davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
TCLLESTON.

Mis- Nettie Grabel is the guest of
relatives in Wanatah for a week
Mrs. J. l. James and daughter Miss
Louise were in Windsor Park yester-
day on business.
Miss jeanette Meters is entertaining
Miss Helen Munson from Hot Springs.
Colo.
Mrs. W. r. Brown is entertaining
her mother from Adrien, Mich.
Miss Anna Gibson left today for
Cleveland. Ohio, where she has taken
up a position as librarian.
C. ]. Mitchell of Chicago was here
on business yesterday
Mr. Bader of whiting transacted bus
mess here today.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church held an all day meeting at the
church yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Curron have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Ravina, Mich.
Mrs. s. F. Stewart of Indiana Har-
Dor was here on business today
Mrs. ]. Normanda entertained her
sister from Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Laughlin are enter
tanning relatives from Arizona for a
few days.
Mrs. w. Henderson is visiting in
w olcot with her parents for over Sun
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
BURNHAM.

Burnham friends of c. L. Merrill who
died suddenly at Hammond Sunday
were greatly shocked and grieved at
the news.
Miss Angie Glezier of Merrillville is
here as the guest OF her sister Mrs. O..
J. Kiersey Of Center avenue. While
here she will spend some time in
Hammond attending the Methodist
Conference now in session.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Samuel Burnham who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Mccormick at
Buchanan, Mich, that upon her arrival
there she found Mrs. Mccormick sick
in bed but that at present she is
steadily improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Darling of Park
avenue expect to leave here in short
time to go on a farm near Creston.
Mrs. A. Anderson who is at Wesley
hospital is steadily improved.
Mrs. Frank Altman of Park avenue
left here yesterday for ST. Margaret
hospital where she wi liunderEo an
operation today. She was accompanied
there by her mother Mrs. B. Walker.
Mrs. Robert Patton of Park avenue
spent yesterday in Hammond.
Mr. Frank Altman Of Park avenue
who underwent operation at st
Margarets hospital yesterday is re-
ported to be doing very nicely and to
have stood the operation very Well
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaczmarowski OF Ere
mont, Mich. are the proud parents OF
a fine baby girl During her illness
Mrs. Kaczmarowski Is at the home of
her mother in-law in Center avenue in
Burnham Both mother and daughter
are doing well.
Mrs. Ben Walker of Howard avenue
visited her daughter Mrs. Frank ALI
man at st. Margets hospital yester-
day.
While at his work yesterday, Will
liam Doe had the misfortune TO drop
an iron bar on his foot. causing great
deal of pain which necessitated a trip
to a physician.
Mrs. O. ]. Kiersey and sister Miss
Angie Glazier attended the Methodist
Conference in Hammond yesterday.
Miss Glazier remained in Hammond
where she will be the guest of Mrs
Della Bayne of Holman street until
the close of the conference when she
will return here for a short visit before
returning to her home at Merrillville-
Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center ave.
was a Hammond shopper yesterday.
| Mrs. George Phillips and niece Miss
Mary Hayes of Center avenue are
moving from here to Hammond much
to the regret of the Burnham people
with whom they have become very pop
ular during their seven years residence
here. They will make their future
| home on Cameron street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

seeing and the meet will be free
Coach Gilroy expects a large crowd.
The Emerson school band will make
its first appearance and will play
throughout the evening. Refreshments
will be served by the members of the
cooking department of the high school
The meet will start promptly at 1880
o'clock
Harry Engleheart and George Ruman
two of the most popular football stars
of the Gary high school team have been
injured. Englehart has internal in
juries while Ruman has a sore foot.
They are good players and Coach Gill
roy will do his best to fix them up for
the Gary Techs game Sunday.
Montford Martin intends to go to the
Froeble school soon. as he has quit the
Emerson school.
James Ruman, a sophomore. at the
Emerson high school is trying out for
the football team although he is but
| 16 years old and weighs but 10
pounds. He will not make the first
team but VIII make the second He is
spirited little player and Coach Gil
roy predicts bright football career
before him
The Jeffersonians yesterday defeated
the Clark road team by the score of 9
to 8. They played ten innings, The
score by innings below:
Jeffersonians 20 0 2 0 0 l 1-9
Clark Road - 0 o i 0 . 1 o 2 0-s
The South Siders yesterday played a
pick up team from the Emerson school
and by tn CLOCKS of the score they will
not play another pick up team for
awhile The score as follows:
South Side .-...o o o.
Emerson .....2 3 o 6-1e
The Froeble school Midgets yesterday
played a good game with the 5th grade
of the same school. the game last IL
| innings. Score by innings:
Midgets % 0 0 0 1-2
Fifth G.. % 0 0 0 o OIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
TME OFFICIAL
W. CD R 4 I'D
IN BN OLA M a
ORION THE TINES OWN INDIANAPOLIS BURFAU)

there is n possibility that no appoint
ments will be made until his arrival,
as he has been one of the most active
men in the state in pushing the expo
sition project.
The anti-saloon league has raised
nice question in regard to the increas-
ed valuation of saloon licenses in the
state. The league. in its official pub
location. calls attention to the fact
that recently a liquor license was sold
at auction in this city for 1855. This
sale was made on a court order to
close up an estate. The league says
that this means that the $50 saloon IL
censes in this city are worth s1,537,25o.
and asks whether this increased valu-
alton OF property in Marion county has
been placed on the tax duplicates. 1t
holds that if saloon licenses have an
actual market value they should be
taxed the same as any other property.
The league estimates that the Terre
| Haute Brewing company, of which
Crawford Fairbanks is the owner, has
not less than $50 saloons in this city,
and that these licenses are now worth
$5e1.250 more than they were before
the market price was fixed.
1t is pointed out by the league that
| when the Proctor liquor license law
was before the legislature the brew
ers and saloon men declared that 1t
was the best bill for the regulation OF
| the liquor traffic that ever was offered
| in the state. They said that If the
| Legislature would make the license
transferra BILE IT would become a valu-
able asset and that the licensee would
be less liable to violate the law and
take chance on losing his license Il
| says. however, that there is about as
much law violating In progress in the
state now as ever, but that the Proc
tor law had the effect of adding mil
lions of dollars to the valuations OF
the property of breweries and saloon.
! keepers in the state.
The question of whether the in
creased valuations should be placed
on the tax duplicate is a new one, ant
it is likely to attract attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
| OLD FOLKS FIND CROXONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERES

their work properly. 1t neutralizes and
dissolves the poisonous uric acid SUBJ
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles, causing rheumatism; and
makes the kidneys filter and sift out
the poisonous waste matter from the
blood and drive it out of the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone is
prepared that it is practically i'm
possible to take IL without results.
There is nothing else like it. 1t starts
to work Immediately and more than a
few doses are seldom required to re-
lieve even the most chronic obstinate
case.
An original package costs but a trife
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price If Croxone
should fail in a single case.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
GARY BONFIRE
TO BE FIRED
BY WIRELESS
ny Carroll Slick. of the Froebel High
SchOOI.)

ny Carroll Slick. of the Froebel High
SchOOl.)
The largest bonfire ever seen In
Lake county will be lighted at the
Emerson school campus in Gary to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Preceding the bonfire there viii be
a big track meet In which students of
the day and night schools of Gary VIII
participate.
The features of tonight's events will
be a wand drill by ESQ grammar school
boys The Gary soccer football team
will also give an exhibition of its
ability TO play. as it will divide into
two divisions. Girls will race for some
handsome prizes.
Coach Gilroy has succeeded in get
ting about fifty barrels to set fire to-
night after the meet is finished. The
barrels will be placed opposite the
campus and the glare of the flames, it
is expected, will rival the coke ovens.
The barrels will be ignited by wire
less. AT the close of the meet key
on the campus will be pressed and by
the aid of chemicals the barrels will
be ignited. This will be a sight worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26


Indianapolis, Ind, Sept Eft seems
e A. Ston of South Bend will be APP
pointed executive commissioner OF the
Indiana commission to have charge of
the states exhibit at the San Francisco
exposition in 1915. and that John Wes-
sci Jr. of Fort Wayne probably will
be chosen for secretary of the commits
sion.
The commission will hold a meeting
in this city next Monday, but II Is I'M
derstood that the appointments may
not DE made at that time, although the
thing may be done. At the recent
meeting of the commission Ii was de-
cided that no one a member of the last
legislature would be appointed to
either of these places. on the theory
that they would not under the law be
eligible to hold a position with the Gre
alton of which they had anything to
DO. Up to that time Senator James ].
NetterviIle of Anderson was the lead
ing candidate for the position of ex-
ecutive commissioner. but this deci-
sion of the commission placed him on
the shelf Then Stolfs stock began to
| rise and it seems quite certain that
| he will land
There appears to be disposition
also TO give the secretary's position to
Vessel because some of the members
| of the commission feel that they want
| to do something for State Senator S.
B. Fleming of Fort Wayne, who Is a
member of the commission. Fleming
| is understood to be backing Vessel for
| the place. although he has been absent
from the state much of the time late
lily. Vessel stands well with the mem
bers of the commission and is regard
ed as a man fully capable of filling the
/ position of secretary.
| The amount Of salary to be paid the
| commissioner and the secretary has
not yet been determined by the com
mission. 1t is understood that Elem
ing will be here on October 6. ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
Drives Rheumatic Pains
Away, Few Doses Relieve
Backache and Bladder
Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years, need
no longer be a source of dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle
age OF life.
because it reaches the very cause of
the trouble. 1t soaks right into the
kidneys. through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the little altering glands
and cells, and gives new strength to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26
CHIEF NELSON
rs SOME SLEUTH

Several months ago the father of
Chief of Police John Nelson of Miller
lost valuable COW, which either was
stolen or strayed away from the Mil
Ter marshes.
A few days ago while passing the
Calumet bridge at Broadway in an
auto Chief Nelson spotted that cow.
The bovine is now at the Nelson home
stead in Miller giving just a good as
stead in Miller giving just as good
milk as ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-26

TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE 9TH
Err DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUN-
TX PUT TOGETHER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09
Oatmeal Cookies.

Oatmeal Cookies.
This recipe makes a very large
batch of cookies, but they will
keep we'll for weeks. Mix togeth-
er four cups of flour Unto which
you have sifted a teaspoon Of
soda) and three cups of oatmeal.
Add two cups Of powdered sugar
and three-quarters of a cup of
melted shortening with a tea
spoon, of salt. Moisten the mass
with enough cold water to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09
a very stiff dough. Roll as thin as
possible, cut into round cakes and
bake.
Pecan Cookies.

Pecan Cookies.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs un-
til thick and lemon-colored. Add
one cup of brown sugar gradually
while beating constantly. Then
add one cup Of chopped pecan
meat nuts, sprinkled with one
eighth teaspoon of salt, the whites
of two eggs beaten until stiff and
six tablespoons of -four. Drop
from tip of spoon on buttered
sheet, one and one=half inches
apart. Spread and bake in a mod
crate oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09
Five O'clock Teas.

Five O'clock Teas.
Work one-fourth cup Of butter
until creamy. Add one-half cup of
sugar gradually while beating
constantly. Then add three eggs,
beaten until light, three squares.
of melted unsweetened chocolate,
one cup of soft stale breadcrurnbs
without crusts and three table
spoons of -four. Spread mixture
in a shallow buttered tin pan and
bake in a slow oven. Shape with
a small biscuit cutter and put to
gether in squares with cream be-
tween and on top.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09
Crurnpets.

SruInpeGS.
One cup of sugar, one-half cup
Of butter, one-half cup Of milk,
two cups of flour, a little vanilla,
a teaspoon of baking powder.
Spread with a teaspoon on'a bak-
ing pan. When baked roll, while
hot into Gornucopias or any style
or shape desired.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
TED MEREDITH WILL
APPEAR IN CAPITAL
Entry Received for Georgetown
Indoor Meet Here on March
| at Convention Hall.

Ted Meredith. the Pennsylvania flyer
who set up a new Olympic record for
the $50 in Sweden last summer. will ap-
pear here in the 40 and $50 events at
the Georgetown indoor meet March /,
at Convention Hall. Though pitted
against fast fields, the former Mercers-
burg star should be favorite.
Columbia.s relay four has announced
Its inability to appear against Cornell
at the coming games, and Manager Darr
is trying to schedule Dartmouth's two
mile relay four against the lthacans.
The Green a week ago defeated the Cor
nell team by a scant five feet, and a
tough struggle should result here.
The Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. entries
have been received. Among them are
Butti, in the so and 20 yards events;
Wiley. in the pole vault; Hildebrandt.
in the shotput; Sullivan. In the open
hurdles; Bockman, in the dashes; Ever
ett. in the 40 open: Preem. In the 50
and 220 novice; Burrier. In the 30 and $50
omen. and Mason. In the high jump.
The Mercury Athletic Club. of Phila-
deIuphia. will enter relay team
against the Washington Athletic Asso-
ciation team The local men are Brown.
Wiley, Turner. and Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
TomorroW's Entries
For Charleston Track


First race-Three-yea and up
ward; purse. $500: selling; FIVE ana
onehalf furlonss .Tuscumbia, 81; Gard
en- of roses, 100; sTiny Tim, 10l; Hen
cock, 1o2: Sargent Kirk, 1o2; mon Ami,
los; Ruisseau, Jos: Stealaway, 10Y;
Theodore Cook, ia; Strike Out, 116.
Second race-Two-year-olds; $500;
three furlongs; selling. Ave. l0l: Bull
Garian, 107; Miss Waters, Ice; Wooden
Shoes. los; Bunty. los: Harwood. i10.
Third race-Four-year-olds and up;
purse. $500; selling; six furlongs- 'Pen-
dunt, Ic4; sDipper. le4: Berkeley. 10o,
sFatherola. Jos: Eima, 100; Gagnant, log;
sJessup Burn, I10; Husky Lad, Ito;
.Frog, ito: Silas Grump, III: Neneta
Strome. I13; Benedictina, ia; Henry
Hutchinson, lis, Camel, lis; Semi QUA
ver, lis.
Fourth race-Tbre-year-o and up;
curse. $500: selling; five and half fur
longs Lady Hannah. 81: Kelly. "a; Ar
NOR, 81; Inspired. 1o4: Quincy Belle, loi'
I05; Ben Prior. l06; Carroll, Ill
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up:
purse. $500; selling; one mile. 'Eila
Crane, s5: 'Coppertown. lM; Ragman.
los: Lucky George, loI: wander, i05'
ia: HaIdeman, ia; Towton Field, ia.
Sixth race-Four-year-old and up:
purse. $500: selling; mile and seventy
Starry Hermann. Jos Woodcraft. los,
Irish Kid. Jos; Sam Barber, 1s: Stairs,
10: Naughty Lad, Ill.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Penn TAKES STA..D
AGAINST THE A. A. j.
UphoIds Lippincott in His Re-
fusaI Of Obey Orders Of
Amateur Body.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.-open re.
volt by the University OF Pennsyl-
vania against the A. A. u. is shown
in the refusal Of Don Lippincott, the
crack sprinter who represented this
country in Sweden last summer, to
obey Its orders and by the full sup
port being given him by the univer-
sity authorities.
Lippincott competed at the Fordham
games In New York and delayed send
ing in the copy Of his expense bill
He walked up to find himself suspend
ed by the A. A. u. When he told this
to the athletic authorities at Penn,
they decided to fight the mandates OF
the A. A. U. and Lippincott will run
for the Red and Blue despite his sus-
pension. 1t is believed that several
other Eastern colleges are willing to
join hands with Pennsylvania in this
fight against the A. A. u.
Mike Murphy, Penns veteran train
er. has written to the authorities here
condemnfne the action of the a. A. u.
in blacklisting Jim Thorpe and say
ing that he knows of several other
athletes belonging to New York ath-
letic clubs who deserve suspension ia r
more than did the Carlisle Indian.
Feeling here Is very strong against
the A. A. y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
DENT VISITS GR|FF
AT HEADQUARTERS
Gedeon Writes He Will Be Here
on March 2 and Will Bring
Signed Contract Along.
BY SENATOR"

Manager Griffith was visited today
by Elliot Dent, the big pitcher drafted
from the Newark. International League.
club. and was pleased to see him in
such excellent condition. Dent says he
is almost at playing weight and should
round into form within two weeks after
getting down to work.
Joe Gedeon. the San Francisco out
fielder. writes Griff that he will be here
on March 2 and will bring his signed
contract with him. This leaves only
Scnaefer and Milan TO get into line
Manager Griffith will take the follow
ing squad to Charlottesville on Sunday
morning. March .: Austin, Allen, Boehl-
Ing, BickeTs, Barton, Calvo. Connolly,
Dent Drohan Egan, Engel, Gedeon, GAL
liza Sullivan. Munich, Morley. r. Z. Will
Jams, Welchonce, Erhart and Acosta.
Sheer has obtained permission TO stay
here and see the inaugural parade. Cal
vo, Gallia, and Acosta will report di-
rectly at Charlottesville. Manager
Griffith will accompany the first party
and may not return TO see the big
parade here.
The second squad, under Captain
George Mcbride. will include the regu-
lars of last years team and Sheer,
drafted from Youngstown.
tomorrow five of the Climbers will
begin training at-the Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Boehling, Carroll Barton, Dutch"
Munich, Elliot Dent and Joe Engel.
Friday Tom Drohan, Victor Bickers,
Robert Austin and ''Rippy'' Williams
will Join the squad
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Reilly Is Again
Chosen to Coach W. 81,

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 19-Washing-
ton and Lees football team. highly sat
isfied with the coaching of Jim Reilly,
former Yale star in charge of the
squad last fall, has again been chosen
to direct the gridiron forces for 1913.
This announcement was made today
when Reillys signed contract was re-
cefved by the athletic association.
Under the tutelage Of Reilly. Wash
ington and Lee experienced one Of its
most successful seasons in the last
campaign and the student body and sup
porteis of the team are elated over the
prospects for next year. The Yale man
has gained more popularity than any
other coach who ever served in the
same capacity.
With several veterans from last sea
sons squad still availabllsc and a num-
Der Of expected new players, Reilly is
confident of turning out G formidable
eleven. Heat, Baker, Captain Miles,
Stewart. Barrow. Moore, Terrey. Dono-
hue, Bue hiring, and Carver are de-
pended upon as certainties for next
year. while there is n slight chance OF
Miller. captain and star tackle on the
last eleven. returning to school.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
MEMORIALS MAY
Be RE|NSTATED
cogsweI, of A. A. U., Recon-
mends That Washington
Club Be Considered.
MEMBERS UNTIL SEPTEMBER
0vertures Made BY Officials
Will Probably Mend Differ
ences With N. A. c.

Memorial A. c. now has a different
proposition to deal with because of de-
layed notification from A. A. U. head
quarters in Baltimore this morning
which the club takes up at its meeting
next Thursday. 1t is the first overture
made by the union In regard to the de-
nance Of the Washington organization
because of alleged unjust actions by the
amateur union and the subsequent sus-
pension of seven of its members for par
ticipation in its recent unsanctioned run.
No progress was made by the club last
night toward reconciliation with the A.
A. T.. members deciding almost unani-
mously that they would continue in the
same attitude Of opposition which they
have assumed all along.
A decision of a different nature might
have been reached last night had the
telegram from President Latrobe Cogs-
we'll, of the South Atlantic Division of
the A. A. u. been received on time.
ton, members determined to continue
the same stand which they have taken
against the A. A. U. since the beginning
of the breach, but declared themselves
willing to receive any overtures which
the union, admitting its fault, cared
to make.
The telegram from Cogswel which
was delayed by many hours from Its
destination reads as follows:
II am recommending to the board OF
governors that South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union. in view of mistake,
consider your club member until SEP
tember. 1sl3''
This notification. had il reached Man
aeer Foley, of the Memorial Club, at
the proper time, might have made a diff
ference in the attitude of the men,
bers. 1t probably would have strength
ened their nciinations toward arbi-
tration with the union had they en-
tertained any thoughts Of such at the
time.
The South Atlantic division, through
its care,essness in handling the Mem
orial application for membership last
year, must make amends with the club,
and for the first time. they have started
upon the right course for effecting
possible reconcile ton Now that a new
turn has come The matter will be Civ
en- the closest attention by the Wash
ingtou clubmen at their next session.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
c. ". QU|NT FALLS
BEFORE VIRGINIA
Charlottesville Five Takes the
Fourth Game Of Its Disas-
trous Trip North.

After three successive defeats on its
present trip. Virginia's basketball auint
won last night from George washing
ton. 90 to H. The Hatchetites really
were the weakest contenders which the
Chariottesvillians have met In some
weeks. Had Virginia shown the same
consistency and aggressiveness which
characterized her play last night then
It seems only probable that her pres
ent invasion would have been more
successful. a-. ...-..
Virginia, off to quick start. assumed
the lead and never relinquished II,
making the difference In scores greater
as the play progressed. In every de-
partment OF the game, Virginia Demon
strated that she was better than her op-
ponent. Only toward the end of the
contests when victory had been assured,
did the visitors show any signs of cas-
ing up. OF all the good work done by
the Orange and Blue, the passing stood
out as the most brilliant part Of her
play.
There were other bright features
about the game. Lyman, Churchman,
GILL; and Sticklev formed a combina-
ton with such perfected team work as
completely baffled the George wash
ington defense. Gill was particularly
accurate in shooting baskets both from
the floor and from the foul line, He
Gagged twelve out of the possible fifteen
throws offered.