davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
700 to 5000 Values i'm
Needed Summer Home FURNISHINGS
Choice, A38c Tomorrow
:! ;! =! q = 4

RICHLY CUT GLASS. IN
GUIDING S-inch Bowls,
Celery Trays. Naples. Sugars.
Creams. etc. etc. all sold
subject to slight imperfec-
lions. Choice. .4!c
Combination Sets White
China. d cups. g saucers and
u large plates. the set. :. .49c
Stop Jars OF nice quality
porcelain. prettily decorated
In floral designs. with GOV
Fern Dishes OF best ham
mered brass. in pretty shape,
finch size. claw feet. 49c
Flour Cans, heavy tin.
neatly japanned and stenciled.
% and 33 lbs., with cover. 49c
Mothproof, Insect and
Eerminproof Tarrine Bags,
choice of any and all sizes. Ace
Floor Sweeps Of good grade
stock. 12-inch size, complete
with screw handle ..... Ace
Steam Cookers, heavy pol
ished tin, four compartment.
3 quarts to each vessel. 43c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

One dozen Water Tumblers,
fine thin-blown glass. with
pretty engraved design. =. 43c
Wall Soap Dishes. Towel
Rings and Toilet Paper Hold
ers, nickel-plated brass,
tuOlCt HSS
One dozen quart size
"SCHRAM" AUTOMATIC
Wild E MOI 7 ii FRUIT
JARS, with rubbers. 49, $50
Bread Foxes. heayy first
quality tin. neatly finished.
roll-top style, family size. 49c
One half dozen Coasters.
with porcelain decorated bot
toms and nickel-plated rim. 49c
Umbrella Jars. richly coll
ored glazed designs. % inches
high, subject to slight de-
lctts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
MEN AID SUFFRAGETTES;
ARE FINED IN COURT
Raid on Residences of Premier
Asquith and Lloyd George
in London.

LONDON, June 3O.-Four men arrest
ed yesterday while participating in the
militant suffragette raid on the official
residences in Downing street of Premier
Asquith and Chancellor of the E,xchequer
Lloyd George were brought up at the
police court today and fined $40 each,
with the alternative of fourteen days i'm
prisonment. A fifth man who had taken
only a minor part in the disturbances was
fined So or week in prison.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffragette
leader, led the attacking party to Down
ing street yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of imprisoning the cabinet min
listers. The expedition was unsuccessful.
The attempt to capture Downing street
failed but the victory of the police was
not won without series of fierce scrim-
images. in which both policemen and wom-
en- were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Denounce Home Secretary.

Miss Pankhurst appeared at a demon
stration in Trafalgar Square in favor of
free speech She denounced the Rt.
Hon. Reginald McKenna, the home Sec
rotary, for killing my mother Then
she invited the crowd to go to Downing
street and ''imprison the ministers in
their own houses
At the head of large body of SYM
pathizers, many of whom were dock
workers. she marched down Whitehall,
with the flag - the Women Social and
Political Union surmounted by liberty
cap.
The police. however. had been appris-
ed of the intentions of the demonstra-
ton and had thrown a strong Gordon
around Downing street. The lockers
tried to break through, and some of the
women went TO their aid. but were
severely handled. In the fighting women
were thrown to the ground and the dock
ers were dubbed. Many We're arrested.
Finally mounted police dispersed the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
With
Handle, 49c

Clocks. In full nickel finish,
fitted with standard works
and long, loud alarm. Acc
One half dozen Fine Thin
Blcwn Wine Glasses. with
rich gold edge, pretty
Garbage Cans. heavy gal
vanized iron. riyeted bail
handles, deep covers. 6-gal-
Teapots, seamless imported
enamel, dainty decorations.
pretty shapes, 2-pint. .... .49c
One dozen Tea Plates. fine
American porcelain, prettily
gilt tracing. =. .49c
Bread Raisers. heavy char
coal tin, footed, complete
with cover. 1I-qt. size. .49c
Saucepans OF pure seamless
long handles. with
cover, 4 and ) pint sizes. .49c
One dozen rolls Of Extra
Grade Perforated Tissue Toi-
let paper- -40C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

After / arrived at the Hammond
Country Club links the first thing
did was 10 wend my way to the dia-
mond-I mean links. In golf you al
ways wend until the match starts and
then you walk and then you walk a
little more until your system has com
piled some walk.
Where can / find Barry?" / INQUIRED
of a golfer q knew he was a golfer
because his clothes didn't fit him)
Hes six out" the golfer replied.
That wasn't just the information 1
wanted because I didn't know then
whether he meant Barry was out Sc
or out civ miles.
Arriving at six out" which I dis
covered was the sixth hole, though 1
congratulated myself on that guess
I about six miles. / noticed a bunch of
persons. more or less happily standing
like a delegation from a deaf mute
asylum, gazing at little white pill
Whats the idea?" I asked a man
who didn't have a Maxim silencer drap-
ed over his face. He glared at me and
made motions. from which concluded
| T had qualified for the All Bone title
| by. speaking above a whisper. Never
never speak when a golf match is on
pea OFF your knife when dining at the
golf club.
Then something happened. Every
one started on quick walk / fol
lowed. The sole ambition of those
present seemed to be to make less noise
than their neighbors. Every one
whispered Ssh, Js-sh," and right at thi.
point Mr.. Hill teed off. 1 nearly tie.
heed off myself
On we walked through a lot of grass
| stumps, woods. dried up ponds. bushes
mountains, marshes, wild moors, coun
try lanes. forests. lakes and a lot O.
other things I've forgotten. I guess w.
might have been walking still If som,
thoughtful gink in the parade hadn
turned around and said "Standw I stoot
breathless with emotion. Mr.. Barr,
was now going to putt-score two Vi
and a few more to play. whatever tina
meant.
I didn't know what broke loose, blu
liz thought we must have arrived owe
at the Lake Front when a lot of Whit
ing girls were going in bathing
ISmothered ordinations of wonder
full" 'peachy." glorious" "extraordi
mary" greeted my ear. OF course. tina
was after Mr.. Barry had a hundre
yard start on us and I guess 1t was al
right. because there didn't seem to D
lmuch hope of catching up to whateve
we were after.
Greatly enlightened on what the bacl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
MAXIM GOT HIS SILENCER IDEA
WHILE VIEWING A GOLF MATCH
SO SAYS REPORTER AFTER ESTABLISHING NEW WALKING
RECORD WHILE FOLLOWING GOLFERS OVER


, of a crowd resembles, / got away from
the mark with the other Mara thoners
and kept alternately running and walk
ing over a lot more ground. 1 looked
around for a hack line. but couldn't
even find a rescue station where they
have big ones for five cents. Some lay
they'll run trolley cars over a golf
course and make it pleasant for spec
| tators.
| Anyway, some one whispered very,
very quiet-like. that Hill was half
| stymied. but as far as I could see he
was all right.
| Again it was solemn like a wedding
you know, when the brides parents
and girl friends cry. I lit a cigarette
I hate to think what would happen II
any one set off a frecracker when a
champion was putin on the green
lLynching would be perfectly conserva-
tive punishment.
| ] left at I forget which hole II was
with the gallery still in mad pursuit
| Whats the scorer" a chap asked me
las I neared the club house.
| 'One up I replied.
| "Ah. must be some game" he said.
Right away I puffed up and got back
Ito Hammond as quick as the South
which wasn't very quick. I hastened
to Jimmy Clabby's and. would you be.
llieve 1t, the waiter was a golfer him
self. I know 1t because 1 overheard
him when he walked up to the bar ane
lyelled, two up
i I hope they never have me dormie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and
lffeiess. is caused by a lack of sulphur
IN the hair. Our grandmother made up
a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks and dark beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is attrac-
tive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly. that
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. Besides 1t takes off dandruff
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur IL that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. 1t also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t
an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
NEW MARKET Is OPEN.
Continued from page one.)

enameled tile on the walls from the
floor to the ceiling were used to &C
complish this. The glare of white is
toned down with ornamental in
direct lighting system.
Another feature about the new store
is the fact that the management well
comes its customers to make an in
spection at any time behind the coun-
tiers and in the refrigerator where the
spotless white effect is also carried
out In addition to the large line of
meats which will be carried in the shop
supply of vegetables will also be
kept on hand.
General manager Pea. a man of many
years experience has charge of the
Calumet district and II. B. Robertson
will have charge of the local store.
Our store may look as though 1T is
ahead of the times, but we are salts
fed that the Hammond public will
support such high grade place. said
Mr.. Robertson today. After going to
the expense we did to attract the pub
lie you may rest assured that we will
serve 1t in a way to insure its con-
tinued patronage. We will begin to
do business tomorrow morning but
have reserved our informal opening for
Saturday, when we expect to offer ex-
ira inducements to the ladies who pat
ronize u.s."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

during quarantine as it is no more
than fair and just that the public pay
for it's safeguards instead of the per-
son or persons quarantined who must
suffer all the inconvenience and ex-
pense.
THAT the rule Of the majority be SUI
preme.
Lastly. we are unalterably opposed
to the deep sewer project proposed
by the Board of Public Works of the
City of Hammond.
City Plating and Planning.
THE introduction of scientific city
planning to provide for the develop
ment of our city along the most sani-
tary, economic and attractive lines.
Recreation and Adjustment.
THE opening of public schools and
other municipal buildings for public
gatherings"
A fellow socialist and friend OF Paul
mayor said
Paul Wright A Student.
| The Socialists of Hammond in Sc.
Letting Mr.. Paul Wright to head their
ticket for the mayoralty, used wisdom
in the choice of so able and efficient g
mayor as he Is sure to make.
| For the vast two years he has beer
ATTENDING the Chicago School of Civic.
under the able directions of Prof. Johr
| c. Kennedy and Prof. Carl D. Thomp
son, ex-city treasurer of Milwaukee
Wis.
/ Municipal Government was hi,
heaviest study. yet he is well founded
lin political industrial and socia
economics. 1t is not claiming any to,
much for him, when we say from
technical ana scientific point of view
Hammond has yet to elect a man tina
is better prepared more competen
to manage the affairs of our city. H
understands well that city that ha
a bonded Indebtedness of $161,ooe0 to
lgether with the accruing interest
needs strict economy and careful man
Iagement to keep the city's credit an
REPUTATION.
Mr.. Wright is so years oe age. ha
Presided in Hammond IL years, is
Iunion wageworker and is perhap
burning the candle at both ends in hi
lover studiousness to be OF beneft
his fellow-creatures."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

not a kid, it happened to me-"
Plageman infers in his appraise-
men of the situation that the city
administration played right into the
hands of he railroads. My remedy has
always been the policing of crossings"
the alderman said. When the grade
crossing is policed life will be pro-
tected and street cars can again be
run by watches. The stalling nuisance
Is painful to the city but 1t is a cinch
that Hammond can stand it as long as
the railroads can. The Michigan Cen
trail has twenty minutes schedule
from the State Line to Columbia ave.
That must be pretty hard on the VOL
VERNE. The Hoosier Limited runs from
the State Line to Conkey avenue in
twenty minutes, good walking time
Plageman thinks that railroad is
performing that comical feat of biting
off its nose to spite its face when 1t
will run limited trains at a three or
four miles an hour gait.
But that doesn't protect life" he
adds. Its just an invitation for every
body to climb through or crawl under
and f1irt with death"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

Unable to book q game for last Sat
urday afternoon. the fast Hammond
high school gridiron squad were put
through some hard scrimmage work
instead. Coach Smith lined the regu-
lars and subs up against the scrub
team and came out on top with an
easy victory.
The team derived great deal OF
benefit from the practice game and
perfected number of trick plays and
formations which failed to work in the
Bowen game week ago. Coach Smith
Is highly pleased with the work of the
team as a whole and already has
found a candidate for the all-Indiana
high school team. No game has been
scheduled for Saturday but an effort
is being made to tackle Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
MINISTERS
PASS THEIR
RESOLUTIONS

The clicking of typewriters in the
tower office of the Russell street
Methodits church is the only thing re-
mindful of the Sixty-second Northwest
Methodist conference that remains
A. II. Lawrence. the secretary and r.
o. Kimberlin of Knox: w. A. Ingalls, of
Colfax and S. C. Rogers of F'rancisyille,
assistants to the secretary, are labor
, ing yet. They worked till late in the
night with notes and copies of THE
TIMES. compiling the story OF the con-
vention.
When finished this will be sent to
the printers at once so that every mem
Der of the conference can have a copy
while the momentuous event is still
fresh in his mind. The ministers who
are tabulating events are possessed of
abundant industry.
Thank Newspapers.
Among the resolutions adopted by
| the conference at adjournment was
one of thanks to the newspapers.
Report of the committee on resolu-
| tions follows:
1. Resolved, that we have great ap-
preciated the continued superintend-
lency of the Conference by our beloved
4, Bishop William F. Mcdowell who has
SO ably presided during the sessions
and that we here also express our
sense of gratitude to him for his most
excellent morning addresses.
/ 2. Resolved that we extend our
hearty thanks to the pastor and people
of the local church for their beautiful
hospitality, making every effort for our
comfort and convenience.
| 3. Resolved. that 1t has been a grea,
pleasure to US to have the opportunity
of visiting the Calumet region by auto
mobile, revealing to US the unbound ed
fields of service open to the great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
WHAT THE
SOCIALISTS
ARE AFTER

The Immediate demands of the So
cialist party in Hammond are as fol-
lows:
"a public comfort station to be in
stalled in the business district as an
aid to women, children and men, other
such stations to be installed in other
parts of the city as they are needed.
"A strict enforcement of the laws
compelling factories and railroad sta
tions to maintain toilets In a more
sanitary condition.
"a more up to date and effective
equipment for cleaning streets and col
lectfng garbage and rubbish.
rigid quarantine in regard to con-
tagious disease. The city to pay the
head of the household a compensation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

church to which we belong.
4. Resolved. that we commend the
newspapers of the city of Hammond for
their most generals and fair reports of
the conference.
s. Resolved. that we extend our sin
cere thanks to the organist for his
faithful services. and also to the choir
and director for their excellent music
furnished for the anniversary pro-
grams.
C. Il. STANFORTH. Chairman
| EDWARD w. STRECKER, Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
IN THE
9 UPER IOR nnINnTO
and CIRCUIT UVUUEO
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil 8. Refter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L.
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
Setting for Wednesday. October /:
e61O-Passarelli Sternberg.
s639-Craik Phillips, trustee.
s649-Walter Turner.
s6s0-Kennel Maloney.
ss42-Urbanik Republic 1 & S.
7S05-Young Tonkovich.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM q
Jud<c Lawrence Becker.
This court will ltake up criminal
work on Monday October 6. Settings
for Wednesday, October /:
e357-Braverman Lake Co B Wks.
e335-Cit Ger Bank V Ham Garage.
s5T6-Schaefer IL d Co Niemiec.
e5S1-Mida Zyra.
s640-Madaras Horvat.
s677-Nagy Wood.
s691-Craemer Craemer.
s6s2-Ind Brewe, Assn Fadler.
sT55-Fleischauer Fleischauer.
a767-Craelin Craelin.
91S1-Herman II Lbr Co Grieger.
97s2-U & a Co Baker.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B.
Judge Johannes KopeIke, mt Hammond.
Settings for fifth Wednesday, Octo-
Der !:
1o60s-Stults Dugane.
1o623-Gakoygey Standard S Co.
1062s-Moon HIND Orpheum Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis &. NcMahnn.
Mt Gr0rn Point

On trial today: Schneider. E. G.. VS..
American Potato Machinery Co. Set
for Wednesday, October /:
494-Hoster-C Columbus Asso Brew Co.
Vuksanovich.
949s-Ross, Robert v Julian H. Youche
9516-Demuro. Tony V Amer. Steel Fdy.
9527-State ex rel Comrs Jasper Co.
Winamac Bridge Co. eft al.
953S-Brown. Harold V Am. Bridge Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE WERE
NEWSPAPER MEN

OF the 800 ministers in attendance at
the sixty-second Northwest Indiana
Conference twenty-five are known to
have been newspaper men. What may
seem stranger still. they say they are
proud of it.
When the conference closed yester-
day one of the last to depart was Rev
George B. Jones, editor of the Leba-
non Patriot. a twelve-page paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
An EXPLANATION.

"a reporter who had never seen n
golf match before was assigned to
cover the championship game at the
Country Club last Saturday. This Is
what he did to ft.--Edisorl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
Gets New Workers.

The Postal Telegraph Company finds
that business demands an enlarged
staff of workers in the Hammond office
and has stationed J. Bregan here for
night work. The office will now be
open for business from a. m. to IL
D. M NJ. w. Graves is manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

GARY TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO.
Ell Washington ST. Phone 2422 Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

Smoke McHie Canadian Club MIL
ture. For pipe cigarette. best that
leaf and skill can productivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30
RAILROADS TAKE
NEW REVENGE

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-30

Heat, when and where you want It
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec. Co.--Adv. 26tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES

FOUND-lf you lose anything and will
advertise it in HearsJ's Sunday Ameri-
can and Atlanta Georgian you will
honest person. A three time ad seldom
fails. Remarkable recoveries are brought
about every day through the Lost and
Found column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

better color and condition of feather
if they are fed literally and kept in
the pink of condition at all stages of
the growth. You who are working
for fine specimens keep this fact in
mind and do not allow your chicks to
get out Of condition for a single. day.
BHghted feathers can never be made
to show for what they should, as in
perfectly developed specimens
Feeding Dueklings.
A correspondent writes that from
purchased Pekin eggs he has not been
able to produce duCklings over three
pounds in weight at three months.
We are of the opinion that the stock
from which our correspondent bought
his eggs was understood and perhaps
inbred. In such a case the young
would be very small and naturally
slow in developing. We would advise
keeping your own breeding stock of
good size and VigOr, which, with prop
er care. would give you the quick
growth and size so desirable In the
Young stock. The feed for young
fAcks should be bread and sweet milk
for the first few days, given every
three hours After the fifth or sixth
dav you can commence giving them
soaked biscuit, to which Is added meat
meal and oat meal. to take up some
of the moisture. Milk should be used
If you have 1t; If not, hot water will
answer. Finely chopped green food
should be added and all fed three or
four times a day. After the first week
of this feed a little corn meal mixed
with the oat meal and meat meal. and
the biscuits left out Milk should be
used all the while, If one has it at
their command. AS the youngsters
grow older more of the corn meal
may be added with an increase of the
beef scraps. and some barley meal If
Il can be obtained Barley is espe-
cially good to induce good growth.
Do not neglect the green stuff at any
time. After the first six weeks have
passed a splendid feed may be made
bv boiling fresh butchers scraps until
tender. thickening the broth with corn
and barley meal and bran, equal
parts, sailing about as you would for
table use, being careful, however, to
use too little rather than too much
salt During this latter part of the
feeding period before being marketed
they should be fed all they will eat
three times a day. Limited quarters
should be provided, for where they
have too much room they run off
about as much flesh as they put on.
After the first ten weeks or three
months have passed 1t is better to
market them. as the increase and
growth are much more rapid than il
is during the succeeding weeks.