davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
ROBERTSDALE.

The funeral of Mrs. William Timms
who died at her home in Indiana boule-
ward Wednesday morning, will be held
saturday afternoon at L o'clock at the
home. Services viii be conducted by
Rev. w. E. Wilhelm. Internent will
take place in Oakwoods cemetery,
Hammond.
Mrs William Rought, mother OF
William Rought of Cleveland avenue.
passed away at the South Chicago hos
pital Wednesday evening at o'clock.
after an illness of several weeks Mrs.
Rought was s3 years old and the moth
err of ten children. all of whom are liv
ing. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mrs Melatt and daughter Marie of
Harrison avenue were visiting friends
in South Chicago Wednesday.
->~-sMrs. John Blaul entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society at
her home in Roberts avenue Thursday
afternoon. After the regular business
for the afternoon had been disposed of
a social hour was enjoyed and dainty
luncheon was served
Mrs. A. Meyers of Indiana boulevard
was Hammond shopper yesterday
Little Helen Dresser, who is Ill with
pneumonia at the home of her parents
in Roberts avenue, still continues to
improve nicely.
Mrs B. yisconti of Harrison avenue
was the guest of friends in Hammond
Wednesday.
Mrs John Kidney of Roberts avenue
was the guest of friedns in Hammond
"Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue
was called to Milwaukee, Wis, We'd
nesday by the serious illness of her
grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen and
son william of Indiana boulevard Were
the guests of Mr.. and Msr. William
Balm of East Side, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Pear
street attended a party at the home OF
the Iatters mother. Mrs. Shepherd OF
Hyde Park Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Cannon of Chicago il
spending a few days at the Kidney
home in Roberts avenue.
Mrs Oscar Goldsmith of indiana
boulevard visited her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Simon of Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. Moore of Roberts avenue lef
Wednesday for Shelby, Ind. where sh'
will spend several days with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

1894. Peter Click VS.. Cudahy Packing
Co. PLAINTIFF asks that defendant
be required to answer interroga-
tories 10-12-14-15-16-71-1 ISL 20
21-22 heretofore filed and not an
swered in accordance with order
of court made Jan. 20. Defendant
ruled to answer each of said in
terrogatories exceptions No. 21 and
20 by Feb. 10.
1896. Henry w. Lackey ct al. VS..
John ]. Nyhoff ct al. Find for plain
tiff for $437.7s, plus s35 attorneys
fees. foreclosure of pledged shares
of stock, without relief. Judgment.
S76s. Fred J. Fife VS.. John r. Emery
ct al Cause dismissed. costs paid.
S904 Frank Bishman VS.. c. L. S. & S.
B. Ry Co. Defendant files answer
to interrogatories
1ooS7. Snyder VS.. Silliam Spellman.
Find for plaintiff for $65. Judg-
ment- Satisfied in open court.
Cou-t Room No. 3.
s76s. Annie Freely VS. Edward Free
by. Court finds for plaintiff grant
Ing divorce, and custody of chill
dren, Anna and Edward. Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Motions and Orders
AXE SUPERIOR COURT.
Court Room No. Il.

1884 In re Brown ditch No. 8. Petit
TONERS show service on new par
ties Report referred back to COM
missioners
1924 Thomas o'Connel vs. Agnes
O'ConneT. Defendant files motion
to modify decree, so as to elimin-
ate order requiring defendant to
deliver to plaintiff a certain policy
for life insurance.
1853. Katie Minarich VS. Steve Min
arich. Defendant defaulted.
1853. Frank e. Nelson VS. Calvin Tay-
Tor ct al. Find for plaintiff as per
form Judgment.
$3.50. Alma A Marein VS.. Owen Beck
with ct al Find for plaintiff as per
form. Judgment.
9s3S. Sheppard Strasshefm Co. VS. Jno.
Kausz. Find for plaintiff SLIPS
with relief. Judgment.
1921 In re vacation of certain blocks
in village OF Shelby, Ind. Find as
per form. Judgment.
$3.50. Frank Zacharias vs. John Dug
mas ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as to
Reid. Murdoch & Co.
1884. Peter Click VS.. cudahy Packing
Co. Defendant ordered to answer
plaintiffs interrogatories by Feb.
10th, 1913.
1860. Leon j. Michael VS.. Josephine
Hayward. Plaintiff required to file
cost bond by Feb. 10th.
1888. Josephine Dickey VS.. JAS M.
Dickey. Defendant defaulted
Court Room NO. 2.
1905 East Chicago Co. VS.. Sigmond
l.. Eisler. Plainti fdismisses at
own costs. Judgment.
| 1435. Andrew Dunlary VS.. Neal Brown.
i Case dismissed for want of prose-
cueion. to be reinseated on motion
with ten days on notice
| 1542. Bartholomae & Roesing Brig &
Malt Co. VS. Matt Jaras. Find for
plaintiff for s3SS.s5 and s3s attor-
ney's fees without relief Judg-
ment
| 1856. Harrison Bros. & Co VS.. James
Celements- Defendant ordered to
answer plaintiffs Interrogatories
by Feb. 10th.
! 1854 Western Consolidated Coal Co
VS. North. Ind Gas e. Electric Co
BY agreement case transferred te
Lake circuit~court.
/ 9791 Ralph North VS.. Fora North. De.
PENDANT allowed SIS for her attor.
neys. and s25 temporary allowance
to be paid by plaintiff on Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Err Crown Point barber advertises
tibet he will make err speciality o cut
tin girls hair. Customers kin Gum
with it on send it. at tn same price.
4 TIL affinity racket allus gets over
worked when two don't play tn game
'cordin' t tn way Cupid wrote it.
A good sized audience gathered at
Central Music hall last evening for the
first presentation of the public library
benefit play, MFR Bob" and pronounced
1t one of the best and most enjoyab bic
home talent presentations seen on 2
Crown Point stage in years. Every one
tho cast performed his or her part like
professionals and the play. which
abounded in high class comedy and
ludicrous situations, was devoid of al
traces of amateurishness that usually
goes with home talent productions. II
would be difficult to select any one OF
the cast of characters for special praise
or mention, each one performing his
or her part in n most finished manner
The play will be repeated on saturday
evening and some dancing specialties
will be introduced. The play last night
was not the financial success 1t de-
served to be considering the worthy
cause for which it was given, and tbs
people of Crown Point should turn out
in greater numbers Saturday even
ing for the last performance.
The public library will again be
opened to the public on Tuesday o.
next week after being decorated ano
repainted, necessitating a closing OF
the building for week The interior
has been entirely renovated and pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
MUNSTER.

Mrs. Gustafson. who has been visit
ing at the home of her son in Chi
cago for several weeks. has returned
home.
Mrs. P. Yungsma spent Wednesday
at the home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Yungsma on Columbia
Mrs Wander Molten and Mrs. G.
Yungsma were Hammond shoppers on
Thursday
Herman vierk had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle on Tuesday
Miss Herlitz. Irene and Raphael
Kraay and John and Jim Krooswyk
visited at the home of Miss Lille Vierk
on Wednesday evening.
Garrit Yungsma found a brass auto
mobile headlight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
GRIFFITH.

James Cameron of ST. Louis tran
sacted business here today.
Master Gerald Love, who has been
seriously I'll with rheumatism and heart
trouble, is some better.
The new depot of the E.. ] f,
railroad has been completed and the
office force moved in this week 1t is
an attractive building and good i'm
provement TO the town.
The Busy Bees did not meet yester-
day afternoon.
$. Gilbert of Valparaiso was a busi-
ness caller here yesterday.
Mrs. s A. Lightfoot has recovered
from her recent Illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
RURNEAM.

Mrs. Rein Rau. Mrs. w. c. Neel and
Mrs. Fred Rau were Hammond shop
pers on Wednesday
Mrs. Lauerman of Hammond spent
Wednesday here. visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Patton.
Mrs. II. Gustafson and daughter.
Myrtle. of Pullman avenue were Ham
mond visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center ave-
nue. was an out-of-town visitor on
Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

American Bridge Co. of Gary
c. Fleming has sold a part interest
in his poolroom to Frank Freeman of
Michigan City.
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. r. Werner on Saturday even
Ing for all who are interested in the
establishment of a public library at
Hobart. Carl II. Milan. secretary of
the public library commission of Indi-
ana, will be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
EGO Best For All
Foot Misery
No Fussing Around-Just Rub It On
Ask For EGO For The Feet.

Make your feet tough, strong and
vigorous and drive away all foot agony
and misery by just rubbing on pleas
ant EGO. refned ad soothing ONT
ment that Summers Pharmacy sells to
people for miles around for only rs
cents jar and money back II it doesn't
do as this article states.
Burning Corns. Sore Bunions and
Callouses that always ache are so
quickly relieved by TO that users are
Joyfully surprised, and don't forget.
dear. reader that for Rough Skin. Chap
ped Hands and Face. Chillblains and
Prostitutes nothing is better. All drug
gists.
ASK FOR EGO FOR THE FEET
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
LOWELL.

Guy Dickey was in Lowell yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. Philip McNay was a Chicago
visitor yesterday. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter Leila, who
is trained nurse in Wesley hospital.
Word was received by Elmer Nichols
yesterday afternoon from Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
.NEPT TUNA RE|GNs
ON RAGING DEEP
King of Ocean Empire Sup
planted; Transport Thomas
Passengers Drenched

Neptune has been hurled from his
throne and his place taken by a
queen. The news was brought to port
today by the army transport Thomas.
the passengers of which made the
discovery when the troopship crossed
the equator. Neptune boards all pas
senger ships that cross the center of
his domain. In the case of the Thomas
the boarding was done by Queen Nep-
tuna, who brought with her by way
of escort two lady cops.
Miss Leonie Sea brook, who has been
in the Philippines as a guest of Cen
eral Bell, took the part of Queen Nep-
tuna, and Mrs. ]. c. Carpenter, whose
husband is member of the board of
public works of Manila, and Mrs. f. j.
Lawrence, wife Of Captain Lawrence
of the Twenty-fourth infantry, were
the lady cops.
The cops rounded all the men pas
sengers in the smoking room and then
presented them to the queen. After
the presentation the victim was di-
rected to make obeisance. and as he
Strengthened up was shot in the ear
with stream of water from a hose.
The impartiality of the hose handler
may be judged from the fact that
Colonel Mccoy, the ranking officer on
board got the heaviest drenching.
Halloween was also celebrated on
the transport.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
.bACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow

The kidneys get clogged up. the
same as the bowels do. Then they be-
come sluggish, and only filter or strain
out a part of the waste or poisonous
matter, all the rest remaining in the
blood and poisoning the system.
AS soon as you notice the first in
dications of backache, pains In the
sides. or aches around the kidneys, or
IL the urine is light and pale, dark
colored, cloudy thick, or has an often
sive odor, burns, Is scalding or irreg-
ular in passage, take little Croxone
three times day and end these trou-
bles before they become more serious.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
of kidney, bladder troubles and rheu-
matism than Croxone. 1t soaks right
into the kidneys through the walls
and lining; cleans out the clogged up
pores; neutraliZes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles,
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains. and makes the kidneys filter
the poison from the blood ana drive It
out of the system.
A few days use of this new scien-
tific preparation is often all that is
ever needed to end the worst back
ache or overcome the most annoying
urinary disorders.
You will find Croxone entirely diff
ferent from other remedies. 1t is so
prepared that 1t is practically impos-
sible to take it without results. An
original package costs but a trifie and
all druggists are authorized to return
the purchase price IL 1t should fail in
single case.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Censured Minister
Preparing to Fight

Rev Claude Kelly, pastor of the
First Baptist church of San Jose, who
was recently censured by IL members
of the state board for paying mid
night visits to the home of a young
woman member of his congregation
during the absence of his wife, is pre-
pairing to contest the election of the
men who voted against him. The
contest is before the northern Cali
fornia Baptist convention now meet
ing in Oakland. Among those whom
Rev Mr.. Kelly and his friends would
prevent election TO office are: Rev
G. e. Burlingame of San Francisco;
Rev. T. b. Holmes. president of the
conventions; Vice President C. w. Ha-
man and G. w. Brinstad
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Mayors to Be Judges at
u. C. Stanford Debate

Mayor James Rolph Jr. of San
Francisco and Mayor Frank X. Mott
will be judges of the annual inter-
collegiate debate between Stanford
and the University of California
which will be held at the girls high
school auditorium in San Francisco
the evening of November %. The
third Judge will be announced later
The subject of the debate will be:
Resolved, that the immigration to
the United States for all unskilled
labor of the Slavic, Hellenic and Italic
races of eastern and southeastern
Europe should be prohibited"
A. w. Drury. W. G. Marvin and
Il. X. Sturgis will speak for Califor-
nia,y The Stanford team will be H A
Leib, A. +. Coyle and A. L. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
MICHIGAN TO TAKE
PART IN OUR FAIR
Though Legislature Made No
Appropriation, Cities Will
Raise Money

Michigan will participate in the ex-
position, according to the informa
tion which has been received by the
exposition company from that state,
despite the fact that the Michigan
senate defeated a bill calling for an
appropriation of $150,000.
According to the communication,
Bay City, Mich. has pledged itself to
raise $4,000, and 10 cities, including
Detroit, have united in a campaign to
raise 100000. The work is being done
by prominent business men, headed by
Governor Ferris.
The campaign had its inception in
several Michigan advertising organi-
cations.
The .'ad" clubs responded with
alacrity
The first meeting was held at Bay
City. 1t was attended by Governor
Ferris Before it concluded $4,000
of the $4,000 had been raised and the
campaign for the 100000 was well
under way.
Dent III. Robert, to succeed w. w.
Chaplin as exposition director. and
George T. Cameron, to succeed the
late Charles de Young. were elected
yesterday.
Resolutions of respect to the late
Charles de Young were adopted by the
exposition board. having been pre-
pared by Directors Charles s. Stanton,
r. j. Taussig and Thornwell Mutually
George Steriing's new poem. NThe
Mission swaiIows," II genuine Cali
fornia lyric.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
WANT TO MAKE 6. P.
BUILD NEW DEPOT
Public Utilities Committee
Recommends Matter Placed
With Railroad Commission


Insisting that the Southern Pacific
company build new depot at Third
and Townsend streets despite its OBJ
lection to the conditions of the fran
chise, the supervisors public utilities
committee has recommended that the
matter be placed in the hands of the
state railroad commission. Super
visors Murphy, Bancroft and George
e. Gallagher voted to place such a
resolution before the board next Mon
day, while Supervisors Mauzy and
Vogelsang voted against the recom-
mendation. The railroad commission
will be asked to order the Southern
Pacific to provide a new depot with
out delay. The company has plans
and an appropriation for such a pur-
pose, but insists that the conditions
imposed in the recent franchises are
unfair
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
Woman Who Spoke
"Ladine' Stumps All
Court Interpreters
Language Is Mixture of Spanish and
Arabic and Is Used by But
Few People

NEW YORK. Nov. IA woman
who spoke 'Ladine" caused consider
able excitement in the supreme court
when she applied to Justice Giergerich
for an annulment of her marriage to
Maurice Ergas on the ground she had
discovered he was her uncle few
nours after their marriage. The court
reserved decision.
After scurrying about among all the
Interpreters, some one recoilected that
Albert ]. Amateu, a social worker, had
made q study of "Ladine." He came
to court and acted as interpreter.
After the woman had told her story
she explained to Justice Giergerich
that Ladine is a mixture of Spanish
and Arabic and is spoken by only a
few people.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

ally inclined, but Mrs. Russo declares
that she hoped that they would not
be theatrically inclined.
Il hope. for my sake as we'll as their
own, that they do not develop a love
of stage and that so called artistic
temperament Of the actor IL they ever
intend to marry" said Mrs. Russo.
Mrs Russo asks for 500 a month
aiimony. Her attorney, former Judge
John Ellsworth, has obtained an order
for publication of summons against
Russo. who is now resident of Dick
man, Putnam county, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

but he did not disclose the nature of
the Information which led him 10
make this assertion. It is now possi-
ble that he will make no announce
ment whatever.
The president today completed his
statement relating to Mexico affairs,
hut withdrew the first announcement
that it would be made public this
afternoon or tonight.
The statement reviews the nego-
tiations of the last few weeks and
defines the policy of the United
states. 1t is understood the dis
patches from Doctor Hale. who con-
ferred with General Carranza. leader
Of the constitutionalists had
marked influence on the statement.
Tie diplomatic relations between
the United states and Mexico viii
be severed within As hours unless
Huerta agrees TO the more pressing
points of the American demands. This
was learned at the state department
today. It was supplemented by the
erance of the diplomtic relations will
not necessarily mean war unless
HGerta takes the initiative against
the United States. Bryan today re-
cefved adyices from Charge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy, Envoy Lind and Doe
tor Hale, which indicate that the
Mexican situation has once more
reached climax
HIGHEST POINT REACHED
By demanding that the convening
Mexican congress be annulied or at
least postponed by President Huerta.
President Wilson reached the high
point in his non-recognition policy.
Huerta in defying 1t brought about a
clear diplomatic crisis. which can not
be evaded or smoothed over by fur
ther delay. Although Wilson an
nounced that he placed no time limit
on Huerta's acceding to the conditions
outlined in his note, the departure OF
Lind from the Mexican capital can
not be interpreted in any other way
than that the last hope of agreement
through diplomatic parley has been
exhausted.
LIND'S MISSION A FAILURE
Lind was reported to have left Mex
leo City for Vera Cruz, where he viii
remain until recalled by the presi-
was
admittedly a failure.
O'Shaughnessy informed the state
department today that Huerta shows
no intention of acceding to the de-
mandE of the United States. O'Shaugh-
messy reeommends that this govern
ment withdraw all its diplomatic
gents and leave Huerta TO shift for
himself.
The American charge d'affaires
takes the stand that Huerta has
shown himself unalterably opposed to
the United States. and that this
government shall have nothing
further TO do with him In the
event of the withdrawal of the
American diplomats the official
business of this government will
be placed in the hands of one of the
European diplomats in Mexico City.
REFUGEES ON GUNBOAT
Rear Admiral Boush. on board the
louisiana off Tuxpan, Mexico, report
cd TO the navy department today that
is American refugees. including the
daughter of Consul Arthur G. Payne
with two other women and four chill
dren, are now aboard the Louisiana.
consul Payne and other Americans
declined to leave the city. The foreign
property is not in immediate danger
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
F |ANCEE' s FATHER
SUES FOR None Y
Estate of "Perfumed Burglar"
Defendant in Action by
George Raab

That the late Herbert A. Repsold.
known as the perfumed burglar, who
escaped from San Quentin and died
in the marshes last January, owed
s2,754.25 to George Raab. the father
of his fiancee, Gertrude Raab. is the
solids estate filed today in the supe-
rior court.
Raab makes Public Administrators
Hynes the defendant and alleges the
money is due to him for sums ex-
pended on behalf OF Repsold and for
labor performed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
OPERA PUPILS TO GIVE
FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT

The pupils Of the newly organized
American School of Opera will give
their first public performance In the
auditorium OF the German House to-
night. Among the numbers which viii
be staged will be The Lovely Gala
tea" the second act of I'll Trovatore"
and several minor productions.
The performances will be under the
direction Of Paul Steindorn and Will
Il. Rochester.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
JEWISH WOMEN
R0UT IS H00D00
Council at Thirteenth Hour Of
Day Celebrates Thirteenth
Anniversary

At the thirteenth hour of the thir-
teenth day Of November, 1913, the
members of the Council of Jewish
Women gathered to observe with Mt
ting ceremonies the thirteenth ami
versary of the founding of their orr
ganization in San Francisco.
Promptly at 1 o'clock several hum
dred members, with a few invited
guests, We're seated at the round
tables in Norman hall of the Fair
mont hotel, where an elaborate
luncheon was served.
Good Luck emblems were used in
decoration to take away the .thir-
teen hoodoo," and the toasts and
ceremonies were all along the same
lines.
VESTAL VIRGINS WITH OWNING
ROD
Miss Alice Goldsmith. president of
the council and guiding spirit" of
the luncheon, greeted the guests cor
daily and hoped that each had fol-
lowed the injunction OF the invitation
that each one present wear some
charm that brings good luck She
said that she had found it necessary,
aided and abetted by Mrs. T. Goodman
and Mrs. d. Hirschler. to send for a
49, ~<t%-Ao ~ With Which the DTeSlQ-
Ing genius Mrs. NJ c, Sloss. could
find the hidden talent to entertain
them during the afternoon.
The Vestal Virgins, with three
young and beautiful chaperones, then
entered to the music of Mendels-
sohns spring song. dressed in classic
garb bringing the rod. They were:
Mrs. B. NJ. Harris. Mrs. A. Shonfeld,
Ms. Irving Stein and the Misses Bren-
ner, Edlin, Gassner. Golden. Isaacs.
Marx, Eda Rosenberg. Rosenbaum,
Helen Rosenberg and Rothenberg.
Ihey danced and sang, touring en-
tirely the hall
FEATURES OF PROGRAM
The features which followed were:
Acceptance OF the rod ythe pre-
siding genius, Mrs. Eloss rod welded,
points to the north, Irish Omens of
Good Luck" Mrs. 8. LANCER; song,
The -Four Leaf Clover" Miss Marie
Gassner. Mrs. w. Batcheller at the
piano; rod points to the east, Jewish
Good Luck Portents." Mrs. Augusta
Jones; violin solo. Hebrew melodies,
Mrs. Charles Elkus. Mrs. ssHirchier at
the piano; rod points to the south.
Negro Superstititions. Mrs. Otto Irv-
ing Wise: song. Dry Yo' Eyes, Ma
Honey" Miss Essie Golden, rod points
to the west, Beliefs from the Father
land" Mrs. James c. Ferguson Ger
man folk song, Mrs. Irving Steinman.
rod is immovable. The Emancipation
of Women" in which every one par
ticipates.
Each guest then wrote on a piece of
paper her most dreaded sign--a broken
looking glass, Is at table. etc.-and,
bearing these. formed in a procession
and passed to the terrace outside Nor
man hall. where the signs Of evil were
buried In big urn.
A circle was then formed surround
ing Miss Margaret Marx. who danced
the spring dance.