davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Dame University.
Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago
was a Whiting visitor on Friday even
ing.
Joseph Germick, the eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Germick, age
eleven years, is very low with typhoid
fever The patient is at present suf-
fering with a relapse.
John Childs left Saturday night for
Buffalo, n. Y. TO join the rest of the
family who went there a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bremen and son
, Ralph, and daughter, Hazel have re-
turned from Arkansas. where they
went from Whiting about a year ago.
Mr.. Bremer's health is very poor. The
Bremers will reside on Atchison ave.
Mrs. Joseph Semanick of Schrage
<enue who has been very low with
dropsey is slightly improved.
Messrs- Louis Miller, George, Mat and
Clay Collins and John McCabe motored
to Morocco. Ind, yesterday where they
visited the Collins brother mother.
John Sligo, the thirteen year
Stiga of 18th street passed away after
a short fitness with tuberculosis. The
boy was an only child. Services were
by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment
was at Hammond.
! Miss Mary Tokarz of Schrage ave-,
and Andrew Dudcik were married at
, st. Ada1bert's Polish church by Rev.
Julian Skrzypinski. The bride Is we'll
known in this city. having resided hero
for several years.
Mrs. Peter Zajac of 10th street Is
very Ill. suffering with tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Bauer motored
to Chicago last evening where they
visited the latter's sister.
Junior Swartz of Pittsburgh spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs \. G. Swartz of Sheridan
avenue. Mr.. Swartz was enroute for
| the west on a business trip for the
Atlantic Refining Company OF Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. ]. Toneri and son of Cali
fornia are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Toneri was formerly Miss Mile Suth-
erland of whiting.
James Pollard of Hammond was ar
rested in Whiting on Saturday night
on the charge of intoxication. Pol
lard was arraigned before Judge At
Gibson and fined 81 and costs. amount
ing to $3.50. In default of same he was
still locked up this morning.
Miss Freel has added dressmaking
arlor to her establishment and will be
delighted to help you design and make
your costumes. Prices very reasonable.
so16 e. s2nd street South Chicago.
SO st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wed
nesday evening September II Good
music. o1e r.
Miss Rosetta Orsburn of Hammond
visited her parents here over Sunday.
Clyde Dicer left yesterday to attend
school in Cincinnati, o.
Stanley Irwin left last Saturday to
continue his college work at Illinois
University.
Mrs. Amanda Boutwell, and Mrs E.
j. Nicholson Of Ross called on friends
here Saturday
Rector Hines and family have moved
to Upland Ind, where they will make
their future home.
A. j. Love OF Sherburnville Ill, who
has been visiting at the home of his
son F. w. Loe for few days re-
turned home this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Lightfoot and
family spent yesterday at Lincoln
park, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
SHUCkS
From tho Diary of 81. Lence

Tim Masher's got three "stsddys.'
works e Tite's pharmacy, an gets hts
pay satiddy night IN sodys. honbons
an p'fumery.
Mrs HI Mighty married eff her last
parlor ornament last evenfn'.
LEGAL garages did thriving buzd-
ness last evening after the Gary &
Southern service was suspended on 40
count Of the deratiing OF one OF the
cars at Forty-seventh avenue. Many
people who were depending on the in
terurban service for their return to
Gary and other points were stalled
here for several hours and nearly ev-
cry available automobile was presse1
into service In transporting the people
to and from Gary. Only meager re-
ports could be obtained here relative
to the accident at Forty ave-
nue., but 1t was learned that 10 one
was injured
Yesterdays ideal weather brought
out hundreds Of automobilists and mo-
torcyclists to use Lake county's good
stone roads and the road to Cedar
Lake had one constant procession of
m achines the entire day. The hotels
IL this city and Cedar Lake did an ex-
ceptional business and fed record
breaking crowds. No accidents were
reported in this vicinity, but one or
two narrow escapes from collisions
with automobiles are narrated by local
drivers today
Twirler Henning figured prominently
in the winning of one of the games of
a double header at Kansas City on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
AID WOLGAST TO
RE-ENTER RING

Cadillac, Mich, Sept i5-Formcr
Lie htweight Champion Ad Wolgast ar
rived in his home city today from the
coast He was accompanied by NJ, $.
Wolgast, a Cadillac girl
Instead or oein iea'y 10 retire an I
entirely discouraged, the former cham
pion believes he can whip a lot of
fighters Of his class and intends to
buckle down to work and fight his way
back to the championship.
The former champion is trihe
heavier than usual and admits he has
gone into recent fights soft and slow.
Il deserved what l got for my care
lessness." said Ad. He hopes to get
into the ring with Richie soon and
says offers have been made for a bout
between him and the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
ROBER.TSDALE.

flower show was held Friday
afternoon at the Franklin school and
large number of beautiful flowers
were on exhibition. Last Spring the
First National Bank of Hammond gave
flower seeds to the pupils of the
Hammond schools with the understa nd
ing that prizes would be given for
the best collection In the fall The
prizes were awarded as follows: Violet
Nicholson, So; Eddie Market, $3.50
George and Mary Gina. soc for the
best collections Those receiving
honorary mention We're: Martin Ben
son, best collection of one kind: Rich
ard Turley. most artistic: Herbert
Wilhelm, Mrs. f. Richard Schaaf, and
Miss Clarke acted as judges.
Mrs. Molrawsky of Chicago visited
Mrs. Stanley Korczyk OF Roberts ave.
The christening of the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jevcak of Rozy
took place Sunday at the Greek Cath
Ollie church. Father Balock offfciated
Miss Anna Hornack and John Oprisko
were sponsors. The little one was
named John.
Mrs. Miller of Roberts avenue was
a Hammond visitor yesterday
Mrs. Mostel of Chicago visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Seigle of Rob-
erts avenue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seigle of Rob-
erts avenue are the proud parents of
a baby girl Mother and daughter
are reported doing nicely.
Mrs. John Setback and Mrs. Studor
were South Chicago shoppers Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Roseland
ILL.,, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Laughlin of Roberts avenue yesterday.
Charles Fink of San Jose Cal, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Schaaf and
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Trowe for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Walstram OF Crocker
Ind, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Atchison OF Roberts avenue, the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryron Of Indiana
boulevard are entertaining the latter
father. Mr.. Lutz of Traverse City. Mich.
Ernest Stahlbalm of Munster Ind,
was a guest at the Freese home in
Harrison avenue last evening.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
sey of Atchison avenue is quite I'll
with an attack of typhoid fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
SUCCESS IN MEDl line

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
FACTORS; poor doctors drop out, as they
should. Good proprietary medicines
succeed, and the homes of the mass
es are blessed by them Poor medi-
cines drop out, they should. The
American women are neither gullable
or foolish. they recognize the value
OF such standard remedies Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for more than thirty years has
been the standard remedy for female
Ills and complies with all conditions
of the Pure Food and Drug law.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
HEGEWISCE

William Holt and G. Anderson left
Thursday to attend the state fair at
Milwaukee
t. II. Matson is spending his vaca-
ton at Coney Island, III.
The Twilight club will hold social
at the Nj. f. church September 90. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and daueh-
ter spent Sunday with A. Seaberg and
family.
Mr.. r. Robertson of South Chicago
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Reed and family of Rose
land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. William Llysart OF
Hammond were in town Saturday
Poles are being vut in for arc light.
through the town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
COOMBS OUT OF
WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 15.-"Jack''
Coombs. star pitcher of the Athletics,
hero of two worlds series and until
two weeks ago counted upon by Connie
Mack to assist in winning this years
championship battle. is in University
hospital and may not even be spec
tator at the blue ribbon event of the
major leagues. Muscles of the giant
pitchers back, weakened by a recent
attack Of typhoid fever, were unable
to stand the strain put upon them in
his attempt to work into condition and
he will be placed in a plaster cast for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
PELKEY MAKES
GRAND CRAWL

Calgary Alberta, Sept 15.-After a
conference with Tommy Burns. his
manager, Arthur Pelkey. heavyweight
boxer and second man in the ring
when Luther McCarty was killed here
several months ago. today issued a
statement in which he retracted a
confession" recently made at Port
land, Ore.
In that statement Pelkey declared
Burns and he had faxed a match at
Calgary last spring. Pelkey declared
he was under the influence Of liquor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

several weeks. An X-ray photograph
of the injured muscles viii be taken
today. Coombs contracted typhoid on
the spring training trip, but did not
acknowledge his illness until the
league season opened. For month
following that he was at the point of
death In a local hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

the players into two divisions and run
off two preliminary rounds of thirty
six holes each on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The best thirty two scores in
each of these days will qualify for the
seventy-two hole championship on
Thursday and Friday.
The champion will receive a sub
stantial prize in cash If a professional.
and plate If an amateur, while nine
other prizes, either of cash or plate,
will be awarded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

the pile driver Of the Lafayette Engf-
neering Company, used in the building
of the new street railroad bridge, top
pied over Saturday on top Of the tres
tlyework leading from the Main street
levee to the west bank of the Wabtsh
River. Joseph Thompson, forman. and
Kelley e. Wing, engineer. were both
injured.
SUES RELATIVES OF WIFE.
Contending that S. Wesley Hill. Cora
Hill and Anna Gish, his father-in-law
and sisters-in-law respectively. have
succeeded In alternating the affections
of his wife, Give r. Beatty of Misha-
waka Friday filed suit in the Circuit
Court at South Bend asking $1,000 for
the anguish of mind and loss of his
wife. The partie sare prominent. In
his complaint Beatty shows that he and
Bessie Hill were married June 1e, 1906,
and that they parted Aug. 13, 1913. He
aserts that he has gone to much ex-
pense in procuring proper care for their
four children, Elizabeth, 8: Ross, 4,
Natalia, 2. and Jane, months old.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
RTAnrR7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

AND DAUGHTERS.
Charles Peterson of Sheridan avenue
has opened a tailoring establishment
In the Take building on 10th street.
Mr.. Peterson, who has recently re-
turned from Florida was for many
years in this business in whiting
Mrs Theo. Abraham and son Ches-
ter have returned Union Mills. Ind,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Florence Smith of LaPorte is
here visiting at the home of her
brother, Fred ]. Smith of oliver st.
DR.. Avery. a dentist from Lebanon,
Ind. has opened up an office in the
Schrase building on New York avenue
and 119th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Carey and
daughter, Evelyn Of oliver street
were Gary visitors on Saturday
Robert Denham, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Denham of La
Porte avenue who recently broke his
leg. is getting along nicely.
Miss Esther Evans entertained a
party of friends at her home in
Cleveland avenue on Friday night.
John w. Ault. sanitary officer. who
has been very III is able to be out
again.
Dinners cooked with Gas are better
and cost less.-No. Ind Gas q Flee. Co
George Beamer. who recently re-
signed his position the city fire de-
partment is now employed by the n.
J. G. and e. Company of East Chicago.
Mr.. Beamer was succeeded on the fire
department by Fred Leverenz who for
many years lived in Robertsdale-
Mike Piepka. age ten years, of 121
st street. and Jorn Konya, age nine,
of John street. both deaf and dumb.
have entered st. Johns school for the
deaf and dumb at ST. Francis. Wis,
where they were taken by Rev Bene-
dict Rajcany of st. Johns Slavish
church.
Ned Naef of Sheridan avenue and Ed
ward Gehrke of Robertsdale. both 1912
graduates of the Whiting high school
have entered Purdue University
at Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Behrens OF New
York avenue are entertaining the
formers sister Mrs. Beebe and daugh-
ter of Parkersburg, Pa.
Raymond Schaub and Clarence Bader
left yesterday for school at Notre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
ST. JOHN.

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove We'd
nesday evening September IT. Good
music 9-I3 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
SENDS SHOT THROUGH HEART.

Mrs. Mathew Eggers, Sc years old,
residing near Silverville, committed
suicide Saturday morning by shooting
herself through the heart with shot
gun. Members of the family had been
watching her closely, but she made a
rush upstairs and, before she could be
reached, had taken her life. Mrs. Egg
gers mind became unbalanced follow
ling a recent religious revival held in
the neigh borhood. This husband and
eight children survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
DYER.

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove We'd
nesday evening September IT. Good
music. 9-13 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to us in our recent,
heavy bereavement, in the loss of our
son and brother, William S. Kadow,
especially the members of the B. of
p. and r. o. e. lodges. and the Mutual
Aid Society. The beautiful floral Of
ferfngs were also greatly apprecia ted
MR.. AND MRS. SMELL KADOw
AND DAUGHTERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
ASKS DIVORCE AND $4,000.

Alleging that her husband has been
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment
toward her. Mrs. Mabel G.. Green of
South Bend has brought suit for di-
vorce and alimony in the sum of SO. 900
in the Circuit Court against Jerome J.
Green. professor and wireless expert
at Notre Dame University. The plain
tiff aserts that the defendant was I'M
companionable. at times scarcely talk
ing to her. She said that he is under
salary of SITS a month at the univer-
sity. There is one child, Winifred, 8
years old.
PILE DRIVER CoLLAPSEs
Two men We're badly injured and sew
eral others had narrow escapes when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

This pretty evneing gown Il Of
pearl gray and ashes Of roses chiffon
taffeta. The blouse is surplice with
a small section of plated net set In
at the V-shaped opening back and
front. The small puff sleeves Of net
are set into elongated shoulders.
The upper part Of the skirt is Of
rose taffeta crossed at the front, be-
low which Is a flounce Of net. The
foundation skirt is made Of pearl
gray taffeta-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Ask for McHfe's Canadian Club.
Save coupons and get n safety razor.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
SUES RELATIVES of WIFE.

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
IN PARADE
OF THE K. OF C.
TottonviIle Council Instituted
at Ceremonies Here Saturday

More than five hundred members
of the knights of Columbus from all
parts of Staten Island, BROOKLYN.
Manhattan, South Amboy, Wood
bridge and this city took part In the
institution of Tottenville Council No.
1875 in Goodwill hall Saturday. The
institution of the new council follow
ed a parade which took place in Tot
tenVille and up Smith street, this
city.
Arriving by a special train at the
ATLANTIC station atsan fT~"uSpfffhe sew
eral hlnef cd knia ny -,Sver !;
Immaculate Conception Fife, TGrs !,
and Bugle Corps OF Stapleton. parad-
ed up Fisher avenue to Amboy ave-
nue., to Main street and Broadway to
Bentley street, where they took the
8 o'clock boat to Perth Amboy. Dis
trict Deputy Grand knight John j.
Hayes, of the Richmond district,
who is the first deputy of the order
on Staten Island, was in charge of
the institution and conferred the
first, second and third degrees on the
forty members that compose Totem
Vile Council. The first and second
degrees were conferred in the after
noon and the third degree at night.
AL the latter session about twenty
outside Of the new council, from
Richmond Council No. 351, OF West
New Brighton; Staten Island Council
No. 1862, of Stapleton. and Veronica
Council No. 464. of Brooklyn. re-
ceived the third degree.
Before the ceremonies In the after
noca Grand Knight John w. Kelly,
Of San Salvador Council No. 299.
made the address Of welcome. Be-
tween the afternoon and evening ses-
sions dinner was served to candidates
and grand officers at the Hotel
Hobart.
Some OF the councils aud their
grand knights present at the institu-
ton we're: San Salvador No. 299,
of this city, Grand Knight John
Kelly; Richmond Council No. 351. of
West New Brighton, Grand Knight
Alfred Norton; Staten Island Council
No. 1862. of Stapleton, Grand
Knight Martin j. Ward; South Am
boy Council No. 1926, OF South Am
boy, Grand Knight Francis P. Coan;
and Middlesex Council No. 851, of
! Woodbridge, Grand Knight M. r.
HOLMAN.
Past District Grand Knight Frank
o. Driscoll. of the Richmond district:
Rev. Father Newfeld, of st. John de
La Sale church. Clifton, and Tax
Commissioner Charles j.. Mccormack,
of the borough of Richmond. and
many other prominent Staten Island
ers were seen in the parade and at
the ceremonies. The new council
will elect its new officers at its first
meeting to be held some time within
the next week or SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
SCULLY IS OUT
FOR WITTPENN
Congressman Speaks for the
MiddIesex Democracy.

That Middlesex county Democrats
are in favor of Mayor n. Otto Witt
penn OF Jersey City, Off the nomina-
ton for governor, is evident from
the statement given out by Congress
man Thomas J. Scul}y, the recog-
nized leader in this county. Mr..
Seully out squarely for Witt
penn. His statement fs as follows:
From the standpoint Of a Middle
sex County Democrat, ! can very
frankly say that the party choice for
Governor should he II. Otto Witt
! "nn"~S Nor of Jersey City. liz. is !
contest Mrage, tatsnendencA and
integrity He has sGqA-Ysd the
great progressive movement t. ,vtfch
our party owes its continued sue
cess. The same fight is TO be fought
over again this fall. The reactioSary
elements in the party are again seek-
Ing control. We must have as our
candidate for Governor a man who
Is an ~undoubted progressive. He
must have allied himself with the
movement headed by Woodrow Will
son. | confidently predict that Otto
Wittpenn will be the choice OF the
progressive element of the party. n
we are to succeed, all men who think
alike should support one candidate,
and Wittpenn Seems to me to be the
strongest man to lead this fight.
His record as Mayor of Jersey City
Is a source OF pride to all patriotic
Democrats In the state. Wittpenn
has made a wonderful record In his
official career in Hudson county.
Possibly ever greater than this has
been the vast influence which he has
exercised over Hudson county In the
interests OF better conditions.
1t is the element of aggressive
leadership which Wittpenn possesses
in so great a degree that makes hin
exceptionally available at this time.
Our next Governor. II he is to carry
on the work begun by Governor Will
son, must be a progressive Democrat
OF strong character. He must have
ability to lead, courage to refuse
compromise, and ability to direct a
great movement. Wittpenn posses
ses these qualities. He is not q
negative character. He is not on ali
sides of any question. as so many Of
our prominent Democrats seem to
nave poeu uuiiHB Ihc last lew years
Of party reorganization.
1t was under his leadership that
the great county of Hudson was
saved TO Governor Wilson and six
delegates sent to the national con-
vention. While other who have since
become prominent Wilson men, we're
refusing to take an active part In
this great fight, Wittpenn had as
sumed leadership and had under
taken all of the duties and obliga-
tons pertaining thereto. making his
enemies in the open. and remaining
consistent to the end.
Let us have a strong man for
Governor-not some n who either
lacks courage or conviction, or both.
THOMAS J. SCULJT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
5 Year Old Son
of afr Gilman
Hartmann.
BADLY INJURED
Struck by Johnson & Jensen
Auto Driven by Arthur Fed
dersen in Madison Ave.
Driver Released I'm
der Bail.

William Rodney Hartmann, the
~five-year-old son of Mounted Patrol
man " illiam T. Hartmann, OF l8D
Madison avenue, who was run down
by a taxicab Saturday afternoon, is
resting comfortably at the city hospi-
tai today and according to the at
tending physicians will recover. He
was unconscious yesterday and be-
came seized with commissions about
8 o'clock last night, at which time
there were grave fears for his re-
covery.
His right leg Is s%plintered just be-
low the knee and there Is a deep
cash on his head, forming a semi
circle from his forehead around al
most to his mouth. The taxicab was
owned by Johnson ( Jensen and
driven by Arthur Feddersen, of 101
South + lrst street. Feddersen, who
lie only seventeen years old, was
placed under arrest and released in
bail.
The little boy had been playing at
the home Of a friend on the west
side of Madison avenue, just below
Gordon street. His chum had to 90
to dinner at IL o'clock, and as little
William did not want to walt for
him, he started to another friend 8
home on the east side of Madison
avenue, just above Gordon street.
Near the southwest corner OF Gordon
street and Madison avenue he start
ed to cross but saw an automobile
coming up Madison avenue and wait
ed on the curb until it had passed
by. Then he began to cross, think
to- %hA taxtoph parrip~ nm Madison
avenue in the wake OF the automobile
Just passed, would continue on the
west side and that he would be IN
no danger.
As he was crossing, however, a
wagon swerved down Gordon street
around the corner and started up
Madison emu toward Smith street.
Young Feddersen saw the vehicle
and to clear 1t steared to the right
of the road. The machine, 1t is said,
was going at a good speed, n when
1t swerved 1t overlook the Hartmann
boy, who thought 1t would pass up
the avenue on the west side. b
driver threw on the emergency brake
and turned the car 80 short to avoid
striking the chilli that 1t was nearly
overturned. But the car was too
close and the right mud guard struck
the little fellows fore cad and
ripped It open half way around h1s
face. He was thrown violently to
the ground. the right rear wheel
passing over his right leg Just below
the knee. causing a compound frac-
ture. His body and hands were
bruised.
Young Fedderser. after bringing
his machine to a stop, rushed to the
assistance OF the child, as did several
witnesses OF the accident. Mr.. Hart
mann, who lives nearly a block away.
had been notified by a witness OF the
affair and arrived IN the scene as his
boy was being placed In the car. He
Continued on page ~