davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

VIC WISH 10 extend our thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness and floral offerings at the
death of our sister and aunt, Miss
Catherine Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Gallagher & son.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Gaughan & SON
new store coming soon. Watch for
Miss Myrtle Peterson returned home
Sunday from Peoria, Ill. where she has
been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jenkins of 11eth
street were White City visitors.
Mrs. Otto c. Bauer left yesterday for
Mt. Clemens. Mich. TO spend two weeks
taking rheumatic treatment
John Murphy of La Porte avenue has
gone to Lima, Ohio. to spend two
weeks there as the guest OF his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Miller.
Louis Gallagher OF La Porte avenue
is visiting with relatives in Kankakee
Ill.
Mrs. William Doran and daughter.
Miss Mary, were Chicago visitors on
Saturday.
The members of the Rebekah degree
staff are urged to be present at the
regular meeting of the D. of r. to-
tiation. Refreshments will be served.
Theo. Schaefer of Sheridan avenue
has gone to Schererville, Ind. to spend
a week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Koch and son Raymond.
and daughter. Marie, were Chicago
visitors.
Alexander NJ Hamilton of New York
avenue will leave this week for Vir-
ginia to visit his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer Wis
tied with relatives in Chicago on Sun
day.
Andrew Hammer and grandson John
Hammer of ST. John spent Sunday at
Whiting visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Peter Pfeifer and niece Miss
Mary Pfeifer spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Englewood-
John Furtyo was arrested on the
charge of tresspass. He was released
on $50 bond to appear before Judge
John C. Hall for trial
William Brentina and George Kost-
ebanich were arrested by OFFICER Niz-
follSiewicz at White Oak avenue and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

been visiting her sister Mrs. William
Reed the past two weeks returned to
her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Watkins left today
for a few weeks visit with relatives in
Lansing, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

McHie-Scotten Tobacco Co.'s Wine
gold plug chewing has no equal. My
day will have it. always.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

USED THINGS THAT you DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOf' ADJ
VERTTSE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

Mr.. Workfn EInan we want you TO buy
package OF Union Scout Scrap, nI-
ways e-Scotten Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

These new and wonderful Patterns easily-al
most magically-be transferred to any kind of ma
teral in twinkling. The Patterns made by
secret process which does away with the old-fash-
Toned perforated smudgy carbons, or hot iron-all
you need to do is to moisten the Pattern, and the
design is instantly transferred, and each Pattern
will transfer from three to five timse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
WILEY IN DEFENSE OF BABES
ssThe proviaspcs Adore Has Never
Vet Killed saby,y Says
poctor


IN Harvey Wiley ranRntag raao a.
ptFone piia fur lnefhsaa Il e9ucsslon
tho world 10 figKtfui heritage ot
health and vitality.
He said that the Biblical words.
aThe sins Of the father shall be visit.
ed upon the children. even unto tho
third and fourth generation" should
be changed 10 read that the sins Of
parents are visited upon the children
forever. and that likewise the virtues
or the parents are also transmitted.
A good horedity. he said, means. us
nally. a long and a happy life.
Above ALL" said Doctor Wiley. X
would like 10 live to sec all the chill
dren OF this country come into tho
world with a good heredity. The
problem ot youth and age goes far
back into that Of horedlty and in the
lntereat OF society the state should
recognize this fact"
The speaker also held 'the fatal
combination OF Ioye and Ignorance"
on the part OF parents rs largely re-.
sponssbie for the high infant mortal
ity. when son have killed the child,
said tho doctor. you look about for
n scapegoat, and lay the blame on
Providence. Tho Providence adore
and worship has never yet killed a
baby"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
rnnbark az FusI.

Perhaps tho most important OF
waste fuels In the United States has
been spent tanbark. A rough estimate
would Indicate that this material gem
Grated few years ago an amount Of
steam that would have otherwise re.
qulred the yearly consumption OF
about 100000 tons OF high-grade coal,
Yot this valuable fuel. says the En-
glneering Magazine, was at one time
considered a mere detriment and an
expense to the leather industry. Il
was disposed of by dumping It into
rivers. filling in waste ground, and by
making roads with II. often necessis
tating tho paying out Of large sums
for It's disposition. This etrikingly
illustrates case Of how the improve
ment OF furnace converted hither-
to supposed combustible into q valu-
able waste fuel OF the auto-ccmbus-
tible class, and shows how an enor
nous waste was converted into an
equally great economy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
TELLS OF ESCAPE FROM BULL
Farmer Attacked by Enraced Animal
Files to Safety Via His Hands
and Knees.

An amusing story Of the adventure
that four men had with an irritable
bull is told by correspondent of the
London Field. It contains hint that
may be useful to some reader who
shall hereafter find himself in q sim
liar disagreeable situation.
The other night the farmer who
owns the fields In which have the
fishing came to say that must be-
ware Of the bull. for he had found
that the animals temper was getting
bad The bull had always greeted me
with threatening rumble whenever
passed near him, but as the farmer
had assured me that the animal was
gentle, although 1T did make a little
noise" took no notice of him
The farmer told me that he was
quietly walking behind the herd when,
without any warning, the bull turned
and came straight at him. He had a
heavy club in bis hands, and he
struck the animal with all his might
over the head and eyes several times,
when the club broke. For the mo-
ment ne did not know what to do. and
thought It was all over with him,
when he remembered that some one
had told him that a bull would not
attack you II you lay down. 10 be
threw himself fiat on his face and
shouted for help, and three OF BIS men
who were not far OF came running 20
the rescue. 81.
When they got within about TWEEN
~ yards he told them 10 come on
their hands and knees, and in this
way they came up alongside Of him.
The question then was what to DO?
They came 70 the conclusion that the
only thing left was for all OF them TO
retreat backward on their hands and
knees. This they did. and the bull.
never more than yard OF, followed
them up with hts head slightly on ono
side. Meanwhile he snorted and bel
lowed and his eyes showing all the
whites. looked. tho farmer said. as II
thy would come out Of his head Al
last tho man reached tho river bank,
slipped over the edge. and so escaped
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03

xvYANTED TO buy small place with
MAJ water 'front.' Improved with dwelling
w OF with suitable site for building. Price
must be removable. Write particulars 70
r. i. WRIGHT, eI2 North Gilmore street,
baltimore, Md. J'-Se ls-t''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03

II is expected that the electrical fur
naces Of the American Iron and Steel
company, at Lebanon. Pa, will be In
full operation In the course OF a year.
The furnaces win be of from 20 to 20
tons capacity. and be the largest plant
pant OF the kind in the country. There
win Also be- standard blooming and
billet mills, with an annual capacity
OF $4,000 tons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
Advertlalno one.

F. Irving Fletcher. an exponent cf
human interest advertising, asked an
advertising riddle at a Sphinx Club
dinner in New York
why Is the merchant who doesn't
advertise like man rowing a boat?"
Mr.. Fletcher asked.
because he goes backward" said
William Ray Gardiner, promptly.
No." said Fletcher. Because he
has To get along without sales"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
Spring Styles +!
Low Prices

Our Milliner has arrived from Arms
trong Gator G Co. and wewiIl be glad to
have the ladies come and let US have
the pleasure OF showing our pretty styles
in hats, suits. underwear, dry goods, etc
for such prices, 1t will make You wonder
We have a large assortment Of low-top
shoes Tor Ladies Gents and Children, a.
low a. soc a pair. For men our cloth
ing and straw hats are the thing, both
in price and style.
We extend to all cordial invitation
a. come and look orr stock over as II
olvea ue pleasure to show ycs, even
Enough you do not wish 20 buy.
Yours,
EARNEST B0HANAN & co.
4.rs.H ST. INTGO'E, MD,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03

One Point Established.
"They say jerks new wife Is good
plain cook. / wonder II it's tTueG'
"She's plain. all right"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
Greenwich s Mill.
"PORTOBELLA,''
NO. 27o5o
Ks.
PEpI0REE

Portobello, No. 2T950, 9 be-. b., foaled
1894; by Gbmbetta Wilkes, 1850; dam
Winnie Wilkes, ldam ~ Mamb dino Maid,
2 / 5A, etc by Red Wilkes, t749. 4. d.
,iipsey Queen. by Bourbon Chief. asa
etc. tSee Winnie Wilkes. Vol VI Bred
by @. x 6. +. Cecil, Danyille, Ky passed
20 R A. Goodwin, Elgin, Ohio. George
Wilkes. No. 519, Gambetta, No. 1889,
portobella, No. 27050. Jewell; Red
wilkes. No. 1T49. Winnie Wilkes. Clip.
aey Queen.
ufrom Official Certificate oi the American
Trotting Aasocietion.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
Blacksnlithing.

HAVING erected q new n.Ackabs:th shop
On my iot on Feuwtok Street, Leonardrnwn,
and having secured the services Of an expert
workman from Washington city, am pre-
pared to do al work in my line Of business
with care and promptness. aatisfacticue ura
- WE. D. KATTINnLY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
HO
SAINT MARY'S
Leonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTst ST. NARY'ss is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
withtelephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwiek who for the past
IL years has made such a
success Of the Donald" in
Washington
The meals are excellent
and service IS prompt and
courteous.
IN management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar IS unexeelled
Allin all Hotel ST. Mary's Is
The most completely equipped
hosiery In Southern Mary
land
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03

He Was the Hungry One.
whats the trouble at your housef"
~IIunger strike for new bonnet" "
Your wife refuses to eat?"
mo; she refuses to cook
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03

Portobella IL a handsome seal brown
stallion; stands l5h hands high; weighs
1889; ioaled 1904. Has amark 0f2 2D4;
a half IN %; quarter in 30 seconds.
individually, be is horse OF grand
finish and fine disposition. q perfect Ia
dies horse, q strong Aid smooth road
horse and sure foAl getter.
His blood lines hre thevery best, being
a son Of Gambetta Wilkes, the greatest
sire Of speed 10 the world, aud his dam.
Winnie Wilkes, ls one OF the greatest
dams. OF his get only few were ever
trained for speed, but Of these. Nellie ID.
took a mark OF 2.21 In the mud. Artho
/. was a good third in 2l0A over a
heavy track and has shown trial miles
IN 2.05, while all his colts show great
size. style and speed.
For further particular. address
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-07-03
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
ESTABLISHED IN 1916.
Announces that II IL now represented
IN st. Mary's County by

MEssRs. JOSEPH Fl KEY and JOHN
Is. KEY. Licensed Agents.
Ask for particulars Of "Old Age
policy which not only protects the lam
Ily In ease Of death, but provides an IN
come iur lilec0mmencin@ ata9e 10. The
yearly deposit Il little more than reqlir.
Cd for the old fashioned policy payable
only at death, !"
Drs. Green well, Johnson, Palmer and
Lloyd, examining physicians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
AT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Old Time Printers Assn. had
their 2O7th anniversary of birth
day of Benjamin Franklin at
Hotel La Sale. Banquet and
dance.
Thos. Freer, sec'y Steamhtters'
Union No. $40, indicted by grand
jury on charge of killing Thos.
Conway on Dec, g.
Grace Harmon, 10, and sweet
heart, F. S. McNamee, both of
Cleveland, arrested. The girl is
wanted for theft of $500 from her
faster mother and the man for
violation.of Mann white slave act.
Have been living at sos Cas- St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

Fire in building Of Alter Light
Co., 407 N. Desplaines st. No one
hurt. $1,000 loss.
200 members of high school
sororities danced their statement
of independence to Board of Edu-
cation at Congress Hotel last
night. Say they think they have
perfect right to have their sorori-
ties and will keep on having them.
Chas. Bolton, II, 1883 Langle
av., arrested charged with theft
of jewelry worth several dollars.
Richard Barber, negro, 161 w.
Indiana av., arrested after he had
robbed kitchen of Boston Oyster
House, SO w. Madison St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

pensive that the working girl of
very moderate salary cannot be
always trim and meat. Good soap
can be bought for less than good.
perfume and a splendid cold
cream is. more to be desired than
foolish chiffon neckwear that will
not stand laundering.
A dollar invested in a shampoo
has five times the value of that
invested in candy and it does not
take so long to. carefully mani
cure ones nails as it does to darn
silk stockings, and holes come in
the fimsy hose about as often as
ones nails get soiled.
Talking about hands, I am 60
ing to tell you a fine thing for the
girl who has continuously moist
hands.
Make a mixture of four ounces
Of alcohol and half ounce of
belladonna. Moisten the palms
of your hands with this and let
the mixture dry on.
Dust your gloves with a pow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

Patron Ito slow waiter -Bring
me a steak, please. And you
might send me a postcard every
now and then while you're away,
letting me know how it is get
ting on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

der made as follows One dram,
each, of oxide of zinc and boracic
acid, powdered. Two drains of
lycopodium powder. Half an
ounce of starch and quarter of
an ounce of powdered orris root.
Mix carefully and sift many
times.
Little bags of this powder, with
"a small glove member and some
fine needless and a spool, each, of
the fine white and black thread
that is used to mend gloves,
would make a nice Christmas
gift for one of your girl friends.
Just One Last Word-Remem-
Der that mending your gloves and
keeping your hands in good or
der are details of good grooming.
n-n
Evening star., 1913-03-11
Gayety.

There is much Of speed and more Of
sparkle than ever to "Al Reeves Big
Beauty Show" playing at the Gayety
Theater this week, and Mr.. Reeves ef-
forts in producing clean-cut entertain
ment were well appreciated by last night 8
large audience. Reeves himself is as he
always was. and he doesn't let the audi
ence forge. it. The success Of the show
is due in large measure to Andy Lewis,
whom Mr.. Reeves introduces as his lone
best. bet" Mr.. Lewis has few equals in
burlesque and is big favorite with local
patrons
The much-advertised beauty chorus" is
also a feature. It comprises thirty-two
good-looking girls, who sing well and sew
eral of whom bid fair to carry the lines
Of a principal in the future. The COM
pany, as a whole, is good one and
catchy musical numbers seem to pop up
at every opportune moment. Among the
principals are George w. Scott, Zella
Russell, Georgia De Graft. Lucille Manion.
Vera George Dolores De Graft, Mile.
Fifi and Helen Western.
An entertaining pianologue- is given by
Zella Russell, one of the best pianists
that have yet appeared at the Gayety. The
vocal feature is Beatrice Drew, girl of
pleasing personality and an exceptional
voice. One of the big hits of the show
is made by Andy Lewis who still uses
bers Of the chorus to display their abil-
ity Mr.. Reeves also scores In his own
number. 1.-The Right Idea in which he
introduces the principals of his cast.
There are numerous other enjoyable
specialties.
Evening star., 1913-03-11
Lyceum.

Ted Burns, perhaps the best comedian
seen at the Lyceum this season. is at the
head of 1.-The New Century Girls the at
traction this week at that house. The
performance is divided into two bur-
lesques, the first called "A Busy Day at
Union Station and the last, ''The Lord s
Reception"
The opening burlesque is presented in
three scenes, the first country railroad
station, the second minstrel hall, and
the last the interior of fashionable club
on New Year eve. During the second
scene the Arno Comedy Four, introduce
several snappy songs.
Supporting Ted Burns is good cast of
principals, with Marie Fisher and Pearl
Reid in the chief feminine roles. The
cast also includes Ralph Rockaway. who
sang well; Charles Saunders, Harry An
derson, Oswald Kuhn, Marcy Donnely,
Arno Koch, Katherine Carr, Irene Ray
mond, Janet Martin, Lydia FRANKLIN,
Anita Berger, May Barnett and Ruth
Moore.
The audience was kept constantly
laughing at the amusing lines of the
show and the antics of the comedians.
The singing and dancing of the large
chorus is an attractive feature. the songs
being really new ones. The scenic effects
show that care has been used in their
creation.
Evening star., 1913-03-11
Chase's.

Tabloid musical comedy has become all
the rage in vaudeville, and il 1.-THE Little
Parisienne." put forward by Jesse Lasky
at Chase's this week, is a good example
of what can be expected along these lines
the managers and producers are to be
congratulated. There is action and quail
ity in THE Little Parisienne," the dia-
logue being clever. the costumes In good
taste and the music OF the catchy sort
that pleases the patrons OF vaudeville.
Valerie Serice plays the title role with
winning personality and dancing ability
above the ordinary Her support Is meri-
torious Ward De Wolf being a fair sing
er and q good dancer, while the comedy
work of Edmund Reardon and Mayme
kelSo contribute great deal toward the
success Of the piece.
Una Clayton's sketch. Just Half Way"
with Allan Dinehart and Ann Heritage
in the principal roles. shared honors with
the little musical comedy and added
strength to the bill. Deiro, who was here
with Gertrude Hoffman, proved the mu-
sical hit of the evening, his playing on
the characterization being very artistic,
and his selections being on the popular
order gained for him numerous recalls.
Lima Panther opens the bill with an un-
usually good wire act. Minnie Allen pre-
sented an original singing and dancing
act far above the average and Billy Hal
ligan and Dana Sykes were well re-
ceived in a singing, talking and dancing
turn that deserves mention as containing
much that Is new. The Kinemacolor
rounded out a program Of unusual excel
lence.
Evening star., 1913-03-11
Academy.

t'McFtadden's Flats renewed it's popu-
Iarity at the Academy Theater last night.
New laughs, new songs and new da-
logues have been added, and to judge
from the applause of last nights audi
ence the performance made very favor
able impression. The two yellow kids,
played by Kirk Speck and Tommy Wei
ner. made up as two relics of an almost
forgotten day of comic supplements, are
just as funny as ever. and kept the audi
ence in a hearty laughter from the time
they made their first appearance until
the final curtain.
Tony Murphy as Timothy McFadden
and Lew Lederer as Jacob Baumgartner
in the "heavy" comedy parts furnish q
liberal lot of new Irish and German
jokes; while Matte Boorum and M.
Joyce. assisted by chorus of twenty un-
usually pretty and vivacious girls. help
to drive uull care away. A feature of
the show is the work Of two lightning
sketch artists, or cartOOnists. who draw
pictures Of persons in the audience, and
manage to make recognizable likenesses,
too. The names of the artists do not ap-
pear on the program. This years NC
Fadden's Flats" is just as lively, as
funny and as musical as it ever was.
Evening star., 1913-03-11
Cosmos.

Spontaneous outbursts Of long continued
applause following each Of the numbers
Of the bill of higher vaudeville at the
Cosmos Theater yesterday and last even
ing seemed to testify cordial indorse-
ment-o the new progressive policy Of the
house to furnish better class of enter
tainment. The new and enlarged or
chestra also came in for its share of
recognition. Manager Bryiawski made
the announcement that henceforth attrac-
tions of the Sullivan and Considine cir
cult would constitute the chief offerings
of the Cosmos.
Pielert and Schofield. 1.-The juggler and
the comedienne," opened the bill with a
number of new feats OF equilibration
made doubly enjoy yable by an attractive
comedienne whose methods are as new as
her comedy is refreshing. Harry Cutler,
in English character impersonations with
characteristic songs, won a number of
recalls, and Dewitt and Duvall. in their
comedy sketch, Holding Out giving
the experiences of an actor and his wife
on short rations while out OF an engage
mcnt. excited a great deal of amusement.
The Saxaphone Quintet, presented by
kaufman and Pincus. gave . delightful
musical offerinG of the. higher and better
Evening star., 1913-03-11

In a setting Of an old-fashioned gar
den, a quartet Of splendid mixed voices,
under the title ''The Garden of Song." is
presenting at the Casino Theater this
week one of the most beautiful as it is
one of the most artistic musical offerings
of the season. The offering includes a
potpourri Of old songs, including when
You and Were Young. Maggie" Love 8
Old Sweet Song" and a galaxy of ope-
ratio and old southern melodies. together
with some of the rollicking ragtime songs
Of the present day, each Of them excel
lently sung and each encored until 1t
seemed at the performances yesterday
and last evening that the audiences de-
sired nothing else.
Fouchere. sensational cyclist, makes his
wheel jump hurdles, climb stairways. skip
the rope and do many other difficult and
some amusing things. Potts and Temple
present a novelty in the form OF 'bam-
boo BELLS" upon which they play at
tractive melodies. The Goodwin Brothers
whistle Ike mocking birds. but whistle
familiar tunes. Newport and Stirk tum-
BILE all over the stage in comical antics
in their sketch, Fun in a Barber Shop
and the famous Noodles" Fagan, with
his two "Ixiddies,' carries the house by
storm with his well known rapid fire
monologue, jokes and songs. while the
skfddies" do an up-to-date dance. Fine
photoplays open and close each perform
ance.
Evening star., 1913-03-11
REMAINS TO GIVE AID.
Huntington Wilson Delays Trip al
Request of Secretary BRYAN.

At the request of Secretary of State
Bryan, Huntington Wilson, the assistant
secretary of state, has Cancelled his
reservation to sail for Europe and has
postponed his departure for the present.
Formal announcement of Mr.. Wilson S
changed plans has been made at the State
Department. Although no one at the
State Department would discuss the as
sistant secretaryship, it is known that
Mr.. Wilson Is desirous of relinquishing
the duties of the Office as soon as possi-
BILE.
The fact that Mr.. Wilson has been ask
ed to remain on duty at the State De
partment is taken by some to mean that
Prof. John B. Moore of New York. who
was supposed to be Secretary Bryan's
first choice for first assistant. did not
look favorably on the appointment.