davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
4 SURPRISE PNRTY.

A surprise party was given to cele-
brate Mr.. Richard Donovan's birthday
anniversary last Saturday evening at
his home. 159 Logan Affect He receiv
ed number of gifts in remembrance of
the day. After short musical pro-
gram a supper was served. Games
were also played during the evening.
There were a number of guests and
they all reported a delightful time. The
out of town guests were the Misses
Margaret Breen and Mary Smith and
Messrs. B. t. Donovan and Edward
Breen of Chicago. The Hammond
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Fors
and daughter. Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brose, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell and family and
Miss Emma Howe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
THAT TIRED FEELING.
Advertising Story No. 9.

During the last five years l have
treated hundreds of this class of cases.
So many people have needed help in
this way that / have felt justified in
making special mention of it.
If you feel old on awakening in the
morning, stiff and tired, IL the tongue
is coated, head dull and often dizzy,
feeling plans here and there, itching
or pricking of the skin, digestion poor,
often belching of gas and fiatulence,
acid eructations, lump in your throat,
which you cannot swallow, you have a
few Of the many signs that accompany
this condition.
Your physician may say you have
indigestion, dyspepsia or 'scatarrh
of the stomach and he is partly right.
He may say you have liver trouble"
bad blood etc, ETC., and again he is
right; but after all the cause is usually
lower in the intestinal tract and the
whole trouble is covered by the word
of which we shall
have more to say in our next story.
Fortunately these are good natured
conditions and yield readily to proper
treatment when taken in time.
am constantly treating these cases
along with other troubles such as eye,
ear, nose, throat and skin diseases.
DISEASES of men and diseases of women,
! rheumatism, neuralgia, ETC., etc.
Consultation free. Open evenings
also.
DIR. LEEDY
80 AND SO RiMBACH BLDG.
HAMMOND, INDIANA
(Over Lion Storel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Minnie Hartman very pleasant
ly entertained q number of friends last
evening at her home in East State
street. The party celebrated her birth
day anniversary and she received pref
ty gifts in remembrance of the day.
During the evening a number of games
were played and music was a delightful
feature of entertainment. A dainty
two course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Misses Elsa and Grace
Stolley, Henrietta Cushman. Margaret
Ruse, Ruth Jewett and Mae Hartman,
Messrs Arthur Thon, VIII Lawson,
Harry and Frank Imhoff of Chicago
Clarence Endres of Crown Point, Ind.
and VIII Hartman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
The Care of Colds.

Can cold sores be cured? Certainly
they can. 1t all depends upon your
self. If you use unwise methods they
will spread until your entire lip be-
comes fearfully swollen, whereas If you
employ some common sense treatment
you may confidently expect good re-
suits.
Are you curious TO know what is
considered common sense treatment?
Yes? Then be curious no longer.
Be it known that cold sores always
indicate some disorder of the stomach.
so while treating them locally 1t is a
wise idea to look after the general
health. Be careful to chew your food
well and see that IL is prepared plainly.
A quart and a half to two quarts of
fresh, cool water should be taken dur
ing the day. as this Pushes out the
stomach, which is what 1t needs.
Now let us discuss external remedies
for cold sores, If let unmolested they
will eat into the flesh. causing very
noticeable scars.
A cold sore treatment which is sim
plicity itself is as follows:-wet the
unsightly blister with liquid camphor
then fuff or subnitrate of bismuth- III
this way the sore Is protected by
paste. After applying the healing
paste the sore must be left to shed its
scab. Disregard this precaution ant
you will bid fair to be a cold sore CIR
for ever and aye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

One OF the finest compliments ever
paid a railroad mani in this region,
consisted in a farewell banquet given
last Saturday night at the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce rooms. in hon
or of Charles A. Taylor. who resigned
as local agent for the Indiana Harbor
Belt to take a position in Winnipeg.
Manitoba, as local agent for the Can
adam Pacific. He lis sacceded in the
Indiana Harbor Belt office by II. A.
Mcconnell. veteran and popular rail-
road man in the Calumet region
The affair OF last ga turday night was
delightfully."- informal. Officials and de-
partnent heads OF the Indiana Harbor
Belt and the men and young women
working under Mr. Taylor and his fam
lily had gathered for the occasion. Cow
ers were laid for 1o0 the ladies of the
Christian church having done the serv-
ms.
p D. Mann. head of the car service
department. presided as toastnraste
and among those ne called on for short
addresses were George Hannauer, gem
eral manager of the. Belt; w. e. Os-
born, auditor; J. Smith, assistant
superintendent: Otto Gersbach, super
intendent of maintenance of way; III.
A. Mcconnell local agent. w. J. Myers
chief clerk; o. B. Lloyd, assistant gen
eral yardmaster; r. NJ Burwell, train
master. and department heads in the
local office among them Frank Hallett,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
New Materials.

One of the newest and most delight
full materials is made of mercerised cot
ton, which in the distance has the ap
pearance of a patterned velvet. 1t is
women somewhat after the style of a
carpet with an open square mesh,
either large or small, the large one be-
ing the most effective. An indefinite
all over pattern is then printed on it.
The colorings very beautiful in
this material; one of the prettiest hav-
ing in 1t blue. pink, green and mauve
on white background. reminding one
of the Paisley designs. Another has
an orange-pink pattern outlined in
black on a white background.
The fabric is to be much used for
cuffs. collars and vests of the new
spring suits. On navy blue or dark
brown it is most attractive lighting up
the otherwise sombre costumes and
giving them the touch of smartness re-
quired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

ter Lucille arrived this morning from
Cairo III. to visit Mrs. Dunlaps par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Philips of
Beacon street Mrs. Dunlap had written
her mother one day last week that if
the water reached the ffty-foot mark
in the river at that point she and Lu-
cilaw ould come to East Chicago, so
her coming was not unexpected
The literary section of the East Chi
cago womans club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. William Meade of Bea-
con street. Mrs. Meade Is leader for
the month of April The Shakespeare
study for tomorrow's meeting is act
", scene /. Othello. Mrs. Bailey has a
paper on Inventions"
All those in the drill team of the
Royal Neighbors will meet at Wei
lands hal at / o'clock tomorrow after
noon for practice. This is to be the
last meeting before the school of in
struction opens and all are requested
to be present. The regular meeting
will take place tomorrow at 1890 in the
evening
Last Tuesday evening there was a
farewell party given on Eugene Stef-
fes, at his home. in Walsh avenue. The
house was beautifully decorated with
jack olanterns and carnations. Fee
freshments were in the form or toys
Twenty-six guests were present, as
follows: Mae Kennedy. Gertrude Fitz-
gerald, Elsie Settles Carrie Nickels
Edith Kronsil q Renyard. Thelma
Wood Ruth Anderson. Virginia Miller
Villa Leroy. Lillian Frank. Mr.. Jewett
Mr.. Trow, Mrs. Coal. Mr.. Donovan, Mr.
Eskenbach. Mr.. Steffes, Mr.. Miller, Mr.
Leroy, Mr. Constant, Mr.. Keersen, Mr.
Evans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

The reciprocity meeting of the Ham
mond Womans club held Saturday af-
ternoon. March 29th, at the Chamber
of Commerce was enjoyed by sixty
seven out of-town guests. representing
most OF the Women's Clubs of the dis
trict. Mrs. Walker of the Gary Musical
club opened the program with a solo
very skillfully rendered after which
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner of Hammond and
vice president of the District Fedora
ton, welcomed the guests in her usual
versatile way. Mrs. FRANC Ross Q &
kentland. president of the. DISTRICT
Federation, spoke moreSparticularlyS Of
{ tn e federation work slowing the pres
emit need of a county federation in o. :.
der that the work of the clubs in this
industrial part of the district may
unite for better service, since the
needs here are very different from
those of the rural towns in the other
and distant points of the district. She
spoke of some of the legislation and
civic movements already inaugurated.
and showed that much more could be
accomplished by a closer union. Mrs.
E. Fifleld. president of the Fortnightiy
club of whiting, told of the work they
had accomplished under much diff
Guilty and the benefit derived from their
study in history literature, travel and
philanthropy. They have large plans
for the future, and much enthusiasm
and hope to be an active agent in the
uplift of needy community.
Mrs. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison. sang in a charming manner,
after which Mrs. Meade of East Chica-
go Womans club spoke of the prog
| ress made by the union Of the musical
| and literary clubs intos strong depart-
mental club with 100 members carrying
work in the departments of music his
| tory, home economics. and civics. hop
| ing thereby to become a positive power
in moral uplift of the city.
| Mrs. Lundquist of Indiana Harbor
| Round Table gave an impromptu &C
/ count of the work of their club in
place of Mrs Robert Ansley who was
unable to be present.
Mrs. Dinwiddie of Crown Point Wo-
4 mans Study club gave very enthusi-
| astic account of their study Of very Wit
| al subjects, and also a real study OF
South America and Mexico and theil
purpose in the coming year is to study
no less thoroughly China and Japan.
| In introducing the next speaker Mrs
Ralph Ross chairman of the meeting
told of the unintentional omission las
/ year of the Gary clubs. saying that sh,
| was surprised to find that Gary ha!
more clubs than any other city In tb'
! district Mrs Hemingway of the Gar,
Musical club gave an interesting ac
count of the study and original com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
Feathered Emery.

1t would be rather refreshing to see
hat without a feather, so invariable
has this ornament become, usually
sticking out at an angle which serious
~ incommodes ones neighbor. 1t is
amusing in its way so sit in a motor
bus or in street cars, and watch the
countenances of those who find feath-
er sweeping one side of their face,
tickling their ear. and sometimes in
vading their eyes. According to char
acter. the sufferer shows annoyance or
hides it. esfN
Why is it that women, who are sup
posed TO be by nature gentle and in
offensive. should have developed dur
ing the last few years such opposite
characteristics? Think of this obtru :
sive feather. At the opera II has be-
come a perfect nuisance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
AN ENrERTAINMENr.

The last in the course of entertain
ments to be given by the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
will occur at the church in Russell
street this evening at eight o'clock.
The entertainment will be given by the
Weatherwax Brothers Quartette and is
furnished free to the Epworth League
by the Redpath Slayton Lyceum Bureau
of Chicago as a make good" number
All holding season tickets are invited
The company comes to Hammond high
ly recommended and it is desired that
there is a large audience. Their pro-
gram will include vocal and instru-
mental music and readings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
AIBERT TANGERMA AN AM
CHILDREN.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Kent
land, Ind, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ross of Hammond during
the past week end. Mrs. Ross is tho
District Chairmaa of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. p. A. OConnell of South Holman
street left today to spend the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
at their home in Hanna, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoff OF Chicago have
returned home after spending the past
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. MUIR
ray at their home in Warren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pepperdine of
Plummer avenue are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Harper or Ontario.
Canada who arrived in Hammond last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper will be
the guests of other relatives while in
Hammond.
Mrs. John Mclean. 456 Norman
street has gone to Knox. N. d., to visit
her mother who is quite i'll.
Mrs. p. A. O'Connell of South Holman
street had. as her house guests during
the past week end, Mrs. Crawford of
Hanna, Ind, and Mrs. Mitchell of Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The literature department of the
Hammond Womans Club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon. April list at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hammond on Ma
son street. This Will be guest day of
the department and each member may
bring one guest. The afternoons pro-
gram will be devoted to Shakespeare
and each number will be illustrated by
Tableaux. The following program Will
be given:
Vocal Duett-"I Know A Bank" 800.
....... Misses Ferris and Minard
Dream of Shakespeare" ....
Mrs George Summers
Scene from Merchant of yenice-.....
....#......s. ......s.. Mrs. Arthur
Robinson and Mrs. J. Q. Dickson
Scene from Macbeth. Mrs. Frank
Hammond and Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer
Scene from Antony and Cleopatra
...... ss.4..... Mrs. IT, w. Oberlir
Solo. =. .s....... Mrs. l.. l.. Bombergel
Scene from Richard III. ......
...a..a Mrs. Frank Hammond
Scene from Winters Tale. .........
Mrs. Franklin
! Blackburn and Mrs. JEANNE Sawyer
Music ....... Mrs. L. a Minarc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
LICENSED MEDIUM; ALWAYS
CONSULT THE BEST

Madame Costello. Peerless Of Seers.
dead trance medium educated in occult
mysteries and Hindo philosophy.
Worlds leading clairvoyant has no
equal in her profession. Beware OF
unprincipled imitators who copy my
Advertisements. Save time and trouble
by coming to the right place at once.
II State street, west of Holman street.
Circle every Friday night with more
than one message bearer, also lectures.
s o'clock sharp. Office hours 10 a. m.
to p. m. Phone 9o1 LIB. Residence
r,hone 1442.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
Assemblies

A delightful meeting of the Dorcas
Lodge of Rebekahs took place last
Saturday evening in the /. O. o. F. Hall
in East State street. There were sixty
or more members present at the meet
ing. After the lodge session a pleasant
time was spent socially. Mrs. Blanche
Warfuel, Mrs. Louisa Seestadt and Mrs.
lydia Stevens acted as hostesses and
served the large company with dainty
refreshments. They also had a pro-
gram arranged for the evening which
was very much enjoyed. The follow
ing numbers were given:
Reading $500. Mrs. Harry Skellinger
Reading Miss Eva Taussig
Piano Solo. .......... Georgia Brewer
Reading. Miss Bertha Taussig
The next meeting of the Hammond
Chapter of Eastern Stars will take
place Saturday evening, April 5th In
the K. of z. Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
A DANCING PARTY.

The Masonic temple in Muenich court
will be the scene of large gathering
of young people this evening who will
come in response to invitations issued
by the Young Ladies' Sodality of All
Saints Catholic church for a dance.
The party will be one of the prettiest
of the season. The hall will be deco
rated in blue and white, the sodality
colors. Informal dancing will begin at
eight thirty o'clock. Frappe will be
served during the intermissions. The
following will be the patrons and pa
tronesses: Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Dermedy. Mr. and Mrs.
is. F. Engleton. Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor Long
and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ORourke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

have been a great success. The ladies
had prepared large assortment of
home bakery goods and every article
was disposed Of A nice was
realized which will be used for the
benefit of the church. The sale was
we'll patronfzed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
CARD OE THANKS.

Mr.. John Moriarty and daughter
Hazel extend thanks to the Simplex,
city officials and many friends for their
kindness and assistance during the i'll
ness and death of their wife and
mother. Also the many beautiful floral
offerings.
MIR. JOHN MORIARTY.
HAZEL MORIARTY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
a HoME BAKERy SALE.

The sale given by the ladies of the
Monroe street. Methodist church last
Saturday at Rufus Hardware store in
South Holman street is reported to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

Heat. when and where you want It
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

number of members present to enjoy
It. The next meeting will occur in two
weeks and the hostess will be named
later,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31
CARD OF THANKs.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, neighbors,
German American Car Works and en-
ployes of GrasselIi Chemicals company
for the many kindnesses and floral
offerings, during our sad and sudden
bereavment in the loss of our wife and
mother.
ALBERT TANGERMAN AND
CHILDREN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-31

WHIT ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER7
Evening star., 1913-10-31
GEN. CHARLES ]. ALLEN
is INJURED BY AN AUTO
Retired Army Officer Is Knocked
Down by Car While Cross
ing the Street.

Brig. Gen. Charles ]. Allen, L. S. A.
retired. sustained slight injuries last night
about o'clock, when he was knocked
down by an automobile owned by P. w.
Mcclure Of 1875 + street northwest and
driven by James Proctor.
The accident happened at New York
avenue and 18th street northwest Gen
Allen was crossing the street and appar-
emily did not see the automobile or hear
the footing of the horn until the auto
was almost upon him.
Proctor said he footed his horn as soon
as he saw the pedestrian and explained
that Gen. Allen was struck by the side
OF the car and knocked down. The chaui
feur plched up the injured man and hur-
ried him to Emergency Hospital.
Surgeons made an examination Of the
patient and found he had sustained an
injury to his forehead and also that he
Mas suffering from sight conclusion. His
condition, the surgeons stated. was not
serious.
After his injuries had been dressed, the
chauffeur took Gen. Allen to the Gordon
Hotel, where he resides. His family ply.
sician was summoned.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
OYSTER SUPPLY INCREASES
Six Vessels With Cargoes 9
Wharf; Others Expected.

The oyster market at the 11th street
wharf is better supplied just now than
It has been in several days. Yesterday
afternoon six boats were lying at the
wharf with cargoes Of bivalves from the
lower river, and others are expected to
arrive at any time, SO that the oyster
handlers are looking for good supplies
for several days to come. This morning
vessels lying at the wharf had aboard
about 5000 bushels of Potomac river
stock, and the oysters were ling at
from 45 to 60 cents per bushel.
Commencing at u o'clock tonight the
dredg ng season on the river and in
Chesapeake bay will open, and by to-
morrow morning n fleet of over 200
schooners. little and big. will be on the
oyster grounds taking cargoes from the
beds for the market here and at Balti-
more.
Fish Of all kinds are reported scarce at
the wharf market, and this morning they
were in demand at increas ng prices.
Trout. perch. founders rock and other
varieties of fish we're on sale this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
TALKS TO ROTARY CLUB.
Frank ]. Raymond Discusses Ele-
ments of Business Success.

Discussing the elements Of business sue
cess. Frank Jewel Raymond OF East
Orange, n. j., addressed the Washington
Rotary Club at its regular fall dinner
last night, ut the Shoreham Hotel. The
guests of the club were Carl Droop, II
Lansburgh, Frank Fisher, John W.
Browner. Eugene G. Adams, Lewis n
Payne, NJ. c. Cargo, Michael Heister.
Marion H. Riley. O.. J. F,auth. Charles
Weaver, Clarence Dodge. Eugene C. Gott,
T. L. Townsend, r. L. Corby, ]. E. Law
ton, r. w. Geib. j. C. Schmitz and John
L. Dunn.
The members of the club present were
John Dolph. T. C. Dulin, E.. II. Droop
John O. Gheen. Samuel Hart g. W. Har-
ris. Leroy Heron, H. G. Johnson, A. B.
Lyon, e. w. Mackenzie. Frank P. Mil
burn, George Pitt, H. C. c. Stiles, Walter
Weaver, John Weaver. Sidney West E.
c. Graham, j. NJ. Stoddard. #. II. Ed
monds. Hugh Reilly, w. S. Corby, j. e.
Reeside. w. c. Johnson. Z. s. NARROW
e H Snyder, Charles Demonet, D. j.
Callahan, Howard o. Cook. w. J. Eynon
John G. Hodges. C. A. Hammett, Fred S
Lincoln, G. w. Markward, L. Bert Eye
H. f. Offterdinger, John c. Walker, John
Brewer, w. J. McNalley. ]. M. Bird, a.
Copeland, E. ". Tilden, Benjamin Wood
ruff, L. r. West, f. e. Joyce and Il. w.
Bolgiano.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
DEPLORES CONDITIONS
OF PROPERTY OWNERSHIP
Julian Pierce Talks on Principles
of Applied Socialism to
Economics Club.

That under present conditions of prop
erty owne ship % per cent of the resi-
dents of New York city are homeless. and
that Washington is rapidly ;LpproNilnating
the same dep orable condition. WAS the
declaration of Julian Pierce. speaking last
night at meeting of the Study Club in
Economics. at Ingram Memorial Church
Mr.. Pierce spoke on the topic Private
Property Under Soc alism.' and in the
course of his address he contrasted tine
utterances of President Wilson and 4
number of members OF both Houses of
Congress of 4 decidedly liberal and pro-
Gressive tone. with former Prcsiden.
Titft's exp: essed views on socialism. Sew
cral projects smacking of socialism, in
Guiding the plan for harnessing ,ireat
Falls and produc ng electric power for
washington. and the es.ab ishment OF
central heating plant by the government.
were adverted to by the speaker. who de
clared that every such Project carried to
eeInpletion was a forward step 70.
,;imanity forced by recognition of the
.orrectness of the principles of applied
rociaiism.
vi the next meeting of the club the
oiect viii be District Leg Station In
tngress," and the meeting will be in
.rsc of the District of Columbia
Tcage League.