davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
LOWELL.

Grant Bellmany. who visited his
parents and other relatives in Ken
lucky, has returned to his duties on the
railroad here
Yates vosburg and WIFE who have
been spending several weeks in st.
Cloud, Fla, writes that they will leave
there on the 18th and expect to reach
here by the 18th. They have had a most
enjoyable trip, and are feeling fine.
Mrs. John hartman and daughter Ora
were Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ANNA Nichols went to Chicago
Heights Saturday morning to visit her
son Guy and family
Carl Gobdel. the hay buyer from
Chicago, who has been at home for sew
eral week. returned to Lowell Friday
to look after the shipment of several
carloads of hay that he mad bought.
Thomas Grant returned from Okla
homa Saturday, where he went to look
after the interests of several gentle
men of Lake county who have oil lands
there He speaks in glowing terms OF
their prospects. Their gas we'll is I'M
der control. and the product ready fol
sale. big oil well on lands ada
cent to theirs has been drilled and q
fine flow Of oil struck
Prof Elliott attended a meeting Of
the executive committee of the Lake
County Oratorical and Athletic asso
citation was held in Hammond Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundweler of Ham
mond visited at the home of Herman
Purdy Saturday. The wives of thes'
gentlemen are sister.
Miss Grace Davis of Shelby was IL
| town a few hours Friday.
| Bernard Beckman of Chicago arrived
| in town Friday to look after business
/ Mrs. Ben Laybourn, who visited rela
i tives and friends in Chicago for
week, has returned home.
Charles Anderson transacted bust
ness in Chicago Saturday
Grip Binycn and wife, who have bee
visiting in Chicago Heights with Gu
Nichols and family, returned to Lowell
| Saturday evening.
Will Tatman of East Chicago spen
Sunday in Lowell.
Ernest Hummel, sr., spent Saturda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
BURNHAM.

R0beEtA Pat ef..--MFs.s Rein Rau
Mrs. Chester Eldred and Myrtle Gus
tafson were Hammond visitors Friday
Mrs. Shively and Mrs Day Of Park
avenue spent Friday in East Chicago
with friends.
Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center av-
enue was an out-of-town visitor or
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Smith of Park
avenue spent Friday afternoon in Chi
cago shopping.
Miss Rose Floreak of Center avenue
was an out-of-town visitor on Friday
Mrs. William Neel was a Chicago
visitor ON Friday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

Dainty dressing sack models are always
If interest to the woman of refined taste,
and nothing could be prettier than this
entirely new design. 1t is simplicity it.
self to fashion, having perfectly plain
front and back and the fashionable set
in sleeves loose at the elbow. There is a
neat rolling collar, and the garment is
nicely shirred at the waist and has pep
lum finish. Lawn. crepe. dfmity, swiss
organdy and other pretty sheer fabrics
are appropriate for developing the de-
sign.
Pattern, No. 5S75, is cut in sizes 80 to
AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 will re
quire 2A yards of SO inch material and 9
yards of insertion.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office of this paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

in this place.
VIII Cox of Hammond was a Lowell
visitor Sunday.
A baby son has been born to james
Mayer and WIFE
A baby son has been born to Bert
Worley and wife.
Messrs. Meyers and Schultz of Fran
.cisville, were guests of William Taylor
Friday. The former is an attorney,
real estate dealer and manager of the
opera house of that town and the latter
is resident thereof and a big land
owner. They are agreeable, courteous
gentlemen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

Which will aid you to make sure of
the exact nature of any female COM
plant with which you may be afflict-
ed, is offered free of cost to any wom-
an who will write for it to the Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be treated as
strictly private, and the book mail ed
In a plain wrapper. Every ailing
woman should send for this book TO-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
SUSPECT FIT. WAYNE MEN.

Two FIT. Wayne professional men of
considerable prominence are declared
by the police to be implicated with a
number of Chinese and negroes in the
downfall of several girls about 10 years
old The girls were arrested last
night in the chop suey establishment of
Lee Quong. The police are rocking for
more evidence duplicating the two pro-
fessional men in connection with the
downfall of other girls mentioned by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
Opportunity Magazine

This magazine Is just what the name
implies. It keeps its readers Informed
regarding tho developments and op.
portunities all over the world. A re.
cent issue contained 1858 distinct oppor-
openings for both men and
women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers,
merchants. manufacturers. real-estate
agencies and numerous other voca-
tons. Such magazine cannot but
prove encouraging and stimulating. 1t
Is handsomely printed with beautiful
cover pages and on high quality paper.
Opportunity is sold at the news-stands
for Is cents q copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

The overblouse, or coatee, is one Of the
most popular garments of the present sea-
son, and many charming varic lies of it
are seen. In the design here given We
have an excellent example of the favorite
style. The overblouse is quite simple to
fashion and can be made with or without
sleeves. Silk. pongee, allover, net, chiffon,
batiste and other fabrics may be used for
its construction. The drawing offers a
nice suggestion as to the use of braid for
trimming the garment.
Pattern, No. 5.S6S, is cut in sizes 30 to
~ inches bust measure. Medium size will
require, with sleeves, 2 yards of A inch
material and 5A yards # braid.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

those now under arrest before fiiina
affidavits against the men. The affair
has created something of sensations
at FIT. Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

State-aided Industrial schools are
now maintained in nineteen Massachu-
setts communities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

Organized labor has twenty-one rep
resentatives in the present Ohio legss-
lature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at any time.
Do not delay forward your order to THE TIMES 214
Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting
THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned
ers may renew and get this great combination offer
you are already subscriber for of these pubca
tions state and such subscription will be extended
one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
Poultry Husbandry
The Leading Poultry Paper

Poultry Husbandry is one Of the old
sst poultry papers published. 1t is the
standard of the poultry world. A sin
gle issue will often contain from 100
to 200 pages. Just think. this means
that a single copy of Poultry Hus-
bandry contains more actual reading
matter than the average poultry book
that retails for 81 copy. Poultry
Husbandry is full of life, up-to-date. In
teresting and helpful to every one OF
it's readers. 1t furnishes them with
carefully selected, reliable and original
matter Each issue contains numerous
special articles, written by the best
known, poultry experts and specialists
Poultry Husbandry is a real necessity
to those who desire to keep in touch
with sensible and practical ideas on
poultry It will prove wonderful
help to the beginner and mighty val
liable friend to the practical poultry
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
The National Farm Paper

The National Farm Paper
Farm and Fireside is the best knowA
farm paper published. 1t is very prcp-
erly termed The National Farm Pa
per. This paper is published every
other Saturday. 1t combines the big
special features of the high-priced
popular magazines wl.i standard
farm paper. Farm and Fireside Is now
in it's thirty-sixth year. Its policies
are progressive. 1t aims to be In
structive. entertaining, and to carry
q message of optimism and health to
every farm family. It has big special
farm departments, covering live stock,
dairying, gardening, marketing. horti-
culture. dry farming; in flne every side
OF farm life. It's Farmers Lobby n
the most distinctive feature Of any
farm paper In America It's House
hold Department and Fashion Depart
ment is highly priced by women every
where. The special features for the
boys and girls and the Sunday read
ing Is alone worth more than the sub
scription price of this splendid paper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine Published

The Woman's World has tho largest
circlation of any woman's magazine
published ana is without doubt the
best magazine printed for the mcnoy.
In many respects 1t IL superior to many
of the higher priced magazines Of the
day. 1t is not only attractive In APP
pearance but its columns are full Of the
choicest literature that money can buy.
The pages of Woman's World are both
entertaining and instructive. This
magazine carries a wholesome and
helpful message to every one of its
multitude of readers. It IL big value
at low price. In fact, 1t is hard to
conceive of better or bigger bargain
in the entire realm of woman's publica.
tons than the Woman's World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
EGO FOR The FEET
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet, You Can Dance With Joy.

Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet
are easy to get Ask for a 25-cent jar
of EGO. a pleasant, refined ointment,
and be happy
fsuU II on nose sore tired, tender.
burning feet and the misery will disap-
pear like magic
Nothing on earth so good for corns
bunions, callouses. rough, chapped or
itching skin, or chilblains. Secure 1T at
Summers pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

Lloyd Finley of New York avenue
had the misfortune to have part of his
finger amputated in an accident In the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
SINGING BREAKS A STRIKE.
SchoolbOys Called on to Marble
America" Too Patriotic to
Sulk.

New York, May 6.-For several
days the pupils of sFuyvesant High
school in East Fifteers.h street, have
BEEN agitated by plans for a strike
as sign of disapproval of the meth
ods of Music Teacher Downing.
DR.. Van Adroff, the principal, heard
that the pupils would remain silent al
the singing exercises, which are held
every Monday and Friday morning IN
the auditorium, and when 1900 boys
marched into the auditorium yester-
day morning, DR.. Van. Ardoff, after
roll call, announced 1--WE will now
sing America.
The threatened strike collapsed then
and there. All but few OF the boys
sang Justify.
eve WASN'T, going to throw down
"America," was the explanation, al
terward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
BOY MORTALITY WOUNDED.
Found in Street With Bullet Hole En-
tirely Through His Body.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 6.-Nlth
bullet wound clear through his body
Thoa.rs Kane, u years old, is in. a
critical condition in st. Luke's Hos
pital. He told the police that the
wound was inflicted by a stranger
whom he met while walking along the
Poi Richmond branch of the Read
ing Railway.
According ITO the boys a1ory he was
walking along the tracks last night
about o'clock when the man accost-
ed him AS he stopped the stronger
made lunge and grabbed him. 1oung
Kane struggled despcratcl and man
aopd TO free himself, but as he turn
ed and fled, the man drew q revolver
and fired. The youth fell, but regain
inp his feel: ran until overcome by
weakness and loss of blood, he tetl a
second time. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
Rioting in Philadelphia.

More than 500 men and women,
armed with stones and clubs and
brandishing boxes filled with red pep
per, gave battle to THE police in Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon near Reed
street wharf and were not dispersed
until two riot calls had been sent into
sfe City Hall. Ten of the disturbers,
including six women, were taken into
custody. Two policemen were nearly
blinded with red pepper, while one of
the male rioters was badly beaten up.
The trouble began when picket at
tempted to interview two strike
breakers at the Spreckles sugar refin-
cry, where about 400 laborers went on
strike more than week ago, demand
ing increased wages and better work
ing conditions. The latter, who got
away, turned on the men, who accost-
ed them, knocked them down and
started TO run. A handful Of women
mostly foreigners, witnessed the as
sault, and in a short time several
hundred more, including many wives
of strikers, had been attracted to the
street by their cries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN YOUR
BOY?

Alexandrians, if you are really in
tterested in the betterment of condi-
tions, relative to the future welfare
of YOUR sons, you will prove it by pat
'ronizing the entertainment (The Dea-
cons Second Wife, which is to be pre-
senetd by local talent in tine Ioung
Peoples Building tomorrow night at
g o'clock. 1t is for the benefit of the
hand fund of the American Indian
Guards organization, which is doing a
great and good work for the boyhood
of our city.
Therefore encourage them in their
efforts, thereby assisting them and
their freinds in bringing about very
best moral and social conditions ex-
jsting in any city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
RELAXATION FOR
YOUNG AND. OLD
Meeting Of Recreation Con-
gress in Richmond This
Morning.
FIVE DAYS SESSION.
Five Hundred and Fifty-Three Cities
&c the United States Are Repre-
sented at Meeting.

Richmond. Va, May 6.-Represen-
tatives of 533 cities of the United
States gathered here today for five
day convention of ;he Recreation Con-
gress held undsr the auspices Of the
Playground and Recreation Assocla-
ton of America. The convention,
wh ch opened today is the seventh an
nual meeting of the association.
OF the 533 cities represented, 2S3
rcpori cd. the perfection of supervised
and carefully systematized programs
for all e-year-round work. An I'M
portant feature of today's sessions IS
tn: renort of I.he nine field secretaries
who hi. assisted in organizing the
recreation programs of :hree-fourths
of the cities which nave representa-
ti,cs here. More thar 5000 attended
he opening sessions today, and more
are expected before the convention
closes neXt Saturday.
The chief work will be the discus
sion of every phase of the recreation
rObem
One hour each day will be devot-
Cd 10 the discussion of the financial
side of playground work. Lincoln +.
Rowley. recreatio nsecretary of East
Orange, y. j., will speak on Financial
CAMPAIGNS" Work of obeaining mu-
niciDa! appropriations for the work Will
be discussed in this connection. Miss
Many p. Fo!e te, of Boston, and +. L.
Hawlev. also Of the hub, who have
been largely responsible for She sue
cessful "cvening recreation centers'
cs ahlished there. will explain how
they achieved such success.
Cne of the feature addresses of the
contention is expected to be that Of
Father J. J. Curran. Of Wilkcsbarre,
Pa, on recreational needs of coal
mi:ers. Father Curran accompanied
Colcnel Roosevelt, when the former
President investigated personally the
condition among coal miners of Penn
Sylvana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE.
Committee on Celebration of Treaty
of Ghent to Meet Friday.

John NJ. Johnson, chairman Of the
committee having in charge the ar
rargemen:s for the participation OF
Alexandria in the 100th celebration OF
the Treaty of Client, has called q
meeting of the committee for next
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at his
office. when a permanent organization
will be formed. Various committees
will be appointed to have charge OF
the different features of the celebra-
ton. Arrangements will also be made
for the entertainment Of the ENJOYS
here next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
COL. MOSBY'S BOOK.

Col. John S. Mosby. who has been III
.:snatorium at Tacoma Park, tol
several days, is feeling better, and
will return to his home in Washington
in few days. Col. Mosby Is engaged
in compiling history OF his COM
mand. which will rank as valuable
historical work of the civil Wal. 1t
will be repletc with accurate accounts
of he many incidents and Interesting
events connected with the activity oi
Mc.by's Riders, and will be most re
plete record. as Col .Mosby's mind Is
vigorous and his memory as clear TO-
dav as it was during the four years
civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of Methodist Protes-
tant Sunday School.


The regular annual meeting of the
Methods, Protestant Sunday School
was held last night in the church
when the following officers were elect
ed:
Superintendent. H. Trimyer.
Assistant Superintendenl-F. W.
Ebhardt.
Superintendent Primary Depart
ment-Mrs. Charles Jett.
Secretary Of Sunday School-Thos'
Simpson.
Secretary of the Officers and Teach
ers' Association-J. F. Grigg.
Treasurer-C. E. Kell.
Field Superintendent-Mrs. Robert
Wright.
Superintendent Cradle Roll-Mrs
J. E. Glasgow.
PianistLMiss Flora Glasgow.
Assistant Pianist-Miss Sadie Sui
livan.
One new teacher was elected and a
committee was appointed to make ar
raneements for the annual picnic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
GERMANY FILLING
. HER WAR GOLFERS
Reserve, in Imperial Bank
and New War Fund of
Ninety Millions.
MILITARY INCREASE
Gold Becomes Scarce in Country
People Hoarding Hard Coin-More
Paper Money Printed.

Berlin, May Germany is plan
ming a reserve in the Imperial Bank
Of 1915, 100000, and "war fund" of
90,0C0,000 in orderEo be prepared for
"anv eventuality" Taught lesson
by the wholesale withdrawal of the
Russian, French, English and Ameri-
can deposits during the Moroccan cri-
sis in 1911, the German banks are
slowly piling up big reserve.
Germany's unprecedented military
increase, which has been characterized
even in the German press as mobili-
Zation in time Of peace, created a
sensation at home as we'll as abroad.
With much less noise and publicity
The military preparations are being
seconded with a fear-reaching plan for
Financial mobilization" of the Faith
erland.
Gold has been dear in Germany for
some time. It's scarcity is becoming
intensified. The announcement that
s6O,000,00O in gold is to be withdrawn
from circulation to add to Ehe "war
chest"in the old Julius Tower in SAM
dau, where S30,OO0,000 has been
gathering rust since 1874, has created
the impression among people that only
gold reserve total reaches the $685.
time of war. The German who can,
md t. saving a few marks, is putting
away good, hard coin-gold, when
possible otherwise silver. The result
is more and more paper money is be-
ing printed to fill up the hole.
The Imperial Bank now has re-
serve fund of about S200,0OO,O 1000.
About S3500O0,00 new coinage is
turned out annually. 1t is said that
for a period of from one to TWO years
none of the new coinage is to be put
into circulation. This coinage, I:togeth-
er with small withdrawals, is to be
piled up in the Imperial Bank until the
goud reserve total reaches the $780,
100000 mark. In place of the new
coinage paper money in 10 and 20
mark kassenscheine" or 'greenbacks,,,
is to be printed Ito fill the gap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
GIRLS BODY is EXHuMED.
Girls Body Will be Examined for
Trace of Drugs.

Atlanta, Ga, May Cleo NJ. Frank,
superintendent of the National Pencil
'Company's factory, who is under ar
rest as a suspect in connection with
the murder of Mary Phagan, was the
principal witness at yesterdays seS-
sion of the coroner's inquest. Franks
examination lasted more than three
hours. and after two minor witnesses
had testified, the inquest was adjourn
ed until Thursday morning.
An unexpected development yester.
dav afternoon was the exhuming ot
the Phagan girls body at the order OF
Coroner Donehoo. The stomach was
removed and will be examined for
drugs.
Franks testimony disclosed the fact
that Lemme Yinn, another employe
of the National Pencil Company, was
in the plant where the girls body wa;
found shortly before she called there
lon the afternoon of her disappear
ance. Qninn probably will be calico
as a witness before the inquest as
result of the disclosure.
Little testimony of Importance wa!
given on the stand by Frank, who ap
Enarentlv was unmoved by the three
hour Interrogation. he told OF tn
visit to his office OF Mary Phagan Sat
urday a week ago. At this time, ac
cording to his testimony, he paid he
the money for her services, which
was the object of the sglrrs VISIT AM
She departed Immediately. He wa
unable to describe the clothing Worl
by the girl, and did not recollect hold
ing any conversation with her.
Indications are that Frank Will b
recalled when the inquest IS resume
Thursday, and other employees OF tn
factory will testify.
l -N--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-06
BOMB PLACED At
A LONDON HOTEL
Has Lighted Fuse and Pla-
card Upon it "Votes For
Women"
MILITANT is ARRESTED
Suffragette Runs Amuck in Standard
Office Militants Charged With
Burning a Church.

London, May GA bomb with a
lighted fuse was placed in the mnin
entrance at iahe Grand Hotel at 2:30
a. m., and tied to 1.-THE fuse was pla-
card with "Votes for Women" upon
it.
A policeman said he saw Ada Ward,
a militant suffragette place the bomb,
and arrested her. Holding the strug-
Cling woman with one hand, the po-
liceman extinguished the bomb fuse
will his foot, and then took both to
the station.
Miss Ward was held for trial in
Bow street police court, and remand
ed to Holloway Jail without bail.
Militant suffragettes were blamed
by the police for $4,000 fire which
today tel ally destroyed St. GATHERINGS
Church, in Newcross, southeastern
suburb of London. Three women were
seen leaving the church a few minutes
af .er the fire was discovered. As far
as could be told from the charred
ruins, the blaze started in several pla-
ces simultaneously.
Whether window smashing, house
burning, bomb throwing, mail destruc-
lion and wire cutting are effective
weapons in the crusade for votes for
women will be known tonight when
the Dickinson bill goes to a vote on its
second reading in the House Of Com
mons.
The interest which all England feels
in the fate of this measure, which
grants limited franchise to women,
was reflected in the crodws Of both
men and women who early flocked 10
the houses of parliament. An extra
heavy detail of police was on hand
20 keep order in the corridors.
A double police guard was placed
about the building of the Standard to-
day to prevent further suffragette III
vasion. Last night, despite elabor-
axe precautions, a woman gained en-
trance to the building and before she
was elected, ran through several
rooms. damaging furniture and tlX-
lures and attacking one editorial
writer.
Several weeks ago women threw
stones through the plate glass front
of the building and struck Iahe editor
in-chief. The Standard has been more
bitter apainst votes for women than
anv other London newspaper.