davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
GRAND OFFICERS FOR
EAGLES ARE ANNOUNCED

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. s.-The grand
officers of the FraternaI order of
Eagles. chosen by the delegates Of the
18th annual convention of the order.
have been announced. They are as fol-
lows:
President, Thomas J. Cogan, of Gin
cinnati; chaplain. Col VIM. /. Gray
son, of Savannah, Ga; vice-presfdent.
Conrad H Mann, of Kansas City. No. /;
secretary. John S. Parry. of kansas
City, Mo; treasurer. Frederick K.
hughes. OF 4onkers, n. Y; conductor,
Thomas P. Gleason. of MinneaDoIis
Mimi; inside guard, William J. Cronin.
New Haven, Conn. grand trustees
Fred c. Neave, of Davenport, Iowa;
James F. Kelly, Of Cleveland O.; Lin
coin Davis, Seattle, Wash. and Fletcher
n. Noe, of Indianapolis, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
NEWPORT HAS A
NEW SONG MAKER

Newport, r L, Aug 9.-8Iiss Edith
c Geraghty, sister Of Jack Geraghty.
the chauffeur. whose elOpement with
pretty Julia French set society agOg
with talk over year ago, has now
blOssOmed forth as a composer Her
latest composition has been favOrabIy
received by the naval men slarionad At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
BRING IN GOLD
FROM NEW ALASKAN FIELD

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9-The first
SUSANNA gold ever seen in Seattle ar
rived here in the pockets of tourists
who bought nuggets at Mccarthy, on
the Copper River railway, from miners
who had come out of the new diggings.
The miners had pouches full of nuggets
and gold, the travellers said All the
people Of Alaska seem bent on going to
the SUSANNA, according to the tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Newport and by the society girls NJ
the fashionable resort
Henri Conreid. the famous r,usirs7
conductor, is arranging for the nisce
to be played in the Newport Css{SO
and at various social functions TbS
original copy of the song has bea1
presented to Mrs jack CSeragI,t1I--
who is spending the summer WIN ~
husband and baby on a farm near
NeWDOrC 3~--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

chester Philadelphia, Detroit, Buffalo.
Peterborough and several towns in
the northwest have led the way for
pageantry in America PHILADELPHIA
has shown remarkable interest and
has produced many novel effects to
perpetuate the memory of her found
ers. Scarcely a state in the union but
has participated in some form of page
antry this summer. The interest is so
wide spreading that experts dare not
even venture to predict the outcome.
The open air theater is essentially
democratic and its use represents al
most necessarily a social demand. AS
the pageant is drama enacted by the
people for the people, the audience.
so to speak, takes the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Kilkenny CAT TINE IS
IN PROSPECT IN RACE
TOM CAMPBELL MAY TRY TO GET BACK, AS A
BOOST FOR THE SENATE

Coquitt Expected to Run Again For Vindcaton and to
Be Swatted So Hard He Will Forget that He Was
in the Race-Has Made Too Many Enemies to
Get Anything More Salary Does Not Ap-
peal to Burleson at This Time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
liIadeIphia Interested.

The pageants of Cornish. Norwich,
New Rochelle. Quebec, Gloucester. Ro-
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

s3|SaitI:| Si1|13
Continued From Yesterday

you are out at night"
The girl laughed merrily.
you have answered your own
question. carissima. That is precisely
why / did not tell you"
Miss Atherley was good enough to
| permit me to meet you here after
the concert" put in Philip. so that
/ might add my assurances to her
own that the affair was of no con-
sequence. 1t is early yet VIII YOU
! come with me for some supper, and
| thus give me a chance of telling you
how much I enjoyed your daughters
singing?"
Wise Philip. to pay court to the
mother.
Mrs. Atherley. in no way deceived
yet gratified by the Difference shown
to her, gave the girl a questioning
glance.
"Oh. do let us go, mammal I am
famished. candidly admit it. Mr.
Anson, I have subsisted since lunch
con without a morsel."
I'VE will be delighted" began the
older lady, but her attention was at
/ tracted by the footman holding open
the door Of the carriage.
rs that carriage yours?" she said
to Philip.
Yes"
Where do we SUPP
AT the Savoy"
She flushed slightly.
Not the Savoy she faltered.
Why not, mother?" cried the girl
| spiritedly. Mr.. Anson, my mother
does not care to meet associates Of
/ of other days. I tell her she thinks
| far too much of these considerations
Why should she fear to face them
simply because we are poor?"
Il think. Mrs. Atherley,Y he said
quietly. that you are very rich, far
richer than many mere de famille
we shall meet at the restaurant"
This neat compliment turned the
scale of the mothers hesitation. In
deed. she might well be proud of her
beautiful daughter.
The two ladies seated themselves in
J the luxurious landau with an ease
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

'Extrey speshul 'Orrible disawsterr
Or does the magic spring from writ
ing those thrilling stories one sees
placarded on the boardings? / be-
lieve | could do it. ] once won a
prize in lady's magazine for set
OF verses, the genuine and unaided
production of girl aged under Ia
Philip compelled himself to respond
to her mood. He promised to reveal
his specific for money making at
some future period. when she was
sufficiently dazzled to accept his
words as those of a prophet.
With the tact of a woman of the
world, Mrs. Atherley led the CONVEX
satlon back to less personal channels.
The great restaurant was rapidly fill
ing now. The occupants of neighbor-
ing tables cast occasionally glances at
the merry trio which discussed the
foibles of the musical world. the
ways of agents. the little meannesses
and petty spites of the greatest ar
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

s'Ah, there you are right" was the
ready rejoinder "The Gaiety is her
right place. She would be admirable
in light opera.
The conversation languished The
suggestion that Miss Atherley was
best fitted for the stage was displeas-
ing to Philip, he scare knew why.
The girl was given nearly encore,
and her next song was a simple, hu-
rnorous little ballad about a miller
and a maid. It was charmingly sung
and acted. The critic leaned back in
his chair and smiled at Philip with
the indulgent air of the man who
says:
Il told you So"
Soon Philip rose to go.
Good heavens, man, you do not in
tend to leave before Jowkacsy play
the suite in f minors? queried his
amazed acquaintance.
Sorry. ] have an engagement.
He quilted the hall, his tall figure
made his way toward an exit. One
man. watching him from the gallery.
smiled cynically and rose at the same
time
Philip found the foyer to be prac-
tically deserted. He asked police
man on duty to call Mr.. Anson's
carriage from the ranks, and foot
man came, quickly. running lest he
had incurred a reprimand for not
being on the lookout for his master
at the entrance.
In very little time Miss Atherley
appeared. and with her handsome,
elderly lady, who was quite obviously
her mother. The girl was radiant.
She never expected cordial recep-
tion from a high class audience such
as gathered to worship the violinist L
Mother dear she cried. this is
Mr.. Arson, who very kindly came to
my assistance when a cabman gave
me some trouble last night
Mrs. AtherIey gave him a pleasant
greeting. but turned to her daughter
why didn't you tell me of any
dispute when YOU returned home?
You know how nervous am when
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

that showed familiarity, but Mrs
Atherley, being a woman. could not
help being troubled in the matter Of
dress.
The Savoy" she murmured as the
rubber tired vehicle glided away
noiselessly. Il have not been there
for years. And people at supper are
always attired so fashionably Could
we not
The girl put her arm around her
waist
Just for once, mamma. you shall
not care little bit, and none may be
the wiser Here is. Mr.. Anson-Quite
an elegant himself-he would never
guess that our gowns were home
made"
"The women, dear one. They viii
know"
"Oh, you deceiver, You said my
toilet was perfect, and I am quite
sure yours is"
This logic was incontrovertible.
Mrs. Atherley sighed, and asked what
took place the previous night.
Philip imagined that the girl hung
back, so he boldly undertook an ex-
PLANTATION. By describing the cabman
as apparently intoxicated, and GER
tainly impudent, he covered a good
deal of ground, and the rest was easy.
When they reached the Savoy the
anxious mother had relegated the in
cident to the limbo of unimportant
things. Only one other matter trou-
bled her-the somewhat unconven-
tionai origin of her daughters ac-
quaintance with this pleasant man
nered young gentleman.
She was far too tactful to hint at
such a point just then. 1t should be
reserved for home discussion
Meanwhile, they were early arriv-
ais. The head waiter marshaled them
to a window table. Mrs, Atherley
smiled; she knew her London.
"You were sure We would accom-
pany you?" she cried.
Not at all sure, only hopeful .
said Phillip.
"Ah. well. 1t is good occasionally
to revisit the old scenes. No, Elf. /
will sit here; / will not be en- face
to the row OF tables. Half dozen
people would certainly recognize me.
and I do not wish it,
Elf! The name drove Philips :
thoughts backward with a bound
back to torrential night in Lon
don square and the tearing open of
carriage door in time to save q
sweet little girl all robed in white.
who, but for him. would have fallen
with an overturned vehicle.
Elf! 1t was an unusual pet name.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

The child of 10 years ago would be
about the age of the lively and spir-
ituelle girl by his side. The child
had faced her enraged uncle on that
memorable night; the woman had
refused to leave him when she
thought danger threatened In the
dark
Could it be possible! He was
startled, bewildered, utterly dunn
founded by even the remote possibil-
ity that another figure from the past
should come before him in such wise.
MIR. Anson! What have you found
in the menu to perplex you so ter
ribly? Does danger lurk in the
agneau du prfntempts. Is there a
secret horror in the salmi?'
Evelyn's raillery restored his scat
tered wits.
May say something personal? ?"
he inquired.
About the lamb?''
About you? Mrs. Atherley called
you Elf just now
Yes. / regret that earned the
title In ages past. The habits have
ceased, but the name remains"
II once met a little girl named Elf
1t was 10 years ago, on a March even
| ing, in West End square. There had
been carriage accident. A pair Of
horses were frightened by terrific
thunderstorm The girl was accom-
panied by a somewhat selfish gentle
man. He jumped out and left her to
her own devices; indeed, slammed the
door in her face. A ragged boy
"A boy with newspapers boy
who spoke quite nicely-saved her by
running into the road. The carriage
overturned in front of Lord VAN
stones house. / was the grill"
Both ladies were amazed at the
expression on Philips face He be-
trayed such eagerness, such intense
| longing, such keen anxiety to estab-
lish her identity with the child who
figured in an accident of no very re-
markable nature that they could not
help being vastly surprised
Their astonishment was not less
ened when Philip exclaimed
And was the boyi'
''But / said boy with newspa-
pers. :
Yves. a very urchin. waif Of the
streets
MY uncle struck you.''
And you defended me. saved me
from being locked up. in fact
.'Oh, this is too marvellous. Mother,
you must remember
My dear one, remember the event
as il it had taken place yesterday.
Your uncle would not have cared
were you killed that night All he
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

wanted was your money. Now he has
that and mine He was, indeed, a
wicked man"
Mother, dear, he is unhappy Are
We? But. Mr.. Anson. what wonderful
change in your fortunes has taken
place since our first meeting2 Is the
newspaper trade so thriving that a
carriage and pair, a supper at the
Savoy, stalls at the Regents hall and
a bouquet from Rosalinds are mere
trimmings, so to speak, to a busy
day?'
Evelyn" protested Mrs. Atherley.
But the girl was too buoyant, too
utterly oblivious of all that this meet
ing meant to Philip. to cease from
chatting him.
Please, Mr. Arson, do tell us the
secret. l will sell any paper you
name. ] get five guineas for singing
two songs. / admit, but I may only
sing them once a month. / have
loads of time to run about crying,
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04

lists, and. incidentally. did ample jus
tice to an excellent meal.
Philip thought he had never before
met such a delightful girl. Evelyn
was quite certain that some un-
known good fairy had given her this
pleasant acquaintance, and Mrs.
Atherley. after a silent spasm of re-
gret that her daughter should be de-
MED the position in the greater world
for which she was so admirably fit
ted. abandoned herself to the infec-
tious gayety OF the younger people
Both she and Evelyn confessed to a
feeling of renewed surprise when
Philip happened to mention his Lon
don address,
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04
Tomorrow:
The KokkIe Roach
THE SOLUTION

Senator La Toilette. discussing a
trade condition. said:
In this difficulty my solution would
be the minister's. A minister, doctor
and a lawyer were dining at a lady S,
The lady complained that her man
servant broke a great deal OF china.
Her three guests then advised her
what to do.
Fire himi said the lawyer. But
the lady had had him for many years,
and he was old. and she liked him.
Take his breakages out of his
wages, said the doctor. But he al
WAYS broke. it appeared. more than
his wages came to.
Then raise his wages. said the
minister.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04
Continued Tomorrow

If you mix little common baking
soda with the bathbrick you will find
the knives will clean easier.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-04
Anyway, Skinny Got Good Disposition
.SHANERS G00Gl1 DEP
(copyright, 1913. International News serrice)
Copyright. 1913. International News servies)
Registered United States Patent Official

tEN. .
SAL. DO I0D KNOW THAl WHEN.
NllSON WAS ELECTED He
DIDN'T HAVE A WHOLE SHIRT
70 HIS BAck!- WELL HE =.
DIDN'T NDn Sur. HALF OF
IT WAS IN FRONT :.
skEf h1i1oT SAYS SO
auq.oel 10 ooeoz01ddtAp
WAf IS A HORSE THAT :
CANT HOLD IT'S HEAD Up
LIKE THE cohlhN6 DESDAY { F:
BECAUSE IT'S NEXT WEEK!
THAT'S ALL | GOTTA SAY.
Aeae1 o,u fvr 70 day
rRom PADDY ScHmALTl :.
SRCNN- u. s A.
WHAT CAN foD r1AkE L0N66k
81 CUTTING A PIECE OFF!
ANSWER = HoNOAY- :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
4 SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Christine Spoerner
at her home in East Sibley street. The
evening was spent very enjoyably with
games and contests. Music was also
feature of the evening. buffet
luncheon was served at ten o'clock
The following young people were
guests at the party and greatly enjoy
ed the evening, Dora Lukmann. Marion
Misicko. Mabel Ball. Helen Ohlendorf
Ada Gaedke. Lillian Tolzmann, Alma
Smith. Margaret Hansen, Frances
Prohl Margaret Berg. Therese Greb.
Emma Schmidt. Emma Blohm, Alfred
SchWerin, William Zahrte, Arthur
Smith, clyde Hess. James Graves. Will
liam Hill William Borchert, Robert
Booth, Carl Flick, Frank Prohl. Milton
Hansen, Walter Koenig and Erwin
Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. A C. Deaver entertained num-
Der of guests very delightfully."- yester-
day afternoon at her home in Mott
avenue. West Hammond, 1t was the
afternoon for the regular meeting of
the Eyelet Embroidery Club and with
the members MIS-. Deaver entertained
Mrs Harry Folk and Mrs. w. Patter-
son. A part of the afternoon was de-
voted to needle work after which the
hostess served her guests with a pref
lilly appointed two course luncheon.
The table was decorated attractively
with flowers. In two weeks from Friday
afternoon Mrs. l.. j. Haefer will enter
tain the members of the club at
thimble party at her home in Truman
avenue. The meeting will be held on
Friday instead of Thursday on account
of Thanksgiving. The following mem
hers were present yesterday. Mrs.
Henry Morris. Mrs. Walter Lanborn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

A delightful party was given as
surprise 10 Mrs. Jessie Fuller at her
home in Plummer avenue yesterday
afternoon. The party was given as a
farewell to Mrs. Fuller who Will leave
Hammond tomorrow to make her flu
ture home in Franklin Park, Ill. The
guests brought their needle work and
spent the afternoon in a delightful So
eial way. a prettily appointed three
course luncheon was served at five
o clock. Mrs. Fuller was formerly Miss
Elsie Heinemann. Among the guests
at the party We're Mrs. p. We'll, Mrs. j.
Brasil, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. ]. Dock
cry. Mrs. A. Dockery Mrs. n. Landvogt,
Mrs. q. Erhardt. Mrs. F. Schmidt. Mrs
7. Carow, Mrs. William Lucht. Mrs. +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
At THE COUNTRY CLUB.

The informal given at the Hammond
Country Club last night-the first
dance of the month-was very pleas
ant affair and characterized by lively
dance program featured by an eight
o'clock start and midnight closing
with an hour out for refreshments
which were served in the dining room.
A number of out of town guests We're
present and about thirty-five couple
were in attendance. The dances at the
Country Club have been marked this
season by new interest on account of
the new dance movements in which To-
cal society folk are becoming very pro-
ficient. The clubs next party will be
on Thursday, Nov. 20. 1t will be Ger
man vaudeville night and the enter
tainment committee promises very
novel program. on Thanksgiving eve.
Nov. &c the club will give Its first
formal dinner dance of the year and
this promises to be a very elaborate
event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
A nRIDGE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. L. p Feltzer were host
and hostess last evening to the mem
bers of the Detroit Street Bridge Club
at their home, 1870 Harrison street.
The guests played progressively at four
tables and high scores were made by
Mrs S. f. Swain and Mr.. Raymond
Zon. The consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ray Fowler and Mr.
s f, Swain. A prettily appointed
luncheon was served In two courses
following the card games. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wise will entertain the
members of the club at the next meet
ing in two weeks at their home. 173
Detroit street. The members of the
club are DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Ebright, Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Taitt. Mr. and Mrs. S. f.
Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise, Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Zoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Feltzer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

ed and confirmed in Luther's church,
drank of Luther's well and played un-
der the Luther Oak" and has visited
all the principal places of interest in
connection with the great reformer's
life and work. The lecturer comes
highly recommended as scholar and
orator alike by pulpit as well as by the
press. The lecture will be delivered in
the English language. DR.. Holtzhausen
having spent eighteen years in Eng
land and is given under auspices of the
Evangelical League, which extends a
cordial invitation to everybody, re-
gardless of church or creed. No admis-
sion fee "a free will Offering will be
accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
MRS. YOUNG A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Hal Young entertained at very
pretty party yesterday afternoon at her
home in Truman avenue in nonor of
the members OF the Oak Leaf Embroid-
cry Club. Only the members of the
club were guests and they spent the
hours until four o'clock with their
needle work after which the hostess
served dainty two course luncheon.
The table was decorated very prettily
with pink carnations and ferns. The
next Getting of the club viii be held on
Friday afternoon, November IS instead
of Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Burk in Highland street. Mrs. Buri5
will be hostess at thimble party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

This weeks meeting of the Baptist
Women's Union was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen
Hammond, 904 South Holman street.
The president, Mrs. w. A Hill presided
at the meeting. Following the business
session a delightful program arranged
by Mrs II. j. White, chairman of the
social committee was given. A dainty
two course luncheon was served during
the social hour. The following was the
program for the afternoon:
Advertising Contest.
Piano Solo-Viyian Dietrich.
Song-Little Miss Helen Smith.
Piano Ouett-Mrs. II. j. White and
Mrs. William Love.
Vocal Solo-Miss Beulah Dock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
ENTERTAINs WITH CARDS.

Mrs. Dumpsey entertained the mem
bers of the Good Will Club very pleas
antIy at her home in Muenich Court
yesterday afternoon. Cards were a
feature of the afternoon the members
playing pedro progressively at three
ables. Mrs. Fred Kralowetz won the
first honors and prizes We're also won
by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Richard Smith.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served following the card games. The
next meeting of the club will occur in
two weeks and the hostess for the aft
ernoon will be Mrs. Henrietta Huber
of Truman avenue. Mrs. Huber will
entertain with cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
ENTERTAINs At DINNER.

Mrs A F.. Murden entertained at a
prettily appointed dinner at one o'clock
yesterday at her home, As 150th street.
The Afternoon was spent pleasantly
with needle work and music. The
guests spent a very delightful time.
Those present were Mrs Lehman of
Frankfort, Ill, Mrs. Mary Carmen of
Dwight, Ill. Mrs. Hattie Lehman. Mrs.
Rogers Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs.
Ruth Price and son. Raymond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
A DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. J. d. Pontius entertained the
members OF the Twelve O'Clock Dinner
Club very charmingly yesterday at her
home in East State street. prettily
appointed dinner was served In three
courses. White and yellow ehrys-
anthemums decorated the table very
attractively. The appointments We're
al lin white and yellow. Twelve covers
were laid.
Hammond high school VS.. Rensselaer,
high school. Harrison park. 2;30 Sat-
urday afternoon. Admission rs cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.

The Rev. DIR. f. a. Holtzhausen form
erly of Washington, ID. c., now of Chi
cago, H., will deliver his famous lect-
ure on Martin Luther, the Great Re-
former" at the Evangelical Emmanuel
church, 34S Sibiey street next Sunday
evening. Nov. 18th at 1880 D. m. DR..
Holtzhausen was born at WittenberE,
Luther's City) Germany. was christen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

On Saturday. November IS, the Ham
mond Womans Clubs Pure Food Day.
the members will serve a cafeteria
luncheon in the club rooms of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce in the
Citizens Geran National bank building
from eleven until two o'clock. In the
afternoon there will be home bakery
for sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
HOBART LADY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Hobart, Ind, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Jennie
Harrison, who has been sick for the
past six weeks, died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown on We'd
nesday. She was 81 years old and
leaves a brother and sister and many
other relatives. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. Goodwin at
the NJ. e church on Saturday at p.
m. and the interment will be at Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

This evening from five to eight
o'clock the ladies Of the First Presby-
terrain church Will serve supper in the
parlors of the church in South Holman
street. Mrs. Helen Twiss and Mrs. J..
c. Graves served as chairman and vice
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. An excellent menu has been
chosen