davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

family of Gary. and James Davidson
and family OF Englewood on Labor
Day.
Robert, the four year old of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Denham OF La
porte avenue was able to return home
yesterday from ST. Bernard's hospital
in Chicago where he was receiving
treatment for his leg which he re-
Gently had the misfortune to break.
Mrs. Henry s. Beaubien OF Laporte
avenue is spending the week end at
the Cant farm.
Miss Hazel Cameron of Clark street
has been spending few days at Kent
land. Ind. where she has an offer to
teach school this year.
Arthur Johnson who was arrested
at the Whiting Park by Supt. Chevari
! for using profane Language before the
later's wife was fined 81 and costs.
In default of same he was taken to
Crown Point by Chief of Police P. ].
LAWYER
Mary, William and Charles Childs of
Sheridan avenue left yesterday for
Buffalo, N. Y. where the family will
locate permanently Their mother
Mrs. Donald Dallas preceded the chill
| dren. having gone to Buffalo about
weeks ago. The older sons George and
John Childs will remain in Whiting.
John Stormo, a teamster employed
/ in the work on the street car right of
way was arrested on the charge of
assau1ting a fellow teamster. Stormo
was fined 81 and costs which he paid
and was released.
officer David Pinkerton of the Whit
ing police force is on a two weeks
vacation.
Raymond Schaub and Clarence Bader
expect TO leave for Norte Dame Uni
versity about September 18th.
| The Citizens party of Whiting held
meeting on Wednesday night at
which they decided to hold their pri-
maries on September 30th. Another
meeting of this party will be held on
September 9th.
| Dinners cooked with Gas are better
and cost iess-No Ind Gas & Elec. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

Go to snyders Studio for picture
framing. tt t SC (
Misses Anna and Catherine Slower
will leave Saturday for Lydick. Ind. to
spend a week visiting with Mrs. Frank
Plumbeck
Mrs. Mathew ]. Kolb who has been
very III since the birth of her daughter
on Labor Day is now much improved.
and 1t Is thought that she Will get
along nicely
The new teachers from the public
school were entertained by the old
teachers at a beach party held at the
Whiting park on Wednesday night.
Charles Naef has purchased Ford
auto from c. A. Hellwig.
Miss Agnes Murdoch has returned
from Aurora, Ill, where she has been
visiting She will be the guest Of Miss
Jessie Helm until Saturday when sh e
will return to her home in Bedford, O.
Jacob Kolb Of Hammond who was
killed on Wednesday is an uncle OF
Mathew ]. Kolb of whiting.
NJ E. Harr now has implicit faith in
TIMES ads. He lost his two carat dia-
mond ring the value of which was
$500. without a doubt he was much
surprised after inserting an ad max
ink known his loss, when the ring was
returned TO him by Theodore Abraham
of the Peterson flats. Mr.. Abraham
received the $50 reward which Mr.. Harr
offered.
Class of the Christian church will
give an Ice cream social on Purftans
lawn, AIS Sheridan avenue this even
ing.
Several Creation Books have been
received by the whiting Public Library
which have now been put into circul-
lation.
Miss Grace Gill of oliver street will
leave in about out week for Rockford
Ill, to enter Rockford college where
she will take a domestic science course
| Mrs. Arthur n. Beaubien of Laporte
stopped Off here yesterday for short
visit on her way to Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. A. D. Davidson and son Henry
| entertained Charles d. Davidson ane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

knowledge, that water is the best
drink and the strongest, driving mill
stones. Lion is a lion, he never visits
dramshops. Good advice is of no avail,
IL mi Misunderstood. You can learn a cow
seven years, she'll never sing a mock
Ing bird" There are some who sleep,
when they ought to be sowing, and
wall, when the crop is getting ripe.
What's in the pantry. they ate for sup
per. nothing remaining for breakfast.
Again there are some for whom the
sun does not shine in vain, ever ready
to run, without arguing to put the
shoes on!
If single, marry a sufrragette, so
suggests Mr.. Tryft-
MAX KIRCHMAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

receive their entire education at this
school. only going home for an COCA
sional holiday. They are kept fifteen
years in the Imperial School before
they can get a role of any Importance.
During ten years exports from the
United States to South America have
increased from $4,000, 900 to approx
mately $685. 600, 900. This represents
the greatest percentage of gain in our
exports that has taken place with re-
spect to any continent
ThaIes, of Miletus who lived from
B. C. $40 to so. is the father of phil
osophy. He first set aside the myths
of creation and laid the way for scien-
tihc research.
Delicatessen stores, which were re-
Gently shut upon on Sunday afternoon
in New York city by command of the
law, have now, by decision of the
Supreme Court, been opened again.
The Society of American Magicians
recently held its convention in New
York city, with an attendance of 127
memb ers. One of the objects of the
society is to keep the secrets of the
art from the public"
The late NJ. Henri Rochefort. one of
the most individual polemical journal
lists ever known even In France. used
to ascribe his good health to his ex-
periences as d convict in New Gale
donna. He was forced to be abstemious
during the term of his Imprisonment.
and he maitnained the same habits in
after life.
Surrounding the "1et" upon which 1t
stands, the school building Wads-
worth street. Los Angeles, is new
| departure in educatiC raj structures.
Instead of having the playground out
side the building X is in a large court
| formed by the walls.
! The earliest form of high pressure
| incandescent lighting burner and ap-
paratus was devised by a Belgian gas
engineer. NJ Greyson de Schodt, about
! 1gti.
| Japan and the United States are
really equal in anval strength.
| ShU kespeare's works are more real
and better known IN Germany than N
the land of his birth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

into the center of the village at all
and all heavy boxes and other articles
for wagon delivery have to be carried
about two blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham of
Center avenue spent Thursday as the
guests of their son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burnham of EnEle-
wood.
Mrs. Emma Kiersey OF Park avenue
left Thursday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Englewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
VOICE OF
----.uxn-A TIE 4smnn
= z Q p l. e
SUCCESSFUL MIR. "TRYIT.r

SUI ESSc&L
Editor TINES
"Aller Anfang list schwer' say Ger
mans, but nobody cannot tell. what he
may accomplish If he but--tried. To
make a start seems difficult. but a few
drops of ''try-oiI" on the wheels of II
will do wonders.
Uncle 'Don'tgo' will stick in the
r.ud but his neighbor "Tryit" will pull
his wagon out. The fox said. "tryit"
and escaped the chasing dogs. Bees
said, TRY it, and changed flowers into
honey. The squirrel said, try it" and
climbed the apex Of the tree The
swallow tried 1t and let her wings
carry her over the hills and wales. For
Mr.. Tryit there are no hills insur-
mountable, nor fields unplowable or
holes too big to be covered. Constant
dig and drill made tunnels for rail-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
MUNSTER.

The births Tor the months OF August
were:
Joachim Moekma, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thekla Hoekema, August End.
Annabelle Myrtle Munster. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Munster. Aug.
2rd.
J. Badegraven OF the Hammond p. o.
was in town on Tuesday.
Ernest Schneider. Herman Schneider,
H F. Kaske, c. P. Schoon. d. Jabay.
Mr. Portz all went to Crown Point on
business Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
TopAY,s BIRTHDAy HoNoRs.

Congressman Edward w. Townsend
of New Jersey, is forty-six, and a ma
tive of Cleveland, Ohio He is the
author of many books of short stories
and novels; was elected to the Sixty
second Congress and e-elected to the
Sixty third Congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
The Day in
HISTORY
SEPTEMBER IN HISTORY.

SEPTEMBER o IN HIsTOAN.
1S29-The purchase Of Texas by the
United States being discussed by
the American and foreign press.
1S4S-King's troops took Messina,
italy
1s54-The allied French and English
forces made attack by sea and
land on Petropaulovski.
1S70-The French republic proclaimed
Gen. Trouchu oommander-in-c chi ef
of the forces In Paris. and Jules
Favre. minister of foreign affairs.
1904-Reported Russians preparing to
evacuate city. Attacks on Port
Arthur Increasing: Japanese not
allowing defenders a momen's rest.
1912-Ne woutbreaks reported in out
lying Chinese provinces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
REQUIRE Only Small outf,t.

The active Arab BARRIERS require on.
ly pair Of scissors, pair of clip
pers, and a razor for their equipment.
They erect their temporary shops in
the market-piaces by spreading some
mating over few poles. Arabs have
their heads shaved. keeping the hair
short so that the white skull cap over
which the fez is worn will TT closely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

treordinary quality and full weight of
tobacco. It Ia made of the highest
quality Burley tobacco. which can be
both smoked and chewed, and Is said
by experienced smokers to be I'M
equalled for the satisfaction IT gives
either way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
About People
Some Chats With Folks
On Things of Interest

Lord Derby has just had a private
theatre built at Knowsley. England. 1t
seats an audience of 400 and Is OF most
modern construction, all the seats save
those for the household STAFF being on
the level of the stage. while the orches-
ira is invisible and Is placed below the
level of the stalls.
In Russia children join the Imperial
Dancing School at about ten years old.
They not only taught dancing, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

send cents extra, and the packet viii
be forwarded to any desired address.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

ARE you \ TIMES KEAnEnY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

Deiicatessen stores. which were re-
Gently shut upon on Sunday afternoon
in New York city by command of the
law, have now, by a decision of the
Supreme Court, been opened again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

receive their entire education at this
school. only going home for an COCA
sional holiday. They are kept fifteen
years in the Imperial School before
they can get a role of any Importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

Japan and the United States are
really equal in anva1 strength.
ShXkespeare's works are more reaf
and better known IN Germany than Il
the land of his birth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

The Society of American Magicians
recently held its convention in New
York city, with an attendance of 127
mem bers. One of the objects of the
society is to keep the secrets of the
art from the public"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

ThaIes. of Miletus, who lived from
B. C. $40 to So is the father of phil
osophy. He first set aside the myths
of creation and laid the way for scien-
tifc research.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

lincandescent lighting burner and ap
paratus was devised by a Belgian ga
engineer NJ Greyson de Schodt, abou
19ri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
SPECIAL GLASSES FOR SPECIAL CHILDREN.

-HAT of 100 pupils at the threshold of the 1 public mentally unusual" and need special possible apart children the conclusion by Yale University publication just issued by United States Bureau of Education
 ordinary Kindergarten and first grade with 100 pupils, Dr. Gesen Among this number expect least child feeble sutters two three who seriously lisp another extremely aneme badly spoilt child; another retarded mental moral growth and still another morally There will be negative chdpassive col orless: one child superfIcia1ly cocous child distinctly ardent mag native, sociable.
 these children there is better disposition than prompt assignment special class, the special class method having put successful operation for d3 diff types children But the special the unraded for backward children that
 have citiesare greatly in need of inventory
 opinion of Dr. Gese the time is coming when all our large municipal school systems and perhaps county educa ona systems will have the equivalent of 2 department Of child special d child hygiene he declares but IS more The may develop into sociological clearing for the discovery registration of all children who when adults may socially dependent defective dangerous
 Child part of the task of social hygiene wels'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
THE eINDEPENDENT, NEWSPAPERS.

T DAILY newspapers all in Connecticut that habit- ally espouse the principles of Democracy. There
 Bridgeport including weekly and three of actually, what they promote Republican while fourth is openly Republican
 this "independen whang1ng at the Gongressmen It is independen but gone the
 eu1ogy with which referred to the Republican dele Congress Swiftly it strips hide the House steadily euogize orify cry, up the Republican Senators.
 They independent but this does not seeing very political gentlemen Messr Mo Brandegee halos and the konas of small, pink saints they Messrs Reilly Mahan Lonergan and Kennedy, other cloven hoof accompanied by the smell of br stone.
 The three independents of Bridgeport pleangy sander the Democracy gded each current year. invitngy cry up independence saying subscribe We do not believe in the things your party. Butawe dare not say because want your money"
 Thrice hypocrites. Much does the Dem than which tries to pick it's pocket with pretext of independence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
HARRIS LODGE PLAN PAST GRAHD'S NIGHT.

At the meeting of Harris lodge, I. O. o. F., last evening. arrangements were perfected for the observance of a Past Grands' night on Monday even ing, December 1. The following Past Grands will confer the Initiatory De- gree in full form: N. G.. Harry Fitz- roy: v. G., AIois Kirschner; P. G., Dorr R. Whitney; warden, William Faube1; conductor, David M. Allen; chaplain, Mel P. Larsen; R. S. N e., William Croker; L. s. N. G., Charles Munich;. R. s. V. G., Charles Bate many g.. v. G., Clarence Drew: R. s. s. Harry Temporal; L S.. s., John KinsceIla; I. O., Arthur Campbell: O. O., Andrew Roswell; T. B.. William R. Jack. George wiesing, B. Edward Wordin, Harry Jager, Thomas Dew, William F. Wells. Great interest is taken in this degree as some of the members of the team passed the chairs over twenty years ago.
 On Monday evening, December. 8, the lodge will entertain the members of Charity Rebekah lodge together with D. D. e. AG., Clifford B. Wilson and Mrs Sarah Becker, ID. D. C. M of the Rebekah lodges. An elaborate program has been prepared and light refreshments will be served at the close of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
THE PINK BLOCK.

ONE OF the cergymen speaking from their pulpits in o most eulogistic fashion, regarding those who instrumental aiing tenderoin day is day Memory is transient thing The raids of forgotten things commercialized forms, that promotes hypo- crisy
 many the last twenty years been visited the poce How times confing pull eulogzed exhibition frequently for their benefit? the Pink Block continues mission raids upon afford the subject sermons to hosts of confng cergYen through unnuInbered years to
 MT Brown is right in thing It is not the Pink Blocks that do the most damage The Pink Blocks the refuge of the irretrievably lost
 Pink Blocks lie at the bottom of the chute top pleasantly decorated There is nothing at the mouth of the
 slide show the fate of those who embark that journey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
KING CARNEGIE PASSES
 zSTH MILESTONE TODAY


 liking Andrew l., of the Millionaire Dynasty of Carnegie, ,''-as the French journalists dubbed the famous steel magnate and giver of libraries when he visited Paris and was received with royal honors at the Elysee by President Poincare-wil celebrate his seventy-eighth birthday today. The Laird of Skibo Castle, as he is known in his native scotland, assuredly has budget much greater than most Eu- ropean sovereigns, and he has been received on terms of equality by the German Emperor. Queen wilhelmina, the Belgian King. and other mon archs
 MT Carnegie has been spending the Autumn months in Scotland. and last month he distinguished himself as a fisherman by landing a salmon weighing thirty pounds, the largest fish caught in the River Ship, in Sutherland during the season. Ang- ling is the steel kings favorite recrea- ton. next to attending peace meet ings and giving away libraries.
 MT. Carnegie was born in Dumfer- line. Scotland, Nov. 25, 1885, and came to America at the age of twelve. The family settled in Pittsburgh. and the future multi millionaire entered industrial life as a weavsr's assistant in cotton factory. His next job was telegraph messenger boy in Pittsburgh, at a salary of $2.50 per week He mastered telegraph, in vested his scanty savings in a. sleep. ing ear company. through which he gained the nucleus of his fortunes in creased his fortune by shrewd invest ments in oil lands. and after the civil war. in which he served as superin- tendent of eastern military railways and government telegraph lines, he commenced his career as an iron and steel manufacturer, introducing into America the Bessemer process of making steel.
 Last year, on his birthday, the steel king. said: Earth becomes more like heaven to me every year. I get a higher opinion of the human race each anniversary of my birth. because I know so many men and women pos sessed of almost angelic mfnds.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Raron Simon. Joseph Fraser Lovat,

Baron Simon. Joseph Fraser Lovat, distinguished ins the South African war as the leader of Lovat's Scouts. was born in Scotland, forty-two years ago today. He is the sixteenth of the Fraser clan to hold the title of Baron Lovat, and many of his anees- tors held high positions under Scot tish kings. He is the owner of an estate of over 1sO,OOO acres in the highlands. He married in 1910, daughter of Lord Ribblesdale, and she has given him direct heir to. the peerage and the chfeftainship of the clan Two months ago the Lovat Scouts held a reunion at Beaufort Castle, Lord .Lovat's ancestral homo. and presented their former comman- der with a gift in the form of sym bolicalIy decorated oak door, for the ballroom of the castle. Lord Lovat.- sister, the Hon. MurieI Fraser, is ~h Roman Catholic nun and nurse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

Benjamin Barr Lindsey, the Den yer kids jedge..' famous all over the world as a promoter of the juvenile court system, was born in Jackson, Tenn, forty-four years ago today. In addition to his work in saving ''bad boys and girls Judge Lindsey has been a leader in many other move ments for the reform of court proce- dure. Trial of criminals by jury he has denounced as a 're1ic of the dark ages Experts. physicians and peda- eogues should preside on the bench, he holds, and pass judgment on of fenderz Jails, he declares, should be educational institutions that will equip men with moral and industrial efficiency. so that when they are re- leased they will be for society. and not against it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
BRIDGEPORT MANUFACTURERS FOR COMPENSATION

IS GOOD to that the Manufacturers Bridgeport "A under the Workmens Compensation It would be unfortunate which the taton mott live under it's provisions. ff
 The Crane Valve Co.'s example will not generally lowed this company crcurn- stance that long Wornens plan wca accidents have been being brought against the company.
 a sense therefore, the Crane Company the compensation wise itself participating aiding to participate in the benefits the law will bring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


 The best way to stop graft is in the legislative bills before they are en- acted.
 The soft pedal being applied in Mexico promises to take on speed on the least provocation.
 Income tax collectors will scan the new annual dividend lists about to be published. There is some one inter ested in all klnGs of literature.
 Doc. Cook says all he wants is his rights. The public seems to have taken the right and given the explor- CT a solid left on several occasions
 Some one has to bear the responsi- bility of the age. The automobile en- gineer is blamed for the curved dash corset with the underslungl effect.
 No freight congestion this winter, if tIada- weather continues, as navig gation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

will continue Business in the freight line with the river boats reported good.
 The number of times marines have already been landed in Mexico, to pro- tect foreign interests would reach we'll around the coast line of that coun- try.
 It is a very dangerous situation, but one think I know and for one thing I appeal to the heart and the head of every gentleman present in this, chamber to-night-that in this trying situation there is but one duty for all of us, and that is to stand by the president of the United States Joseph H. choate on Mexico.
 It begins to look as if Ansonia would have it's new railroad station just as soon as New Haven, if not sooner. Just now the New Haven railroad is finding so much use for it's money in securing the absolute essen tials that station hungry cities will have to possess their souls in patience for season.
 The DamocIes- sword of MT. Rev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
MAN, ILL IN BED
 MARRIES HIS NURSE

Atlantic City, Nov. 25-Through a certificate filed yesterday a romance of a siekroom in a fashionable hotel was revealed, in which Allen Caper- ton Braxton, wealthy member of an old family of Staunton, Va, took Miss Mary P. Miller, his nurse, and from De same city, as his bride
 # me bridegroom reclined in bed dur AAG the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
T he D. ". Read Go.
 Esta6lzsAea 1857.
The Dolls, the Christmas Dolls
Esta6l1sAea 1857.

Five weeks until Christmas. It takes quite while to make dainty little outfit of Doll garments and it is high time to begin Don't d1sappoint the gilies who pect Doies Here all sizes of Dol1s entire room If it is not handy for you to make doll clothes you may buy them ready made.
 Jointed Dolls from to 36 inches in length. with moving eyes, long eyeashes, joined arms and with natural hair wigs.
 Kid Body Dolls. These Dolls are very reliable and grow to be very old They have bsque heads and moving eyes.
 Dressed Dolls of all ages from infants in arms 10 full grown lady Dolls in splendid toi1ettes. The ever popular @Character" Dolls s If you want Doll that like folks, that looks like somebody alve this is the kind Some of these tiny babies with cunning little bald heads, have little hair, and the little fellows in have "Dutch cut In sizes from inches to full size babies
 Prices from 10 to $7 50. Dresses for Dolls, long or short frocks hats coats
 shoes, furS stockings belts, fans, veis etc. Separate Bodies, Heads, Arms etc. Susudake the Artistic Basketry of Japan A complete stock of this dark. red and brown Bas- ketry in quaint and novel shapes. for all uses. Waste Baskets round square, so up ], Hanging Flower and Fern Baskets 29, 50 cts to $3.75
 Sandwich and Cake Baskets, soc cts, s1.oO up to $350.
 Fruit Baskets large sizes, $2.5o and $s.5O. Ferneries flat styles, 75 cts up.
 Trays, shallow and flat, with rinns 75 cts up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYING

Mary had little list
 Of Christmas gifts to buy She started out to shop for them As fast as she could fly. Even before Thanksgiving Day She had her shopping done. {. Now wasn't this a happy thought ? Let's foIlow-every one.