davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

by notified OF the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court
and that unless they appear and ans
wer or demur therein, at the calling
of said cause, on the 10th day of June
A. D. 1913, the same being the 31st day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No. 3, in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond.
in said County and State, on the End
Monday of May A. D. 1913, said action
will be heard and determined in their
absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 21st day of
April, A d. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk. L. S. C.
BY ROSCOE HEMsToCK,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

both of Lowell. she charging him with
slapping her and had him arrested for
assault and battery. The alleged
sault occurred on the 25th of March in
front of the Seymour restaurant. and
many witnesses were brought here 70
testify in the case. The evidence dis
closed saIacious features leading up to
the imbroglio on the street, and as is
usual in cases Of that kind, there were
two sides to the story. The jury stood
to for acquittal and conviction.
The city council will meet in special
session this evening for the purpose
of starting the proceedings for new
eight -inch well at the water works
plant, the move being made necessary
by one of the wells at the plant being
put out of commission. Bids for the
new well will be advertised for and
the work rushed to completion as the
new well is badly needed.
The funeral of John wagonblast will
be held at the German Methodist
church at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
the interment to be at the Crown
Point cemetery. Mr.. Wagonblast was
killed by train at Chicago Heights
on Sunday, the account of which was
given in THE TIMES of Monday.
Herman Sasse of Gary transacted
business in Crown Point yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Hart is visiting
with friends in Chicago for a few days
this week.
Attorney John Gavit of Hammond
transacted business in Crown Point
| yesterday.
Attorney Frank B. Pattee transacted
business in Griffith and Hammond yes
terday.
| Mrs. John Idzorak of Hammond. who
has been visiting for several days with
| Mrs. Mary Krost at her home on Main
street, returned yesterday.
! Will Heinze has resigned his posi-
ton at the Kramer grocery store and
will work at his old trade as carpen-
ter this summer
| The foundations for bungalow fol-
Cyrus Hayden on Court street have
been finished.
bank is driving a new Chalmers-De-
troit touring car.
Most of the Cedar Lake pleasure re-
sorts will open for the summer the
first week in May and the proprietor.
/ expect good business during the com.
ing season. The Lassen brothers have
| added a fine bathing beach to the Other
numerous pleasure giving features o.
their resort, and many of the othei
places around the lake are figuring or
new and novel means of entertaining
and drawing the summer pleasur,
seekers to their places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81 Lence

There amt no rhyme er reason,
Fer that aggravatin' cough,
Eff in this unsartin season,
Y hadn't a-taken 'em off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

The Griffith town board held a meet
ing last evening and passed the fran
chise for the street car line which has
already received Its franchise in High
lands and Munster Practically the
same terms are embodied in the fran
chise as was given the other towns
except that there will be a 15c fare to
Hammond and cars viii run every 80
minutes at least. Construction Engin-
eer Schultz of the Green line repre-
scented the company.
Mrs c. PROFIT was business visit
or at Merrillville yesterday.
The school board will hold their reg
ular meeting this evening.
c. Ames of Chicago was a visitor
here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 3. MARCH TERM,
1913, CECIL w. JOHNSON VS.. w. A.
wINSLOw EFT. AL. CAUSE NO. 10373.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the plaintiff by J. Will
Belshaw. Attorney, and files his COM
plant herein together with an AMI
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendants, William A. Wins
low and Mrs. william A. Winslow,
his wife. whose true christian
name is unknown; Nicholas Hill
brick and Mrs. Nicholas Hilbrick.
his wife, whose true christian name is
unknown; Reuben d. Cornish and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
old AT 40
Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are
at 40 Years.

So many people whom you meet
about the time they reach 40 begin by
saying II can't do this, and I can't do
that, because I'm getting old now
they begin to act old, feel old and they
are older in appearance than many who
are much more advanced in years.
When you begin to feel old, when
your energy begins to fail build your
self up with our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, yinol 1t is wonderful
blood-maker and strengthened.
Mr.. j. n. Kelley. aged rs who lives
at Lake Charles. La, says: II took
Vinol for a rundown condition, it not
only built up my strength. but ] feel
fifteen years younger than I did before
taking it,
Thousands of old people have found
in yinol just the medicine they need to
build up the feeble, weakened system
and create strength. If it fails, we re-
turn your money. Harrys Drug Store
Citizens Natl. Bank Building. l.. Harry
Weis.
r. s. Stop scratching. our Sake
Salve stops itching. We guarantee it
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
IT Y 0 i ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job Every line of business
Is closing its doors to Drinking men;
II may be your turn next BY the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have
been restored to lives of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that II
after q trial you fail to get any benefit
from it's use, your money will be re-
funded
when you stop Drinking. think OF
the money you'll save; besides sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only 81. 90 q box We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request
Call at our store and talk it over.
Lion Store Pharmacy. South Holman
nkxeet hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
INLAND STEEL. CO.

The Inland Steel corn psny Is operat-
ing at capacity with orders sufficient
to carry well through the last quarter
of the year. Two additional furnaces
are expected to be working by July.
making a total of nine out of twelve
furnaces, which will constitute the
complete number when erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs sullivan of Indiana Harbor was
a visitor here yesterday.
Miss K. O'Connor went to East Chi-
cago on business Monday.
Mrs. Mcdonald shopped nj Hammons
yesterday
Mrs. Dancer of Whiting was visitos
here yesterday.
Miss A. slukie was Whiting Wis.,
itor yesterday.
Mrs. E. - James of Hammond was
a visitor here Monday
Mrs. Clements of whiting was a vis-
itor here Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

On account of some Of the players
not having turned in their uniforms
from last season the Crown Point base
ball team will cancel their game until
a week from Sunday. The Crown
Point team will play at home every
Sunday and holiday thereafter. The
Hub is developing a pitcher in Tommy
Taylor, who is expected to do some of
the slab work for the coming season.
Come out and see the game a week
from Sunday, May Accommodated.
After being out about an hour the
jury in the case of the state of Indiana
VS.. Brown. venued from Lowell to
Judge Atkins court. disagreed and was
dismissed The action against Nate
Brown was brought by Mrs. whiting,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value
the health of their chill
dren, should never be
without MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS FOR
CHILDREN, for use when
needed. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverish-
ness, Worms, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Teeth
ing disorders and sstom-
ach Troubles. Used 6y
Mothers for % gears.
They never fail. Sold by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

HEX Spence SEE tn only place he's
seen emmy spring this years in his
neighbours chicken laigs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

Druggists everywhere Is cts. Trial package
FREE. Address, A. S. 0lmsied, lie Roy. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

from the last place shaking his head
and thinking very hard.
But It was no use to think, so he
gave it up and drove toward home.
After the reindeer had been put in the
barn Santa took the package into his
house and once more looked it over,
but there was no name.
We'll, l will have to open it." said
Santa. land If find the name inside
1 will harness and 60 back, for I can
not be happy II I have missed any,
one. and year is too long for them
to watt
He united the string as he talked to
himself, and when he took the paper
off he found a box. He took on the
cover. and then he blinked.
Santa was surprised at what he read
on little card inside the box, and he
reached for his spectacles, to be sure
he had read it right.
well, I never had such a thing hap
pen before" he said. "A Christmas
present for me! Who ever heard Of old
Snnta himself getting present.
the little wrinkles around his eyes
deepened as he took on the paper and
saw in the bottom Of the box a pipe.
And handsome pipe 1t was, too.
Santa held II In his hand and turned il
over. This is my first Christmas pres
ent. and 1t was mighty nice OF the boys
tc think of it must go right out and
thank them"
Yes. that was what the workman had
put in the bottom of the sleigh in the
very corner and had caused Santa to
wonder whom he could have missed.
Santa came back in a few minutes,
and his eyes did look a little moist as
lie sat down in 'front.' of the fireplace and
hooked ut his new pipe.
Then he got up and put it on the man.
tel and took down his old corn-cob pipe,
That is my first Christmas present"
lie said. Il won't smoke II. This old
one will do Cor n while longer"
And he settled gack in his chair with
a look of coarentment on his face and
soon was sound asleep in his chair
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Mr.. Jan Solves Midnight
Dog Mystery

bills, riding in the subway, living in a
fiat, voting the Tammany ticket. going
to Gus, seeing the movies, wanting to
turkey-trot, and
'Oh. stop talking such foolishness,
said Mrs. Jarr. Everybody knows that
sure way to get acquainted with de-
sirable people is to fish for better so
cial position with a midnight dog.
Yes, yes; go onf' said Mr.. Jarr af-
fecting great interest
Well then" said Mrs Jar, haven't
you noticed so many articles IN the
ners given to pet dogs and stories of
goid-and-d.amond-stu collars worn
by pet dogs, and pet dogs having velvet
coats with pockets for their lace hand
kerchiefs with their monogram on
Il know all that" said Mr.. Jarr.
What has that got to do with getting
That's just what I was coming to,
ciety unless society people take YOU up.
and the surest way to get them to take
You up Is with your midnight dog.
You must first live in swell apart
ment or Inove. into fashionable neigh
borhood and have your town car and
sll that sort of thing. Then you buy a
dog that is fashionable this season. Just
now II Is Pekinese, although toy ItaI-
ian greyhounds are said to be the de-
nier cri-Pomeranisns might do where
society leader has an old Pom she
IS very fond Of, but IT'S best to be
sure and stick to rekinese-and you
mustn't spare any expense. get the
finest. showiest Peke you can get.
Then when you take your fasb,on-
able dog out for exercise at midnight
you meet-provided you live in the
right neighborhood-the uitra-swen peo-
pie out with their dogs. aturaIly you
get acquainted through the doss-and
progress"
But" said MIR. Jarr, .T thought SER
wants TOOK the dogs out for exercise
Servants of people one should know
NEVER take outings unless in a mo-
tor car" said Mrs Jarr. .sTbat,s bou,
the Fishford De Greys get into 40
ciety-through their Pekinesesy'
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

it Up again as neatly as it is now. and
then the one to whom it belongs would
think l had given them an old gift
Well, all there is to do is to go right
back to every house and see IL have
forgotten anyone"
Santa jumped into his sleigh again
and away few the reinder, thinking, of
course. they were headed for home and
breakfast.
When Santa pulled them up they were
going SO fast they almost went on their
heads. Down the chimney went Santa
Claus and out he came again In a iiffy
No, II was not there | missed any-
one." he said jumping into his sleigh.
and off went the reindeer again, think
ing of their breakfast.
But again they were stopped and
they looked at their master thinking
he must be out of his mind and had
forgotten he had been the rounds once
before.
Down this chimney went Santa and
out again and into the sleigh and OFF
to the next, but it was not there nor
was it at the next or the next. and at
last poor Santa had gone to every
home. but nowhere had he forgotten
anybody.
Il never had such a thing happen be-
fore.' said Santa as he drove away
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
r. n ND now about the nocturnal
~ frankfurters," began Mr..
Jarr. IT hearken and faIn

N frankfurters,' began Mr..
| Jarr. 'T hearken and fafn
would be told
If You are going to make fun of me
won't tell you thing" said Mrs
Jarr, but since the Pishford De Greys
were exposed bringing food into their
apartments in the High Costa Arms
| there aren't so many people Dragging
about knowing the Pishford De Crews
and going to their Literary Sunday Af-
ternoons.''
And SO they brought In hot frank
wen. eating at ones home is unusual
perhaps. But it's not a crime"
dion say anything about bringing
IN frankfurters." replied Mrs. Jarr.
.'and while it isn't crime to eat in
one apartments. still when people live
In such swell no-famlly hotels as the
High Costa Arms and are detected do
ing light housekeeping-which is for
bidden because 1t Is not even consid-
cred in the same breath with expensive
suites-and when people are not only
caught bringing in food to eat, but are
suspected of doing light laundry
work
Il don't understand it," interrupted
Mr.. Jarr. Il should think living ones
own lie in ones own way, as Ibsen
apartment house hotels"
Not when you just have q suite of
parior and bed room and BATH said
Mrs. Jarr. with the large apartments
OF three bed rooms and four bath rooms
and kitchenette, such as Clara Mud
ridge has at eight thousand a year, it
is permitted to have chatting dish par
ties. But in the bachelor apartments.
which are all occupied by married peo-
pie-to carry in food shows YOU are not
what you would wish to seerl-namely
persons of large assured incomes Iiv-
ing en- suite because it absolves one
from all housekeeping cares. don't you
know? That's why all social pretense
is useless with the Pishford De Greys,
and henceforth they must go back to
the table d'hote Bohemian circles from
which they come"
And serve 'em right, / dare say"
Mr.. Jarr declared. But some day I
am going to write a book on The
Strange Habits and Customs of Real
New Workers. So / am interested in
all these strange social fetishes and
tabOos. And now pray tell me about
the midnight dogs. This is all strange
and wonderful to me-"
! DO you mean to say that you do
not know how many people in New
York rise on the social ladder by mid
night dogs?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Gross my heart" MIR. Jarr affirmed.
IAN I know about New York Is paying
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Mt. Vesuvius Aided in
Making of Fine Film
By JULIA MURDOCH.

r T il not often that the proprietors Of
the movies" have been able to
make use of natural phenomena to
make play. Many scenes of an
cient history from the conquests Of
Alexander down have been reproduced
by various motion picture concerns, in
cludinG dramas of the screen which
have required the services of lions,
tigers. bears. Alaskan wolvcs--aimost
everything that is duly credited with
running wild. but they had to be staged.
II Is seldom that one Is able to :,iiar1
artee In advance anything in the nmuse
ment line as being real.
This is where George kleine wins.
Not being able to be present az the
destruction Of Pompeii and not caring
to produce II on the river front Of New
York. this nan Klsine was game
enough to wait for yesuvius to erupt.
No False Accessories.
Therefore, when the film The Last
Days of Pompeii'. is seen at the Column
bia Theater next week. and the audi
ence Is engaged in saying Isn't that
patural." that same audience Is re-
spectfully requested to remember that
the motion picture destruction Of Pom
peii Is not being produced with smoke
pots. lycopoditrm. ;,nd electricity.
For the first time in the history of
motion pictures. nature played a Dart
years ago Mt. yesuvius was in crup-
ton and the man who Is now present
Ing "The Last Days of Pompeti' had
some camera men on the Job.
Starting with the picture Of the erup-
ton, which was taken at first purely
for news purposes, but which it was
seen Immediately could be made to form
the basis of a spectacle, the picture OF
the eruption was withheld as a new,
feature. and saved for tie mechanical
climax of one of the greatest motion
picture plays that has ever been pro-
duced.
Four Years To Complete Show.
1t has taken the Ambrosio Company
four years to complete this master
piece of motion photography, and one
readily realizes the enormous amount
Of time and money spent in making the
production when the many stupendous
scenes are viewed.
! The interest of the layman undouot-
edly will be found in the mechanical
rather than the dramatic situations as
staged by the army of people employed
In the making of the picture.
To this layman there will be an c,e-
ment of wonder involved which will
carry him back to the GAYS OF the fan
Of Pompeii and the fall of Babylon with
Paine's fireworks accompaniment, and
he perforce will wonder how a spectacle
which used to require a circus lot and
the entire output for a week Of the
Paine Fireworks Company can be
staged on q screen.
The fact that the Ambrosio Company.
which made the picture. were fortunate
enough to be able to photograph a real
eruption of Vesuvius was lucky, but
there must have been somebody con-
nected with that same company who
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. Henry Goodman, of the Sterling,
is spending several weeks in New York,
r
Miss Rickie Cans, of the Elberton, has
as her guest Mrs. NJ. Solomonson, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Kann, of 1904 West
home tomorrow, in honor of the confir-
nation of their son: Manuel L. Kann.
Mrs. Richard Bonwith, who has been
spending the last two months as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Behrend. of Rhole Island avenue, left
yesterday and will sail on the Olympic
today for her home in Paris, France
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs
Sidney c. Kaufman, in the STAFFORD
yesterday. Two tables were devoted tc
the game and during the afternoon tea
was served. The guests We're Mrs
Simon Kann, Mrs. Sol. Meyer, Mrs
Samuel J. Steinberger, Mrs. Sol Minister
Mrs. Leo Baum, Mrs. Abe Sigmund.
and Mrs Gerson NordIinger.
Miss Lenors Lippman. of New York
Is the guest Of her aunt, Miss Lippman
of Belmont street.
Miss Mae Sherman, OF Woodley
place. is spending several weeks, as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Lapin Co.
hen. of Detroit, Mich.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim. ol
the Winston. will leave Washington to-
day for ten .Iays' stay in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13


realized the possibilities sufficiently 70
spend the next four years in putting
together the other scenes. II this 10 b,
be the future history of the movies
one will be prepared for anything.
No Limitations Now.
Even now there are no limitations
placed TO the sources from which the
scenarios for motion picture dramas are
drawn They may come from plays.
from books. histories. experiences. or
may be complete creations Of the inn
ag:nation. That this opportunity viii
prove stimulus to all classes OF So
ciety interested In the art OF motion
photoaraphy. particularly as 1t applies
to the phcto-drana, can hardly be
doubted. IL the makers of the s'movies''
are to be believed.
H. as has so oftaR been said by tho
man who reads the manuscript for the
m2gazine. the man who picks the jokes
for the funny column of the newspaper.
the curse of current literature, and the
drama spoken on the stage and shown
or the screen is the lack OF originality.
nobody can find fault with The Last
Days of Pompeii-
For the camera man caught Vesuvfus
when he wasn't looking with real
lava coming out of real crater, de-
stroying a real city.
With all these real things guarenteed-
ii might be q real good thing to see next
week
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE UNDELIVERED PRESENT.

TT was Christmas Eve, and Santa
Claus was kurrying about, calling
i to. all his workmen to hurry, as it
would soon be time for him to
start
His sleigh stood by the door, and the
little reindeer were paving the ground
and twisting their heads, impatient to
be off.
Just before the sleigh was loaded one
of the workmen was seen to slide out of
the back door of Santa Claus work.
shop. and put package in the bottom
Of the sleigh, away in one corner, where
1t could not be seen unless you looked
very close.
Come, boysr called Santa, just as
the workman had slipped back into the
shop. "All ready for loading. Step spry
now
In less time thai 1t takes to tell this
the workmen and Santa had the sleigh
piled with bundles and trees, and in
little while Santa was calling good might
pulling the sleigh over the frozen
ground and tops of houses as though
the witches were after them.
He stopped at every house, big or
small, and while, of course, he had to
leave fewer presents and smaller trees
at the small houses, because they were
not large enough to hold big things, not
one did he forget.
The stars were still twinkling and the
moon still shining when Santa stood on
ton of the roof OF the last house, and
taking off his fur cap, he wiped his
moist forehead, for he had been working
hard and was tired.
There" he said, half to himself and
partly to the reindeer. II believe have
delivered the very last gift. but just to
make sure I will take another look.
Santa went to the sleigh and looked
in IT, then he put his hand in and felt
around.
His eyes showed surprise as he drew
out his hand holding a package.
Now, who can I have overlooked?"
said Santa. 'It looks like a box Of
candy. 1 hate to miss anyone and there
is no name on this.
"If should open It I never could do
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

Henry Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bas-
sett Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Colonel Hale. Miss 'Hagner, DIR. Scott
Breckenridge. and Miss Margaret Breck.
inridee
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock invited guests
to dinner last night to meet the new
Minister of the Netherlands and Madame
van Rappard. Other guests were Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Lamar. Senator Bacon, Senator
du Pont, Senator and Mrs. Mclean,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Madame Chris
tian Hauge, the Second French Secretary
and Madame de Laboulaye, Mr.. and Mrs
George Eustis, Mile. Rappard, Carlo die
Cont Montagnini, italian attache; Mr.
Schmolck, of the Netherlands legation
and the Italian Counselor and Madame
Catalini.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Superhonest.

"Sir," said the office boy to his en-
ployer. ''as you know very well that my
family is in perfect health, I ask you
to let me of this afternoon TO go to
the ball game"
Young man. replied the boss. you
ere entirely too honest. ] have my sus-
picions Of you. You are fired"