davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

deaf Of only one Of the above systems
and practices only one of these sys-
tens. The result is the prevention of
innumerable operations for a person
medicine readily with medicine, where
can often be cured by one system Of
as with another system the cure might
require surgery. The United Doctors
never use the knife or operate, for
with this United System" which also
includes scores of their own secret
formulas and remedies, they find it
needless. Then again, the patient has
without cost, the services of all the
United physicians, as regular corr
respondence is kept up between the
many different Offices pertaining to all
obscure or difficult diseases in each
Office The value Of this unchanged
for service can hardly be estimated
to the patient who has formerly pos
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

slbly treated for years vita many acc
tors and obtane6 no relief.
=. The United Doctors business me-
thods are as different as their wonder
full system of medicine. 1t is based
on policy of Give every patient a
specialists services. the. best and pur-
est of medicines obtainable never
operate and make the smallest charge
possible consistent with the case. The
system of medicine used and the BUSH
ness policy has swept the United Doc
tors to success all over the country
In the0 last twelve months these a.
nous specialists have seen many thou
sands of patients at the Wheeling insti-
tute, at AZ Twelfth street, and in spite
Of insistent dire predictions of ques-
tionable enemies who, for personal
gain, strove to stem the tide Of popu-
larity given the United Doctors, these
specialists have steadily increased
their practice until now it has gained
over 80 per cent in the last six months
alone.
The United Doctors accept no in
durable cases for treatment However
many cases deemed incufable under
old methods of treatment are quickly
cured with the United treatemnt. The
greatest point of proof of the merits
of the new. treatment is that fact that
out of the vast numbr of patients the
United Doctors have had and now have,
there has not been one single death Of
a patient while under their treatment.
They have not been called upon to sign,
single death certificate, in spite of
the fact that they get the most difficult
and chronic cases, and especially in
vited chornic sufferers to try the Uni
ted treatment to show what it can do
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
and hence the offer is ma de at their
Wheeling institute.

and hence the offer is made at their
Wheeling institute
The offer is that consultation. ex-
anllnatlon and. AL treatment. will be
gwen free, lexcept for bare cost of the
medicines used), to all new patients
accepted for treatment before May 20.
This does not simply mean that the
new patents are to OBTAIN free treat
ment only for this short time, but if
they start treatment before May 20
they will be treated free except medi-
All the present patients of the United
cine cost, until they are entirely we'll
Doctors are to obtain either a direct
reduction in future treatments or adj
ditional free treatment.
The fact that this remarkable offer
was to be made has in some unaccount-
able way, already reached many people
ofT this section who know the United
DOCTORS custom. having been in their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
United Doctors
Make Free Offer

Wheeling ms titute on the second floor
of the Mel "a In building. at ~ Twelfth
street, was first opened to the nuhlic
A year in Which many thousands Of
West Virginia and Ohio people have
obtained relief and cures with the in
deed wonderful system of medicine as
practiced by the United Doctors
In times past the United Doctors
have made the following offer in their
other institutes on anniversary month
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

even after ali others nave fallea 10
Ehelp them
! Hundreds of testimonials from all
over the country, and from Ohio and
west Virginia have appeared in these.
columns almost daily, in forming the
Epubllc OF new cures made The follow
Ing testimonial, given the UnitedsRoc-
! tors recently, again shows what is be-
ing done for the sick in the Wheeling
institute:
Wheeling, w. Va.
/" .April-29th, 1913
Dear DOctors:-I wish to tell you
now I, am getting along under your
new treatment, and incidentally wish
TO say that you are at liberty to use
this for publication should you so de-
sire ~
The stomach trouble which I have
had for so long a time, including the
bloating and shortness of breath, has
entirely disappeared My stomach feels
tine and altogether think that I have
every reason to be deeply thankful for
having gone to you for treatment and
for what you have done for me
(Signed)
Sincerely.
MRS. CHAS F. BALCK.
"Leatherwood, Wheeling, w Va
The McLain building, in which the
United Doctors are located at AZ
Twelfth street. is now being remodefed.
During the time of remodeling they
have their Offices in the front part of
the building but the Street entrance
remains unchanged. A long lease has
been obtained on beautiful suite of
rooms which are now being remodel
ed for them in the section of the build
ing being changed.-Adv.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
HISTORICAL PAGEANT.
Will BE One Of the Big Features Of
. Nest Virginia's Golden Jubilee
Celebration. SILL

One of the most spectacular features
OF West Virginia's Golden Jubilee cele-
bration at Wheeling, June l to SCI, will
be a grand historical pageant. Elabo-
rate floats in this parade will depict the
history of the state as centralized in
the different cities. A committee is
nwo canvassing the state for material
for a Historical Museum in the Main
Opposition building, (which will be
another big historical feature of the
celebration.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
THE TARIFF

5000 Ladies' Waists-Mddy Boses from the maker
Sheer fine batistes, muls HI T. Neks and
Black Red Patent Leather Belt All zMost stores
ask you Up to 50 buy yG s1az99s 44c
100 doz Chdrens Bonnets Silk Pase Silk Popn Hand braid
ed straws, etc Colors, White Light Blue and Pink 1Qn
SCHEDULE Ill
200 Zephyr wsight Vests Made Of Pure Sea Island stock
from Infants to outsizes for Ladies W
/ SCHEDULEIV-
go doz Ladies Peicoats of the famous "sh and Fade proof
Madras-A pattems-Ful we'll made-A 90
Get your Summers supply - Xtra ZOO
SCHEDULE "
Lmenes-An sizes ALI syles-Vaues up to $3.50 400
per SutYour size here-Xra fOO
Only Suit to each Customer and NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
SCHEDULE vi
Factory samples-Mosty all sizesValues up $780, 0Qn
Hurry, you the supply is mited-Atra Jul
SCHEDULE VII
attes B 9p bacA sizes All are we'll tailored 9o
J on can buy any quantity
SCHEDULE VIII
1850 ladies' House Dresses and the good odshioned Wrappers
All we'll nadePerfect fittngWashabe ginghans, pecaes etc
Light pnd dark colorsBues Grays, Blacks, Tans, 7Qn
Stripes, and Dots, etc-Values up TO $l5O-Atra lOO
SCHEDULE TX
300 Ladies' Dresses White LngereDainy Cingng Silk Mus
Bstts - Voiles All beautifully trimmed with en- C7 90
rbbons-A szes-Values to $650Xt 10
6Q Ladies Nets voe Silk srpt Mus etc
High and Low NeLong and short sleeves-Dalny
are guaranteed up to $500 Atra IVY
/ SCHEDULE XII
10000 Lnene Handkerchiefs- White-Nicely hem IN
stitched sizes-For school anywhere ~
I SCHEDULE Kill
800 d0z Ladies Sample Hose-Black TAM and coors-A On
SEAMLESS le Puremaco ec-Vaues up to 5oc NOV" w
WoMN SUITS all fabrics make
instead of trying ordeal Navy
Fancy Novelty Worsteds cin naty Norfolk neat
Getaways Button ree Spec
ia for $6sS, $S9S, $685. $l2sS and $l4s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
THE TARIFF


serges ec-An entire sample lne-A patterns no.
all sizesVaues to $35oXtra J0C
SCHEDULE XIV
Zephyr weight UnderwearPoros Mesh-sk lse
Sample lines from the famous Frederick The finest
mesh madeUsuay carry
up to 56-Al made with double gussets etc 90
White, Cream and Back-Xtra, 800 and ZOC
SCHEDULE XIV ~
Consistng Of silk isle silk clicked pure etc 1fln
Values Csc and 35c-Buy good supplyNow W
SCHEDULE XVI
rs doz Mems Work Shirts Soft collars atacht Blue Chambray
Stript madras-Doted chevots ec-An full and we'll 0(lo
made-Duble strapped steams-Xtra
SCHEDULE XVII
Marrow fourth hands etcNew shaded Blues Grays, I'M
browns, etc:Vaues up to $1O0Xtra W
SCHEDULE XVIII
5o Mems Hats the newest styles this
blacks blues eA guaranteed fade proof and proof 0n
Values up $3.5oA sizes Xtra. J0C
SCHEDULE XIX
Boys stye-Cashmere worsteds
hevos etcAges to Z yearsNow is the chance to DO
fix the boy summer-Xtra :..:.:.,:.... ZOO
SCHEDULE Xxx
Boys fine Sges Cashmeres Tweed Home Spuns
Velour in Double Breasted Russa Sailor and the popular
Grays the New Spring Mxtures-Some have prs pants
value from $500 $55oFor this occasion-C1 90
Ages 212 to IL yearsXtra 10
SCHEDULE XXI
1850 Mems and Boys Cashmer Worsted Tweeds etcA
the coors and syles-We fit any head I'M
Blues Grays Mixtures etc.-Xtra W
SCHEDULE xxi
Young Mems Sample Suits Tweed Worsteds and Cashmeres
All stripes only the following Sizes 49, 49, 81 60 90
49, &c. 81, 38Your pick 0O.0O
going thru this magnificent Of Ready Apparel
and it's accessories we have thousands articles that
sby limited but you be that you
will be amply sRd ~ this GSa Sale your as
in Norfolk and
Mixture in aw fabhundreds
patterns q to II all elegantly tailored.
III ST TX
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
Free Consultation, 1 4, nt; @''o
Treatment Before May 20.

COST OF MEDICINE THE ONLY
CHARGE.
All Present Patients to Receive Sub
stsntial Reduction -Anni
versary Month
1t Is just one year ago this month
that the United Doctors amous
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

WOMENS SUITS all the new fabrics new ideas make
your Suit bvnp our store pleasure instead ordeal Navy
Sergs Novelty Woseds etcn na Nor1oK neat
Getaways Free Spec
for this sale $685. S. 49, $lOsS, $l2sS and SASS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
DOCTOR HAS
ESCAPE FROM
CATASTROPHE

Negligence on the part of the gate
man and fiagman at the Sibley street
crossing nearly resulted in another ac-
cident this noon when the west gates
Were lowered in front of a prominent
Hammond physicians automobile and
but for his presence of mind he prob
ably would have been injured and the
gates smashed to smithereens.
The physician was driving his auto
east on Sibley street and as he neared
the crossing. both the east and west
gates were up. In the shanty sat the
towerman and nagman gossiping and
as he started to cross the tracks the
towerman got up and lowered the gates
in front of him.
The physician yelled and the gate
were lifted just in time to enable the
machine to pass under. Upon looking
up. the physician noticed an Erie train
approaching from the south and Mo-
non from the north. He drove his ma
chine to safety between the two
tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
LAD IN BAD SHAPE.

B. Greenberg, proprietor of the
Young Mems tailoring shop on State
street. received discouraging news yes
terday In the form of a telegram from
New York City, stating that his son,
Louis. who accompanied his mother on
visit with relatives, is confined in a
hospital owing to a very serious leg
wound.
A year ago while playing on trapeze
in the Central schools gymnasium
Louis accidentally fell and received a
severe leg wound. The youth was re-
moved to St. Margaret's hospital and
later to Michael Reese hospital in Chi
cago, where for a period of six months
he suffered untold agonies, being oper
ated upon four different occasions.
A few months ago he was able to
leave the hospital. but on account of
the last affection, it is probable the
leg will have to be amputated. The
boy is very weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
------
GOLF "CHAMP"
GETS A SO
Splendid Card Brought in by
Charles Barry Jr.

c. E. Barry Jr., golf champion Of the
Hammond Country club. playing an al
most perfect game with the exception
of one hole in which he took a where
he should have taken 4, made the
round yesterday in 3s and defeated his
own record of 80 made earlier in the
season. His card showed the follow
ing score for the nine holes: 4, 4, 5. 4.
5. 8. 4. 5, 4. Mr.. Barry is playing in
splendid form and stands in a class by
himself at present. Next year. how
ever. 1t is believed that two or three
players will push him hard for the
honor. Hammond is developing some
splendid players. There were only four
or five at the beginning of the pres
ent season who had shot under 30 and
now there are fully rs who have beat
en- the half century mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Board Holds Session.

On the boulevard stretch of South
Holman street the city of Hammond
will with the aid of the Woods and
Tasting real estate company demon
strate the probability of the city beau
tiful plan.
The board of public works this
morning accepted a plat for the vaca
tion of a strip at Oakhill cemetery on
which uower beds and grassy embank-
ments are to be maintained at the ex-
pense of the real estate firm, from this
the owners of the cemetery lots will
derive a direct benefit. The flowers
will add to the attractivenes of the
neighborhood and the embanlxment
and vines afford protection from the
dust of traffic. The strip of road that
is vacated is very narrow. 1t is still
property Of the city.
The matter of the Kennedy avenues
opening was laid over till Sept. 20.
The plans and specifications for
Hickory street walks were accepted.
The petition of S. e. Green and 9TH
ers for walks on Hickory street was
accepted. A hearing on the Madison
street pavement was held and a con-
frming resolutio nadopted.
Plans for the Florence street walks
were filed.
The contract and bond for VIM. Ahl-
| born for the Moraine. Jachau and
| Forest avenue pavements was accepted
| The Monon was given permission to
close Douglas street crossing for the
! purpose of putting in new planking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
GETS SAD NEWS
FROM NORWAY
Hammond Contractor Hears
of Fathers Death.

Eric Lund. the Hammond contractor,
received word today that his father,
Peter Lund. aged SO. had died in the
old home at Levanger. Norway. There
remains the mother. so years of age;
two daughters, and Eric, an only son.
cablegram arrived this morning,
shortly before 8 o'clock The elder
Lund died at TO- Owing to the fact
that Norway is seven hours ahead of
time in the central states it was made
to appear that Mr.. Lund had received
word of his fathers death an hour be-
fore it occurred. AT the time the ca
biegram was received it was o'clock
in the afternoon at Levanger.
The father was well-to-do mer-
chant the owner of big general
store. He retired ten years ago to
spend the remainder of his life in
quiet His son has been home three
times on visits, the last of these be-
| ing less than four years ago. Eric
Lund came to Hammond seventeen
years ago and has been in the con-
tracing business for twelve years.
He was made sorrowful by the ca
| blegram for as an only son Mr. Lund
loved his father dearly and would like
very much to be in Levanger today tc
comfort his mother and sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
HIGHWAYS
WILL HAVE
TO Be CLOSED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Sept. 5.-The Dickey
Place bridge contract for which the
county council had appropriated $4,000
went by the default at the session of
the county commissioners today. for
the reason that no bidders submitted
a bid.
Today was also the day set for the
sale of the bonds for the South Hob
man street bridge in Hammond and no
takers appeared for them. The only ex-
PLANTATION for the lack of bids is that
bridge contractors are tide up with
work, and that capitalists who might
buy in the bridge bonds finds better in
vestments elsewhere than in bridge
bonds. The South Holman street
bridge contract is for $4,000. The
bonds as we'll the bridge contract for
the Dickey Place bridge will have to
be readvertised.
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
boosters were very much in hopes that
the Dickey Place bridge would go
through without hitch, and Ham
mond too is disappointed in the bond
sale failure, as 1t will mean that the
use Of Holman street as public high
way south of the Little Calumet river
will be delayed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
WILL DECIDE
At MEETING

German Odd Fellows of Hammond
Will meet tonight at the Calumet 1. o.
Q. F. lodge rooms to decide definitely
upon the plans of their new home
which is to be built this fall in 27s
Will cost at the least $4,000 and will
be built on a contract to be let to-
morrow or Monday.
A Valuable Holding.
In the city the German Odd Fellows
are los strong with every prospects of
doubling when they are in a home of
their own. The property that they are
to build was located with a view to
the shifting of business centers in
Hammond. 1t was believed that the
lots which are opposite Sohl street
We're the best on the market.
The building is to be SO by IS feet
nd will be erected substantially of
brick. with every convenience. The
lodge rooms are to be made especially
attractive.
All Lodges Getting Homes.
This is the latest of the lodge build
ing booms. Nearly every fraternity in
the city that does not own Its own
place has started building. The K. of
Ps purchased the Lincoln Jefferson
Law school building and the X. of
Cs the First Baptist church house.
In the German /. o. o. F. Robert
Fischer is noble grand. Rynard Els
ter vice noble grand, Max Bear, record
| ing secretary. Fred Dietrict. treasurer
and Ernest Kunert. financial secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

William Kleihege, Peter Dilschneider.
Fred Lukemann, A. ]. Hill and Peter
Austgen as pail bearers.
At the requiem Father Barrett was
assisted by Father Kelly as deacon and
Father Linnemann of Collegeville as
subdeacon. Father Barrett delivered an
impressive sermon and a touching eul-
ogy for Mr. I2inseie whom he held in
high esteem. He h45 hurried back
from Rutland, Vermont in answer
to a telegram to officiate at the SER
vices having been called there ten days
ago by the death of his nephew, Father
Barrett. newly ordained priest.
As a token of respect to Fred Elm
sele, son of John Einselc, who is a
member of Unitey Council, members Of
the latter organization turned out in
d body last night to so to the house.
After the services the funeral pro-
cession went to ST. Josephs cemetery.
via Sibley street and Calumet avenue.
the police squad and the Carpenters
Union forming part of the cortege as
far as Carol street
Many out of town relatives and
friends OF the family were present.
having come from Chicago, Crown
Point, Cedar Lake. and st. John.
The remains lay state at the home
last night and were viewed there by
scores of persons.
Your fuel bill will be less If you cooa
| With GaA-No. Ind Gas q Flee. Ca
arm Won n TIMES HrADEWv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL

Relatives and friends from far and
near turned out this morning to pay
their last respects to John Eisele, the
former Chief of Police of Hammond, at
his funeral this morning.
The funeral cortege which formed at
the home 352 Sibley street moved
slowly down the street to All Saints
church, where a solemn requiem high
mass was said by Father Barrett at 8
o'clock. A squad of policemen headed
the procession and was Immediately
followed by the Carpenters Union of
which Mr.. Einsele was a member. An
auto filled with flowers preceded the
hearse. beside which walked Messrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

ARE YOU a TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

the custody of their one child. Attor-
ney w. H. Sickman represents the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Morgan Cruise of Gary through
her attorneys, Kennedy. Lott & Man
love, says that her husband neglected
her and gave himself over to carousing
and to associates Of bad repute. She
asks $500 alimony.
Charles Nj. Bolin of Gary through his
attorney, l. Leon Gould, complains of
hts wife and saws that she has de-
serted him and their two children He
wants a divorce and the custody OF the
children.
Oliver Winkler of East Chicago
through his attorney. L. V. Cravens.
The Winklers have no children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Nick's New Car.

Nicholas Emmerling, the undertaken,
has a new Michigan touring car of
which he is just proud. Emmerling pur-
chased 1T with one eye on the pleasure
it will afford him and the other on
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Attend College.

Purdue university opening for the
year on Monday drew from Hammond
the following young men today: Frank
Blocker Bernard Plum, Will Swanton
Robert Smith and Carl Bauer. De Pauw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

L
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam H Mulhall. No. 500. In the
Lake Superior Court, September
Term, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs,
Legatees and Creditors of William II.
Mulhau, deceased, to appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held at Ham
mond, Indiana, on the 29th day of
September. 1913, and show cause, If
any why the FINAL SETTLEMENT
ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de-
cedent should not be approved; and
said heirs are notified to then and
there make proof of heirship and re-
ceive their distributive shares
Witness, the Clerk of the Lake SUI
perior Court at Hammond, this 5th
day of September. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

will take Edwin Friedrich away. Ber-
nard Gayit is returning to Wabash.
Another crowd will leave next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
MANY NEW
DIVORCE CASES
FILED TODAY

Hammond, Gary and East Chicago
furnished plaintiffs in four divorce
cases that have been filed in the SUI
perior court Mrs. Wilson Nicholson
of Hammond charges her husband with
cruel treatment They were married in
Penrich, England, in 1t0S. She asks
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Seen in the Shops

THE Bulgarian colors have run riot
In everything Imaginable. includ-
ing all kinds OF clothes, appur-
tenanceS of dress, and even jew
elry. At a shop which is in + street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. on
the north side OF the street, beads made
up in the Bulgarian colors are to be
had in necklaces of throat size and
larger The prices range from S1.00 to
sl2OO Some of the beads are Opalescent
and are made of bits of cOlored glass,
semi-precious stones, etc.-anything to
give the desired coloring effects. An
oval shaped brass colored bead will he
strung next one of two or three diff
ferent shades. while the next will be a
piece of Opalescent glass set in frame
Of dull gold.
II was not surprising in the least to
90 down the street block to the leather
store on the north side, not far from
the corner of Thirteenth. on +. and find
Bulgarian bags. These are made of the
finest and softest skin to be had en-
broidered in silk with French knots
made in different designs and Colors.
One bag is made of ecru colored lamb-
skin. embroidered with silk In French
knots I'm the Colors. green. old rose.
Alice blue, brown, and a touch of black.
The price OF this bag IS $50. White
leather ones are suitable for any kind
of a costume. and are embroidered in
the sane manner.