davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
hammond To HAVE
GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM
College Stars Will Give City a Team
Never Before Equalled in
Hammond

York papers than any other Lake coun-
ty athlete. Weighs 100.
Right half-Matt Sternberg Of Indi-
ana Harbor. AS fieety a gridiron star
as any collegian. Is willing to play
with Hammond. Weighs 165 pounds
and runs like Spot Blair.
Left half-Joe Miller Veteran who
starred with the Clabbys last year.
won many a game and on Thanksgiv-
ing demonstrated the stuff that heroes
are made of Weighs 1877.
Quarter back-Reil of East Chicago
Purdue star. who is noted for his gen.
eralship and speed. Weighs 1s5.
Right end-will Atwood. late star of
the Hammond high school A daring
tackler, efficient in the forward pass
Weighs las.
Left end-Garrett, speed king from
Morgan park, who holds enviable rec
ords. Weighs 166.
Right tackle--Bernard Plum, collegi-
an with great high school record
Weighs 100.
dfdate for city judge. Is a fire eater
Weighs 100.
Right guard-F1cyd Murray OF the
all-state team. '11-12. A star at Earl
ham. Weighs 1877.
Left guard--Frank Blocker OF Pur-
due, a heavyweight star. Weighs 1876
Fritz Ebert-(Capt. Ebert of Wa
bash). Center on all-state team 70,
three years Weighs 1876 pounds and
is invincible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
HIRSCH AND
SNYDER DRAW

Aurora. III, Aus. Special Deliv-
cry Hfrsch OF Chicago and frankie
Snyder OF Sycamore fought six rounds
to o draw here last night. The Syca-
more boy was the stronger. but
Hirsch's cieverness kept him out OF
danser. Jack Saser won over Pete
Childs of Chicago on a foul in the
second round. Sager had Childs all
but out when he was fouled. Young
Iszo OF Chicago stopped Joe jackson
of Aurora IN the second round.
MeHfe-scotten Tobacco Co.'s Wine
gold plug chewing has NO equal MY
day Will have IL, always.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

August Is. will be a family affair.
since Maurice B. Mclaughlin and
Thomas Bundy. the present holders of
the United States title. are fellow
townsmen Of the Lake Forest winners.
The Newport affair should be the
greatest exhibition OF California ten
mis- in history, as Griffin and Strachan
easily proved themselves worthy oppo-
nents of their more famous neighbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

On paper Hammond's 1913 football
eleven is a state-oleaning machine Of
beef and speed, made up solely of star
collegians and renowned townsmen,
who total in the aggregate 2.018
pounds and on an average weight 1919
pounds. A ton OF muscle. brains and
endurance!
Can Ii he Truef
Just out of college. several athletes
In Hammond have engaged tho serv.
ices of Matt Sternberg, Ralph Young
and other out-of town Lake county
football men for the coming season
who have consented to play with Ham
mond. Added to galaxy OF talent in
this city. they will complete football
machine that has never been eQualed
for weight, balance or individual play
ers in the history OF the local game.
Blocker and Plum of Hammond arc
working and will continue to do SO un-
til the winter term of school. as they
are not eligible for athletics at their
school, having funked in German.
They only hope that the all star team
materfalizes.
Jimmy Ciabby may get behind the
venture this year as last and IL he
cares to make good Investment can
take the team on tour. thus raking in
the shekels and advertising himself
and the town.
Hammond's Aggregation for 1913.
Erx.N hon Pol v,h nf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
IFORNIA IS
CORNERING THE
TENNIS MARKET
Griffin and Strachan Beat
Washburn and Touchard
in National Final.

San Francisco remains the unques-
toned center of the American tennis
map All doubts OF the city's suprem-
acy vanished yesterday when Clarence
Griffin and John Strachan, Pacific coast
champions, defeated Gustav Touchard
of New York and w. NJ Washburn of
Harvard. 81, SIS. ga. in the national
doubles at the Onwen@ia club, Lake
Forest.
The challenge round at Newport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
SOX TO BUY
$4,000 HURLER

Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. Franklin
Johnson. star pitcher of the Syracuse
club, will be sold to the Chicago White
sox within the next forty eight hours.
The news of the approaching sale leak
ed out today. It is understood that the
sale price is $4,000. The Red Sox and
Brooklyn had made offers for johnson
and word was received today that
scouts from the St Louis National
league and Cleveland Americans are on
their way here to lock over johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
SWIMS TEN
MILES IN 3::38

Peoria. Ill, Aug. II. Cook, a Pc
oria athlete, yesterday SWAN from Pc
oria to Pekin. Ill, in 3:58:o0. The dis
lance is exactly ten miles. This low
ers his record OF last year when he
swan over the same course in 4:40:oO.
Cook entered the water at the lower
wagon bridge here and swan without
rest until he reached Pekin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

always take q package of Union Scout
Scrap along. Its good for efthex chew
ing smoking.--McHie-sco Tob.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, IL; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, /.
Boston. 4; st. Louis, /.
Detroit, q; New York. 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. Z; ST. Louis, l
Pittsburg. 9; New York. /.
Boston at Cincinnati, rain.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn OF ST. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

WHY ARn YoU NOT 4 TINES
READER3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

Hammond's Aggregation for 1913.
Full back-Ralph Young of Crown
Point. Star ooilegian of the east, who
has occupied more headlines in the
sporting sections OF Pittsburg and New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

OF patterns and cO!orings that have ever
been made to beautify the home. 1t is
also worth while noting that the honest,
we1l-made domestic rug will replace the
poorer class OF factory-made Orientals.
Most of the better class OF stores are
now showing a deep pile, heavy wool
yarn Wilton Rug, such as have come
into favor so largely with the big hotels.
These are made up in the Oriental pat
terms, or other conventional designs, and
not only make splendid appearance on
the floor, but with average wear are al
most indestructible. Indeed, it is the
ability to withstand the hardest kind of
usage which has made this type of fabric
so popular for hotel use
Next time you go shopping you want
to be sure to look for linoleum. There
never has been so many varied and ar
tistic patterns obtainable in this floor
covering as at the present time. The
fact that linoleum is positively a'sanitary
floor covering started surprising popu-
1arity for it few years ago, which has
been steadily growing since that time
and added to this we have discovered
that it makes very warm floor covering
for the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

Europe realized the advantages OF
linoleum long before we considered it
OF value in this country for anything
outside of the kitchen. But it seems
likely that We shall now rival Europe
in the use of linoleum for the bedroom,
sitting room, and other purposes.
The popularity of this covering has
brought into the stores a new floor COW
ering in the past few seasons. 1t bears
the same strong. attractive patterns as
the printed linoleum.
Instead of being made from founda-
ton of ground cork and oxidized lin
seed oil as in the case of regular limo
leum, this new fabric is a modification
of the patent roofngs which have been
used successfully during the past few
years. When on the floor, of course,
it is like a printed linoleum and should
certainly prove valuable in the extreme,
for a floor covering gets none of the
hard usage from the elements to which
a roof is constantly subjected.
Another line of merchandise which
is being admirably displayed these days
is Wicker Furniture. We seem to have
suddenly recognized that Wicker no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Darts has broken loose in a new

lDAklS mas broken loose III nc"
l. spot.
A year and half ago Paris die
tated black and white as the proper
coorings for home decorations. Now
the French decorators have gone to the
other extreme and are using a perfect
riot of colors.
The Crfbists, whose weird productions
have recently been exhibited in this
country, have had considerable influence
upon this change, but then Paris only
needs suggestion to touch off its VIOLA
tile temperament
Of course America never swallows the
Paris ideas whole, but sugar coated and
modified to meet our conditions we GER
tainly adopt the many themes of the
Partisan dictates
1t is interesting to note that back Of
these apparently rapid changes in Up
holstery styles new influence in deco
ration is at work
Some years ago community of art
lists in Vienna formed themselves in
what they called Werk State Their
idea was to furnish, decorate and equip
a house complete. But they soon ran
into "snags" in trying to get the sort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

of draperies which they thought were
necessary to carry out their ideas. This
led to their creating fabrics for their
own uses and finally for the general
market. To-day these Werk States are
organizing in most of the European
centers and as each has its own idea of
decoration we are getting from Europe
more new styles and suggestions for
beautifying the home than we have had
for many years past.
Incidentally, all of this work is being
done, or at least most Of it, with an idea
of the average home in mind. These
artists say that in the past all decorative
ideas have had their origin in the Palace
of the King or Mobiles and that, there
fore, they were totally unsuited for the
great middle class of people This new
school is to give us artistic decoration
which will meet the needs of the average
home.
There is one thing which the house
wife can we'll remember in considering
the furnishings of room and that is
the strong tendency to run both carpets
and draperies to the Dashboard For a
long while we had the rug idea and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

sill length curtain as the popular ideal
in furnishings. But rugs cannot give the
fully furnished effect of carpet and
sill length curtains lack the graceful
lines of the longer drapery.
II your window has projecting sill
the white curtain may be of short length
but the overdrape should always reach
the Dashboard, Just at this period the
retail stores are Respondent with all
sorts Of materials for identifying the
home. It seems this year that the sun
fast materials will be more popular
than ever, both for window and door
draperies.
Our old friend, the Nottingham Cur
tain, is also to be found in new and
more artistic designs in every high-class
store The woven scrim is another line
in which splendid variety of artistic pat
terms and colorings are being displayed
and these promise to be more popular
perhaps than the printed scrim which
has been used SO much during the past
few seasons.
In floor coverings the stores are show
ing almost as wide a range of materials
and certainly the most artistic selection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

only is artistic and pretty. but is ex-
tremely comfortable as we'll. A room
furnished with a set OF Wicker Furni-
ture with cretonne cushions, with Gre
tonne OF similar pattern at the win
dows and Gobelin Rug OF the same
pattern and coloring on the floor. is
restful alike to mind and body.
Such furnishings are well suited TO
the sitting and library. but, above
all, for the bedroom of the daughter
of the house, or the young bride
Speaking OF bedroom furnishings, one
OF the very newest ideas recently brought
into prominence is the use of embroid-
cred bed-sets. For years the lace spread
has been popular, but no one seems TO
have realized until the past few months
the possibilities of embroidery for this
particular purpose.
Relative to bedroom fittings, surpris-
ing advances have been made in the
matter of sanitary bedding in the last
few years. This subject has been thor
oughly agitated in the legislatures of
several States. Realizing that most peo-
pie spend practically one-third of their
lives in bed, the lawmakers have de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

oided that it is nearly as important to
have pure bedding as il is to have pure
food. And American women apparently
have themselves decided that comfort
and cleanliness must go hand in hand.
The result has been that while laws
have only been passed in one or two
States, the storekeepers have been quick
to realize the wishes of the public. with
the result that many of the better
classes of stores are featuring their
mattresses. whether of hair or cotton,
from a sanitary viewpoint and are
handling. either exclusively or to \
prominent extent. new feather pillows
rather than renovated ones, since il is
difficult. even with the most careful
renovating, 10 purify old feathers.
In short. when milady goes shopping
for housefurnishings the store should
be prepared to furnish her not only
with the best, but with the most artistic
merchandise. And it is often possible.
by the use of good taste and judgment,
to furnish her home with beautiful mer-
chandise to-day at smaller outlay than
would have been necessary a generatioa
ago for very mediocre furnishings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
MORRIS CHAIRS

Where can a man enjoy his
evenings more than at home if
you furnish him an easy chair.
A Morris chair will fill the bill.
Shown in Golden. Fumed or Ear
ly English-Priced S10.50, 3d.
80, $500, $3.50 up to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
That Always Takes Pride I'm Your New Home
Desks

Perhaps your son or daugh-
ter would appreciate place
to keep their correspondence
and stationery, and at the
same time have a piece that
will make the room look beau
tiful. The writing desk will
do this. Priced $3.50, $40,
$3.50, S18.75, S25 up to S35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

To make your selection of re-
cords call at the store and
hear them played, Our assort-
ment includes all the best
artists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
H.NTON BADLY DAMAGED
NV VIOLENT RAIN STORM

Ration. n. NJ, July ga terrific
rain and wind storm, lasting for an
hour. struck Ration "Wednesday after
noon. doing considerable damage aud
for time threatened To eclipse the
fury and destructive power OF the June
inundations. The storm seemed 10
center over Railroad canyon between
Ration and the tunnel on Ration pass.
where semi-eloudburst alled the
deep arroyo bank full, cutting away
cmbankments and destroying consid-
cradle property before disslpating on
tho bottoms southeast Of the city. Near
Kiota, four miles above Ration, the
Santa Zee west track was again CONE
pietely undermined for distance Of
several rail links. but short distance
from the point whore several hundred
feet OF track was similarly affected
during the June Hood Those who
watched the high water state that a
half hour more would have meant the
sevcring OF the Santa We east-bound
track a. well II ~ estimated that al
least 500 ear loads OF rock will be re-
quirod To restore the embankment foI
the west track and protect the main
line from a repetition Of the disaster
Az the Ration Dairy ranch. one mile
above Ration, three milk COWS wers
caught by the descending wall Of wat.
or and carried down the arroyo 10 tbs
southeastern limits of the city. TIVE
~ these animals were drowned bal
the other finRlly escaped after two
mile swim Several large COTTONWOOD
trees on the place Of James elise, IA
North Ration, we're washed out ane
lodged against the santa Re a East
ern bridge. The f0otOridge acros
Ration arroyo on ChicOrica street, %
the line OF the cement walk 20 Fair
mount cemetery. was carried out an'
lodged mile further down tho ar
Oryo. one of the main water lln'
connections crossing under the bed o
the arroyo was uncovered and burst
requiring considerable labor and e4
pense before the breach could be 70
paired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
MIDDLE VALLEY MELON
CROP TO RUN g. CARS

Artesia. y. NJ, July 2S.-Mr. J. l..
Cadwallader. son ~ G.. G. Cadwal-
ladcr, tho man who first Interested
the Artesia farmers IN melon grow
inE. is in Artesia this week TO handle
the 1913 crop from the valley. Mr.,
Cadwallader expects To begin shipping
some time next week. The melons
are In good condition and between
forty and fifty carloads Will be- ship
ped this year which means In the
noighborhood OF 1900 crates.
Melons from California are now ON
the eastern market and are bringing
81 TO t3.5G crate. The Artesia mel
ons will go far beyond that price II
present conditions prevail, Mr.. cad
waliader says there II no comparison
between the Peoos valley melon and
the California product. California
melons are fine lockers but the flavor
uf the Artesia melon cannot be sur
passed.
Everything points 60 most prof
table year for the melon growers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
FOGG HEADS HOG
DEPARTMENT or
State FAIR
FL PasO Han Chosen BY Presi.
dent Ralph 9. lily % TAKE
Charge Of Important Live.
stock BrancH Of Exposition.

Howard roag Of ~ paso II to be
superintendent ~ the swine exhibit
Of the New Mexico state fair at Albu-
querque this year. The honor went
10 the ~ PaHo theatrical and Poland
China impressario IN letter from
Rrnlph G. Ely. OF Denine. president
Of the New Mexico fair commission.
The letter says:
''El Paso n a part % New Mexico.
and u IL certain that your ranch Sc ~
this state. therefore you belong TO ~.
We would like 20 have you arrange
for good show Of hogs az the state
fair, and J take great pleasure IN no.
tifying you OF your appointment a.
superintendent OF that department.
Just how much money Is available FOR
premiums ! can't tell you In this let
ter. because ] have lost my mem0-
randum; but In any event you arc
perfectly safe In arranging your Hist
OF prizes on the basis Of $500. You
are AZ liberty TO designete any other
members Of your ommittec or run
Il yourself, II YOU prefer : suppose
thot Judges OF the stock will be APP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
MUST Bellows IN.
Whem Weii kisown Albuquerque PEG.
pie Teii IA so Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Albu-
querque the proof is positive. You
must believe Il. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer Of kidney baohache.
every man. woman or child with Kid.
ney trouble win do wen 20 read tho
fOllOwing
A. W. Bain5ropk a0S south Broad.
way Albuquerque, ~ ~. says; u
WAS greatly troubled with pains in the
small OF my back and Ia my sidos.
The kidney secretions we're unnatural
and az times painful. had often no.
ticed Doan'a kidney Pills recommend
ed BY local people and ! got a supply
AZ first they helped me and my HID
neys were strengthened. soon fen
better la every way. since then,
whenever my kidneys have bothered
me. have used Doan's kidney pins
and they have never failed 10 heip
mo-"
For sale BY an dealors. Prize "a
cents Foster Milburn Co, Bufia'a
New York. solo agents cor the United
States
Remember the name--D Oans--
and tabs 40 other,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
HEAVY RAIN ~ CURRY
AND ROOSEVEIT COUNTIES

Clovis. y. ~. duly Although la
no scnse general over the country, q
large part of the territory embraced
In eastern Curry and Roosevelt conn
ties was visited on last saturday night
and sunday morning with a very
heavy rain. and as a result sections Of
Grady. Hollenc and Logansvillo pre-
cinct never had hettcr crop prospects.
There WAS also some rain to the north
and west of Clovis Wednesday night,
hut Il n not thought 20 bc heavy,
while the rain In Clovis Tuesday night
was estimated az more than hait
inch, Il was heaviest cast of Clovis
and south. There is still a section
directly north of the city, and eS-
tending to Frio draw that has not
been reached yet by the local show
ors. although the crops are not sur
fering considerably yet.
The crop prospects generally speak
ing. are better than they have been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
CORPORATION BOARD
TO TAKE ~ COMPLAINTS

Santa re. \. 81. July 2s.-The state
corporation commission viii at "a e
take 80 with the Denver a. Rio GrnHdv
railroad the matter of it, passenger
train service to Aztec aud Farinlne-
ton as result 81 the complaints SEED
by the commercial bodies ot the tsU
towns mentioned.
Before taking the matter W Nlth
the railroad. the commission WrDte Ia
the Pennington commercial club and
asked II the train service was st,ls-
factory aud n they would jo'a Ia an
eifort 20 change u. They rcpiy received
yesterday Is heartily In IA -. VI tht
change.
Al present the train icav, - Du~anse
In the morning. arriving al Aztec
about II "A. M. and az Furmingtor
about noon. Returning to Durango II
leaves Pennington shortly after
D, M. Aztec about g;S0 and arrives al
Durango az y. m Under this ar
ranaement the san Juan county tray
elor must lay over IN Durango from
y. IN. until the next morning ant
returning he arrives from the east al
Durango Ia the evening and mus
spend the night In Durango and go ~
home the next morning.
The proposed change would mdN'
Pennington The Terminus, the foil
leaving there about a. m. Ate
about s and arriving in Durango u
time 90 continue east % Antonito at
a. m. Returning the train would Raw
Durango In the evening and scaci
Farnington about bed time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

a NEW FRyEa ~ FEEaN
IdNE6ls.


All sOrte % devices have tcen euKr
gesiod or tried % make the ocean liner
justify it, name Of floailne hotel. The
private suite. the palm aafaen. the
"Paflsian" cafe. tht "yerandn." the
smoking lounge. the gymnasium. the
tennis court. the swimming hath--ail
these features are now common
place. one on two ships have an "ar-
cade" where shoppina may be Gomez
there have been millinery exhibits on
others; The idea % q thoater with real
actors has oeen preached. Something
much more novel; and much more up
lifting thnn the ordinary nhipboard
luxufles. has hern undertaken By the
CombaRnie Genernfe Transeiioutlquc
on IT, neu sisauighip Hrencr There
Is 10 be a floating exhibiilon of French
decorative art fowelfy bTonxes. tap
celries. embrolderics. the work 81 tho
best modern artists. are to be ekhlDt
itcd--a fresh collection TOT each trim
OF the vessel. some Weli-kaown PEG.
pie. both French and American, arc
Interested In the project How Tar u
VII promote snies remains 10 be seen
Put IA aesthetic influences MON traV-
eiera should be considerable.
Since few people so 10 sea nova
days for the sake 81 golng 90 sea, q W
well that the Inducements provided on
shipboard should be a. eley8tlnH AZ
possible. The contemplation Of works
~ ar b. better for the mind and body
than eating or drinking more than q
good for one. which Is the chief Temp
tal.on offered By the hotel features 81
the modern ship. Those 10 whom the
inward eye. which n the bliss Of soils
tude. ia missing may prontably engage
the outward eye with The decorative
arts There will still be lonely souls
who like 10 leave the land behind and
who find In the waste % waters pleas
ure enough. These see the works of
the Lord and his wonders, in the deep,
even from a floating hotel.
- -. -. -