davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
HAMMOND WITNESSES
H. S. COMMENCEMENT

| credit themselves with the knowledge
of spelling that is really their ste
nographers- On these various subjects
the speaker made the following crisp
sayings:
Excerpts from His speech.
Sunrage-''The woman of the future
will be loyal 10 her sex She will say
to: No longer shall you. the man. ex-
plot my sex through marriage. indus
try and eommercialized vice"
Poverty-"The cry is no longer aims
for the poor friends for the poor but
stop robbing the poor"
Child labor--A child has the right
to be born and the right to be born
with a chance of being well bred The
Cherokee Indians try the parents when
a child is delinquent and l sometimes
think they are right"
Hammond-"Those things on the
streets of Hammond that are men
ace to children, vicious poolrooms, pie
ture shows and theatres breaking down
the character of boys and girls, must
be controlled"
The Roll Cali Is.
seizure II. Burge, *Earl ]. Brusel. Mil
bred Genevieve Carter, Clyde G.. Dicer,
Harry Dickinson. Nellie Margaret
Doyle, %Beulah Z. Drakert, Adele Mary
Dunbar. Jane Dye, Beatrice H. Elsner.
Chodie G.. Enders, Clara Fedler.. Ruth
Blanche Hathaway, Leslie Hellerman.
Caroline Hess. Ophelia Marguerite
Knots, Leoda McAleer, Mary Mcguire,
Laurel Day Malo, Leonard j. Moran,
William Watson Mewry, Frank H My
ers, Nancy Aida Peterson. William 8
Phillips. sRobert S. Smith, William
Swantons
Glass Officers.
President-Mildred Genevieve Carter.
Vice president-Wm- Watson Mowry-
Secretary--Nancy Aida Peterson.
Treasurer Ophelia Marguerite
Knots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
X. of G.. Entertainment.

Unity Council, No. 726, Knights OF
Columbus, entertained their friends
and members last evening at a pedro
party Mrs. Clair OKeefe won the Ia
dies first prize and Miss Kathryn
Hoess, the second. ]. c. Becker, first
prize, and Harvey Small, second.
Luncheon was served and some of
the members of Unity Council enter
tanned their guests and friends for the
balance of the evening.
Unity Council baseball team will play
the LoyoIa baseball team Sunday. June
Is, at Harrison park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

To all members of the Hammond
Building Trades Council and their
families:
You are cordially invited to attend
the first annual picnic of Martha lodge,
No 81, Switchmen's Union OF North
America. to be held Saturday, June Ia
at Kinders grove. A good time assured
all who attend. 1I-3
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Cook with Gas. save money and time,
and Danish dirt.-No. Ind. Gas & Flee.
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
TWO INSTRUCTORS
LEAVE SCHOOLS

r. E. Abercrombie and A. T. Owens,
of the Hammond high school staff. have
made arrangements to leave the insti-
tuition this week and take up work
elsewhere. Abercrombie is a teacher
of manual training and Owens a physi-
cal director. and both are popular and
competent instructors. Superintend-
ent c. NJ Mcdaniel has made no ar
Judgements as yet for filling the va
cancies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

ten or twelve miles an hour. while the
engine crew gave il as eighteen or
twenty miles an hour. and the women
all agreed at thirty five miles an hour
Isenhert said that the gates were down
three minutes before the train got
there This statement was ridiculous
and had been contradicted by the wo
men and can be further denied by
half dozen others.
Attorney McAleer says that he has
found two witnesses that can swear
that Prohl was struck by the gates and
that blood spurted from his nose. The
search for witnesses is being con-
tinued. Frank Lines last evening de-
MED that he saw the accident, as have
others before him. The latest candi-
dates for witnesses are two young la
dies one living on Russell street and
the other on Clinton.
A WANT AID IN THE TINES rs
WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA
PER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
$3.50 AND UP

the quality and durability of
the garments | produce.
If you will call ] will take pleasure
in showing you all-pure-wool fabrics
guaranteed so. ! have large enough
selection to suit all men-young and
stay-young men.
The price is marked in plain fig
ures on every suiting.
Walk one block and save ten dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

Diplomas were given TO the gradual
ing class of 1913 at the high school
commencement in the Hammond the
atre last evening which was honored
by the presence of Dean Walter Taylor
Sumner. who spoke at length. The
presentation speech of c. NJ Mcdaniel,
superintendent of schools, was no less
impressive and as well received. The
singing of Mrs. Hannauer was feature
of the evening
Twenty-siX seniors i'm cap and gowns
sat in a double semi-circle upon the
platform. The front of the stage was
improved in appearance by potted ferns
and draperies. The elite of Hammond
were present. filling the boxes. the au-
ditorium and balcony. Clark Leaning
and his high school orchestra occupied
the pit. There were no vacancies in
the house or in the program, and no
one were missing from the graduating
class of twenty seven
sumner In Robe.
In scope the address by Dean Sumner
was universal for it involved every
phase of the twentieth century social
progress. The oFator was arrayed in a
robe and spoke from the footlights. He
roasted child and woman labor, lauded
ana condemned INe vicious ere
ment of our city. the dance hall pool
room and other places now in bad re-
pute. He told the story about the New
Yorker who became irritated by the
inability of his stenographer to spell
Schenectady, saying that in his school
days spelling was taught with venge-
ance and after trying the word on his
own store of erudition he was sur
prfsed to find that he could not spell it
either and ordered the stenographer to
have him meet me in Albany" Rev.
Sumner therefore advanced the argu-
ment that the young today spell better
than the present generation did when
it was in school and that business men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Gary Case Consumes Time.

The Gary park case. involving $35.-
900 worth of Gary property which is
now running in the circuit court. is
time consumer. 1t is lasting longer
than any one at first supposed. Many
other cases are now ready for trial.
while the big suit promises to run over
into next week. Judge Bartholomae
threatens TO hold night sessions to
gain time on the docket.-Valpo vi
dette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
SENT TO JAIL
FOR TEN DAYS

Anton Bajan of Gary. who was ar
raigned before Judge Reiter yesterday
on the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill another foreigner
with whom he engaged in a fight, was
given ten days in the county Jail. In
addition he was fined S25 and costs.
He waived jury trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
COMMITTEE SOON
TO MAKE REPORT

A committee of business men headed
by Peter Meyn, George Eder and Otto
Knoerzer are shaping the affairs of
the Saengerbund-F idelia building pro-
ject and will soon be ready to make
a report. All meetings have been in
definitely suspended until such time as
the committee sees fit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
A Lusty Daughter Comes.

Fred j. Wilhelm. Al Sibley street.
who occupies a position chief dis
penser at the Berghoff instead of fill
ing the cups of Joy for others, enjoyed
one of his family circle today. the oc-
CASTOR being that a first born, a daugh-
ter arrived last night. Both she and
her mother are doing we'll and that
father is authority for the statement
that the newcomer weighs all of nine
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

cases.
Lake SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM n
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
This court will try one criminal jury
case next week. the state case against
George Grand being set for next Mon
day. The court will try jury cases
during the balance of the term
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahar.
At Crovu Toint.
Information
Hammond annexation matter set
specially for Monday. Criminal cases
follow Immediately after these cases
Ask for Divorce.
Charging that her husband came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
BROILED JUST RIGHT
ALL THE MEAT

you get from our market. We han
die only good Meats from healthy
stock and we are experts at cutting
and handling Meats. so you can be
sure OF sanitary cleanliness and
choice cuts when you order of us.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-04-03
NAsTRoJE
PRO kAPEEY.
Kornety $7.75 a vyse.
Atty, barytony, basy,

trombony, 'bubny, klarinety,
fletny, pikoly, saxofony atd.
Mas katalog pfinas1 vSechny
druhy nastrojG u velk6m vyberu,
zahrnuj1c nejleps1 vyroby. Pfi-
nas1 poueenl .jak utvoriti kapelu
a udava m1rn6 ceny vsech ma
stroll. Posilame naSe nastroje
ma sestidenn1 zkousku. Mas IL
beraln1 mes1cn1 splatkovy kupn1
plan jest otevfen :jednotlivcdm
nebo celym kapelam. Ucebna
kniha. a hudebn1 dlohy zdarma
kazdemu kupci. Jest snadno Sc
-hfe nauciti. Za6n6te nyn1 pFi-
polite Sc ku kapele vaseho mesta.
Piste lined pro mas bezplatny
katalog sdelte, ma :iaky nastroj
hrajete nebo byste 81 pral.
Mattel stars1 nastroj a pre-
jete 81 lepsi, vezmeme starry zp9t
"a slusnou cenu vymenou. 27-4
w. J. DYER & BRO.
Dept. 1872, St. Paul, MINI.
.Velkoobchod hudebn1ch nastroj1
r. Zalozeno pred 43 lety. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
The Human Fly"

man who has managed to attract at
tention on a number of occasions by de-
fving the law of gravity, once by seal
ing the walls of a local hotel. and again
bv jumping off the Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor with parachute, the
other day Investigated the upper portion Of
the DOME Of the Capitol, and after fu-
tile effort TO reach the bronze figure OF
Freedom which caps the dome he was
arrested. 1t appears that he Is ambi-
tious to climb 10 the head of the figure
and also TO leap with a parachute from
the Washington Monument. His appli-
cations TO be permitted 10 try these feats
will probably be rejected and close
watch should be kept al both places TO
prevent his undertaking them without
authorization.
These spectacular feats are purely OF
an advertising nature. The man himself
makes his money by hazarding his life
in order 10 produce motion pictures OF
the thriller" description IL is altogether
probable that some day he will try just
one trick too MANY and lose his life. He
came near this recently when he tried
10 have himself shot up in a great rocket
designing 10 return TO earth in a para
chute The rocket exploded and the man
was severely scorched. but fortunately
for him was. not badly injured Any
utilization the pubic buildings Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Maine Avenue.
Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
There is ample precedent for changing
the name of Maine avenue in Washing
ton and if Representative Guernsey per-
sists he may be able to have the Pine
Tree state represented by moge pre-
tentious thoroughfare. Maine avenue is.
as the congressman complains. small
street in an obscure part Of town, lying
as it does back Of the site Of the his
toric old 9Th street depot: but the de-
velopment of Washington may yet ele-
vate II to a position of proud Importance,
for the section which it so briefly travers-
Is, while drab enough now. Is in that
locality south of Pennsylvania avenue
which eventually will be purchased by
the government. added to the Mall, and
adorned by a group Of notable public
buildings. In that event, il the street
should be preserved. as 1t probably would
own. Some OF the largest of states are
.honored' at the capital by the meanest
OF streets. Many are not represented on
the highway maps. Some Of the smaller
states. on the other hand. have given
their names to large and important
boulevards such as Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues, both of which
are in the heart OF the fashionable
northwest. In addition to these there
are Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and
Vermont avenues. all OF the first class.
is COMMUNICATED at the capital by no
street worthy Of her. and Mr.. Guernsey
is entitled to his kick. Names of streets
are frequently changed by act of Con-
gress as was the case only recently
when 18th street was rebaptized under
the high sounding and absurd designa-
ton Avenue of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
The Up-to-Date Pledge.
From the Providence Journal.


The care-free schoolboy and the timid
schoolgirl OF past generation used in
great numbers TO take the pledge" not
TO drink. as urged by their mentors. In
those days the horrible example was
displayed to the Wide-eyed youth of the
land by the raging temperance lecturer.
Is anybody pressed 10 take the pledge
nowadays. except the drunkard? The
young man is now counseled to keep his
teeth brushed. to refrain from smoking
cigarettes to cultivate the art of clean
illness OF body and mind generally. There
is not 50 much concern lest he will be-
come a drunkard IL he neglects TO make
solemn oath to let rum alone while
still of such tender age to make il
improbable that IT would occur to him
to drink" If anything he must be eau
toned against the danger of Overindul-
gence in soda water. said to carry the
menace of chemical fruit juices, benzoate
and marble dust.
Ten thousand pupils in the elementary
schools of New York have just taken this
up-to-d date pledge: To go 10 bed early.
TO sleep with the window open, to wash
without delaying for the visible need, TO
masticate thoroughly. to shun tobacco.
The sanitarian. the hygienst and the
physical culturst are our modern men
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Local and National Referendum.

Washington may Ia Ike a special interest in
the referendum and recall. since local po-
Iit5cal conditions furnish the kind OF be.d
in which these devices are most usefully
AMI hclpfully applied. as supplements of
representative government. Congress, as
The Districts exclusive legislature under
the Constitution. should ON American
principles legislate in local concerns IN
general accordance with local sentiment
hat is deprived of power To learn this
public sentiment III any conclusive way
~ absence from the District not only of
representative elections. bat of elections
~ any kind. The referendum might in
contingencies serve Il very useful pur-
pose in securing expire Ssions of local pub
l. sentiment ON local issues 10 which
Congress. a. exclusive legislature might
respond This thought is suggested in
editorial CORES pondence printed elsewhere
in The star
The initiative. referendum and recall,
while thus potentially useful n appica-
lion to the capital. are no panacea of ma
tional ills. The most fruitful cause Of
the deadliest evils suffered by the repub
lie is the vast army of recreant Amer
leans who stay al home from primaries
Dental election more qualified voters
voted for nobody than voted for Wilson
and elected him President The army of
General APATHY was larger than that of
General Wilson. and - per cent larger
THAN that "f Colonel Roosevelt.
The vital problem of the United States
is To make our seven millions OF indffer-
emit apathetic citizens vote, and to make
oar twenty two millions of qualified vot-
crs vote not only more faithfully but
more intcllisenuy and corscentious.y.
I'm view Of the naked facts OF the stda-
ton VIC. the american people. instead of
putting ourselves up in fatuous belief
in our perfection. omnipotence and po-
] teal infallibity, should in all humility
confess our deadly political sins of omis-
son and repent them in sackcloth and
ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
The Tariff and Politics.

Take the tariff out of politics? Ii is
deeper in politics today than yesterday
deeper than ever before. Read, mark,
learn and inwardly digest Mr.. Under
woods parting words uttered in the
House upon calling for the passage of his
bill revising the Payne law.
The republican prediction is that he
new law will bear heavily on American
manufacturers. and cause some of them
10 curtail production and others 10 close
up for time If such should be the case
Ia Dor will suffer along with cap. al High
wages cannot continue if profits fall
But this. according TO Mr. Underwood,
VIII be the work of manufacturers in
the interests of the republican party"
The object will be TO threaten labor"
and restore the republican party with its
policy Of protection to power.
Mr. Underwood warns against this. If
IL Is done il will be investigated by a
bureau OF this government-the bureau or
foreign and domestic commerce-created
by the democratic party. That bureau
will go into the factory. make a thor
ouGh investigation. and ascertain the rea-
son why"
Most interesting. and mo-, advanced.
But what IL the bureau finds against the
manufacturers " nat IL IL decides that
h should not have curtailed production
or closed w entirely? What if il asserts
that the plant should have continued OPP
ciations and 10 pay labor al the old fig
ure-?
That woUld produce n very interesting
. situation With the government bureau
created by the democratic party point
inS IN one direction. and a manufacturer.
assumed 10 b. mancuVering i'll the inter
cSts of the republican party. pointing in
the opposite direction. what would hap
pen?
The party in power could not order fun
speed for wheels turning slowly. OF for
wheels standing stock still: or raise
wages that had been lowered. That
would he an attempt to coerce capital
after censuring capital on a charge of
coercing labor. That would be To assume
that the bureau Of foreign and dome site
commerce, created by the democratic
party, is a better judge OF what a bust
ness man can do. and what wages he can
AFFORD TO pay, than the business man him
self
The tariff is in politics. and very deeply
so. Whoever Is expecting IL to be taken
out and put upon a non-partisan and So
called scientific plane Is hugging delu-
sion. Such thing is not only impossi-
hie. but undesirable The remedy for our
ills. tariff and other. is not less politics,
hut more interest in politics. Popular
government is politics: and the citizen
who neGlects his public duties is a public
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Huerta's Announcement.

II is impossible to deny the shrewd
ness of Provisional President Huerta's
announcement to the United States that
until this government recognizes his own
he will decline to regard our diplomatic
representative at Mexico City as an am
basSadoT to give attention TO c AIMS
against Mexico filed on behalf of Ameri-
can citizens In other words. Huerta
virtually suspends diplomatic relations
with the United States pending recosni-
ton by il of his own administration Re-
sardless of the justice of this position 1t
is undoubtedly we'll taken for the purpose
of Fastening action by this country in the
matter of the recognition of the govern
ment at Mexico City.
This is novelty in International rela-
tionship. Usually when a power with
holds recognition in the case of a newly
established or reorganized government il
is Itself fully recognized and its ambassa-
dor or minister is received and dealt with
as though no lapse Lad occurred in the
full relationship between the two gov
ernments President Huerta has proba-
bly, been cleverly advised in this respect.
and il would be interesting to know who
has suggested to him this expedient OF
forcing the issue of recognition. Sus-
picion suggests that some foreign inter-
est not altogether friendly to the United
States perhaps. has secretly been busy to
stimulate an announcement wholly with
out precedent in the relations between the
United States and the Latin American
republics.
+. The pacifica ton of the rehellious states
in Mexico is apparently as far off as ever,
do hx-f he foIo 10
in Sonora. Chihuahua or Coahuila. though
at Empalma. a suburb of Quay
mas. recently the insurgents were
driven from their stronghold by
the shots of Mexican man-of-
operating in the central portion of Mex
leo. dynamited train and destroyed sew
eral scores of lives. Day before yester-
day a train carrying 80 federal soldiers
on their way to Guaymas was dynamited
near the Sinaloa- Sonora border and all
but fifty were killed These activities in
dictate freedom of operations on the
part of the insurgents that shows that
the federal campaign is of small avail.
The latest statement by the United States
TO Huerta practically amounted to this.
that recognition could not be granted un-
til the rebellion in the north was sup
pressed. Meanwhile Huerta has secured
recognition from Great Britain and de-
clares that he is about to receive it from
several European powers. 1t is obvious
that the Uniteo States cannot long with
hold recognition or. as an alternative, a
declaration of its expectation that Huerta
will soon restore order in Mexico and
guarantee the lives and property of
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09

MISSES LINEN AND PIQUE DRESSER
AT Sl0op-Pink blue and white. in the
new vest effects with round collar and
trimmed skirt draped in front.
MISSES FANCY RATINE DRESSES IT
S15.p-A new vest style with three
quarter sleeves and draped skirts.
Shown in pink light blue and Lavender.
MISSES BULGARIAN DRESSES NJ
Sl6I0-Fa shioned Of ratine, with lac,
collar and cuffs and black satin girdlt.
The blouses are in brown, rose ana
copenhagen and the skirts in white.
MISSES COATEE DRESSES At S22..io
Rose or copenhagen coatee, and whit.
skirt Lace bodice and sailor collar
white kid belt. attractively trimme
with buttons.
GIRLS DRESSES AT S5.Oo-Noiles. Ia.
tistes and lawns. with round. We and
square necks, trimmed with hand cnl-
broidery. plated skirts, in light blue,
pink and white. sizes u To IA.
GIRLS DRESSES At Slo.15SiN STYLES
of lawn. wolfe and marquisettc. round
and square necks and yokes of clunM
valenciennes and Irish lace. three-quag-
ter sleeves. also pin tucked and hand
embroidered yoke Styles; long Mais
and plated skirts, finished with ribbon.
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES AT Sl6.,'o
Sheer voiles. lawns and marquisettes IN
dainty weaves, with yokes Of Irish ala
other pretty new laces. square ana
round necks; skirts in side plated and
inverted plated styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Prepare for Fly Time.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Mild weather in winter and spring has
its disadvantages. II allows fly time to
begin early. The only recourse of the
housekeepers is to begin at least as early
as the ny. Keep the garbage can COW
cred. and keep il clean. Make liberal
use Of carboic acid Three tablespoonfuls
of ~ per cent solution of carbolic
in a quart of water will kill eggs of the
fiy and the same mixture sprinkled over
garbage discourages the buzZ'ng pests
in their quest for dinner. The health
department % Chicago puts the case
tersely: NO filth. no flies Do your part
in abolishing filth and see that your
ne'ghbor does his; and there will be a de-
cided drop in intestinal diseases of chill
dren during the coming hot season.