invitation extended to
them by Peter Brahos, owner of the
Gem theater. The moving picture man
was desirous that they be his guests
at a special matinee of Quo Vadis."
The sisters request that THE TIMES
thank him for his kindness
SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRTP-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

T. A. Wright Of Knoxville, Tenn,
is president Of the National Con-
servation Exposition, to be held at
Knoxville, this fall for which elab-
orats plans are being made,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

A Gas Range doss away with Dirt
No. Ina. Gas & Elec, Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

The wife of Harry A. Trenholm.
Chicago broker who is suing for d..
vorce on the ground that his wife
deserted him, declares he was not
properly affectionate. Once she gave
him a three days trial after a
separation, but it was Of no avail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

Continued on raGe IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRTP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

CONTINUED on Pare ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29

<Continued on Page I'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-29
WEATHER.

3 GENERALLY FAIR AND
WARMER TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Survival Of oId-Time Superstition
Which Has Been Found impossi-
sibie to Eradicate.

The influence of the moon upon the
weather was in ancient times assumed
in much the same way as the influence
of the moon upon the tides OF the sea
was assumed There was no proper
knowledge of the facts in either case.
and 1t was accepted In both cases
merely because the regular changes
of the earth's shadow on the moon
were used as the great primitive time.
keeper, and any frequent changes In
other things must happen after some
one or other of those regular changes.
The barbaric guess. Post hoe ergo
propter hoc," proved. when careful
study. of the matter was made and
Newton's law of gravitation was ap-
piled to 1t, to be right in regard to the
tides, but wrong in regard to the
weather. The banking up" OF the sea
in a moving hood which passes. as it
were, over the face of the waters"
twice approximately In the "a
hours Is now known to be due to the
drag" or gravitational attraction ex-
erted on the neavy but mobile mass of
the ocean by the moon as 1t circles
round the earth with returning
change in its relative position to earth
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
morning was over had the whole apart.
ment wondering what the joke was
Kansas City Journal.
Early Showed Heroism.

AS a boy, Rear Admiral Young, who
died last month, showed qualities that
were sure to put him in the front rank
of his profession. AS midshipman,
he leaped overheard to rescue a sea-
man, and before the boats could be
lowered and rowed to him, he was
three miles astern. swimming and
supporting the unconscious sailor.
Later, when the ship Huron was
wrecked on reef of the North Caro-
lima coast, he and another man tried
to reach the shore on raft. When
the raft capsized. he not only swan
ashore, but dragged his companion to
safety with him. Then he ran to life
saving station, broke into the build
ing. dragged out the apparatus, and
succeeded in saving "a officers and
men out of a crew of hundred and
thirty-two. For this act of heroism
congress advanced him in rank, and
the Legislature Of Kentucky. his native
state, made him an hop-rary member.
Youths Companion.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

for an auto drive in New York. hnds a
she is accosted by stranger who climbs
into the auto and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton OF Lynn. Mass. witnesses the
ton sees Agatha forcibly taken aboard
yacht He secures a tug and when when near near
smy ths yacht dops p had an
polntment with him. Not meeting Ham
bIeton. he makes a 4 call upon gnn,ar drienas. a.
proposes to the latter and is refused. The
YaSt hs Ss ses Sa 1n
on which is Agatha Redmond. He meets
a man who Introduces himself as Mon
sur ssS S ns pu Is AEahas By
Agatha are abandoned by the crew. who
swim for hours and finally reach shore
In thoroughly exhausted eondision; CON Msna Re he
dellrious and on the verge of death; Hand
fssyeI Tor who help revive. R and
Is conveyed to charlesport: where Aga,
tha's property is located Van Camp mp 5I and
port and get tidings of the wreck Of the the
Jeanne D'Arc; Aleck finds Jim on the
p Tbser of dst sares esd his Il mr
She is a woman of strong religious con.
victions. and dislikes Agatha on account
Jim. Agatha pleads with her and she
consents to take the case. Van Camp
hears Agatha's story and gets on the
track Of Chatelard. Hambleton Is finally
out of danger Chamberlain. friend OF
Van Camp. goes after Chatelard. Agatha
prfsed al their remarkable resemblance.
Chamberlain by a ruse induces Chatelard
to 70 to Agatha's house. Melaine recog-
nixes Chatelard as the Bpy OF her perSe-
cutor, on whose account she left home. 1t
was Melaine Chatelard he thought he was
abductinE. Before he can be arrested
pietely recovered. tells why he followed
Agatha. Jim proposes marriage to aga a.
her in despair His long absence alarms
his friends. who. with Agatha. follow
him. ...--
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

ably find out soon enough. But don't
care. now that yvu are here"
James. dear, will you forgive me
for this afternoon"
'I'll forgive you If you'll take 1t all
back. hide, hoofs and horns, for ever
n ever. amen"
'I take 1t back. l never meant It."
Then may one ask why"
"Oh, James,. don't know why"
Anybody could have told them that
it was only a phase of feminine panic
in the face of the unknown. necessary
as sneezing. But, as Jim said, 1t
didn't matter.
Never mind. Only l don't want
you to marry me because you found
me here all buggy and pitied me-"
James! To talk like that! You
know 1t wasn't"
Then. what was it?" Jim, sudden
ly grown serpent-like In craft, turned
his well-known ingenious and inno-
cent expression upon her.
THE moment you left me, up there
In the pine grove, knew l couldn't do
without you"
How did you known"
because"
Yes. because" Jim prompted her
"Oh. Jimsy. you know"
mo, l don't"
Agatha, loving his teasing. but too
deeply moved, too generous and sin
cere to play the coquette, turned to
him again a face shining with tender
ness. Her eyes. like stars: her lips,
all sweetness.
Only love. James. dear"
Something rose again in Jimmy's
soft heart. choking him. AS he had
thrilled to the unknown ecstasy in
Agatha's song. many days before. 30
now he thrilled to her voice and face,
eloquent for him alone. Love and It's
Iower. life and it's meaning. the long.
long thoughts of youth and hope and
desire-these held him In thrall.
Agatha was in his arms. Time way
lost to him, and earth.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
NEW COATS FOR MIDSUMMER
Are Made Much on Same Styles AZ
Earlier Spring coats Were
Fashioned After.

Wraps and coats for midsummer
are made much on the same styles
the earlier spring coats have been
fashioned after. Many OF them are
trimmed with fancy collars and Guns
OF printed silk and some are trimmed
with velvet ribbon and few have
lace collars and cuffs. The most pop.
ular colors Beem to be black. 9ayyi
taupe. gold. SAKE blue and sand. Bro
caded charmeuses crepe de chine and
other novelty brocades are all being
made up into wraps suitable for warm
weather use.
A few fancy linen coats in white.
rose. tan and SAKE blue. in the new
three-quarter length in cutaway ef-
fects will be worn this summer. and
these are sometimes trimmed with
cluny or ratine lace, or have embroid-
cred collars and cuffs in Cubist or
Baltin designs and colorings. How
ever, the silks seem more popular.
probably because they are newer and
prettier.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
lHINGSW6RTH
KNOWING

For removing stains from the skin
and for bleaching it there is nothing
to equal a lemon.
You cannot increase the length of
the bones of the fingers, but you can
give them a tapering effect by mas
saying them from the base to the
tips.
Chloroform is prescribed for mos
quito bites. but one should use this
with discretion, and the bottle con-
tanning it should be distinctly marked.
1t reduces the swelling and relieves
the itching and pain.
Persons troubled with indigestion
may find relief by drinking every
morning a glass of hot water to which
the juice of a lemon has been added
This should be taken half an hour be
fore breakfast is eaten. A half hour
before the other two meals of the day
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Levi Dickinson, Native of Connecticut
is the Man to Be Accorded
the Honor.

although 1t is not generally
known" said manufacturer of
brooms, the house broom. such as
the housewife uses, is comparatively
recent invention, dating back to
1856. Before that time husk brooms
were used to sweep out the ovens and
splinter brooms. made of birch, were
used for everyday use. The present
broom industry might be said to have
had its beginning in Connecticut in
1856, when Lev! Dickinson. native
of Weatherfield. went to Hadley car
rying with him a new kind of corn
seed which he showed his friends, say
ing that when full grown 1t would
make better brooms than ever had
been made. The Hadley women
laughed at him. but despite this. Dick
inson was not discouraged. but har
vested his first crop of broom corn.
managed to scrape the seed from the
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
USES OF CREPE DE CHINE
Chief Reason for the Favor II Enjoys
10 Because It Drapes SO
Admirably.

There is a strong liking for crepe de
chine, and this material has made It's
outdoor appearance In Paris much ear
lier In the season than usual. Prob
ably the chief reason for the favor 1t
enjoys is that it drapes so admirably
either In the cross-over drapery. which
may simulate a panier in front and Is
then caught up in the center OF the
back toward the hem Of the skirt. or
in the looped-up skirt effect, which is
so picturesque. Crepe is no longer
confined to gowns; 1t is used to make
up costumes also, and there are also
frocks which adapt themselves to out
side wear by Stimulating a cutaway
coat or basque.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Moons Influence on Tides
nd sun. the phases of which occupy a

and sun. the phases of which occupy a
month.
But 1t has no such action on the
fiimsy vapors Of the air. An immense
number of exact numerical details, de.
pending on the weight of the moon. its
position, and movements In relation to
the earth at successive moments, con-
sequently of Its action in producing
the tides Of the sea, have been ascer
tanned with astounding accuracy. Al
the same time astronomers and me.
teorologists Chose who study the at
mosphere of our earth) have come to
the conclusion that what we call "tha
weather. is not affected by the posi-.
ton of the moon In regard to the
earth, either at any hour OF the day or
any part OF the month (phase or
quarter" of the noon. or at any part
of the year.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
And 1t Wasn't Hubby At All

straight home to m-moth-" and the
balance was smothered again in the
sympathetic pillow.
The astonished groom stood, gaping
and speechless. while the sobbing was
resumed. Just then, waited in by the
gentle morning breeze. came this dull
Get admonishment from the street be-
low: Get up. you blankety blink
blank lazy houn' pup. yuh! How do
you expect me to get anywhere? D'you
think you kin stay here all day. yoh
blankety-zip-whoop-b blank, etc!"
The shout of laughter that broke
the tense silence In that bridal apart
ment made even the aggrieved bride
sit up in her misery and negligee and
take notice of her convulsed brute"
of husband. Indignation was begin
ming to flame high in her eyes when
he recovered his breath enough to tell
her to Just listen a moment. She lis
tened to the choicest bit of profanity
the teamster had yet relieved his sys-
tenn of.
oh" she gasped. and before the
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

the hot water without the lemon Juice
should be drunk. This will wash the
stomach and prepare it for the food
which 1t is to receive.
In cases of nausea, lemon juice in
glass of cold water will prove a cure.
There are some persons, however. to
whom the sight or smell of a lemon Ia
sickeniug. so that this cure would not
do for them. They should use the Old
time aromatic spirits OF ammonia.
Brushing the hair will keep it fuzzy
and will add sheen which Is always
admired. One should not fail to brush
the hair at least once a day. and twice
n day would be better. The brushing
will also remove the dust, which can
not help but collect on the hair during
the day. and 1t furnishes valuable
stimulation to the scalp.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Coat Effect. on Gowns.

Coat effects on gowns give pleas
ing novelty in summer fashions. No
matter how unconventional one may
decide to be, few women have the
courage to go about in town without
some sort of outside wrap.
Sometimes these coat tops are very
marked and are exactly like the vari-
GUS bloused coat models, except that
they are part OF the dress and can
not be removed. Then again they are
simply indicated by the manipulation
of the draperies and trimmings.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Mr.. Younghusband UnJustiy Blamed
for Fault of ChoIeric Driver OF
the Mules.

Another practical application of the
advisability of believing only half oil
what you hear" had an inning In
South side home recently. An upper
apartment is occupied by bride and
groom. The groom on this fatal morn
ing happened to be the first one up. A
teamster with pair of balky mules on
the street below the bedroom windows
was admonishing the mules in the only
language mules are said to under
stand.
While the groom was In the process
Of morning plunge he was aston
ished to hear sobs coming from the ad'
Joining room Hastily repairing to the
scene of trouble, he was about to In
ouire what on earth the matter was,
when in muffied tones Games the heart
broken accents of the bride:
"Oh. how dare you speak to me that
way you horrid thing. I'm goirs
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Invention of Corn Broom

brush with knife and hoe, after
which he made his brooms. He made
the complete broom, including the
handles, and grew his own flax for the
twine. the whole costing him little.
Believing that his neighbors would re-
fuse to buy the new kind of broom,
Dickinson in 1898 peddled his brooms
in Williamsburg, Ashfleld and Con
way The next year he carried them
to Pittsburg. The new brooms took.
for as soon as housewives found how
much better they were over the old
husk or birch broom they would buy
no other. Other men went into the
business and a new industry was born
in Hadley. Dickinson lived until 1S43,
long enough to see the Hadley or corn
broom in use all over the country
and the same broom, with improve
ments. is still in use"
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
all such costumes needed for the sea.
Attractive Afternoon Gown.


son.
Attractive Afternoon Gowns.
If the street frocks left upon the I'M
porter's hands are to be sold now they
must be sold by virtue of striking re-
ductions In price. and values really res
markable may be found by the shop
per who Is willing to make the roundsl
The same house showed attractive
evening and afternoon wraps. recep-
tion and visiting gowns and lingerie
gowns and blouses all marked at fig
ure far below the original price.
There was a stylish reception dress
of crepe de chine combined with chan
tilly lace. The lace formed the over
bodice with peplum at back and bot
tom of the skirt. There was also
charming little afternoon frock OF
green charmeuse trimmed with chiffon
embroidered with jet beads.
Smart Designs In Cotton Materials.
At another shop there were bargains
to be had In two good looking but
more simple frocks OF cotton materials.
One was a crepe in delicate shade of
pink. 1t was trimmed with border
bands of the material finely tucked.
The skirt front was cut away at the
bottom in pointed shape showing an
underskirt of pale cream batiste and
lace. The v at the neck was also
filled in with batiste and lace. The
sailor collar was hand embroidered. A
narrow black and white patent leath-
er belt completed this dainty costume.
The other frock was Of plain white
eponge and basket weave. The Jacket
and lower part Of the skirt were of the
coarse basket weave material edged
with heavily embroidered scallops.
There were also scallop edged revers.
hand embroidered The girdle was of
deep blush purple silk.
MARY DEAN.