davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
WHAT DIR. gibson
SAID ABOUT
THE TIMES

''1'll talk plain to you West Ham
mond men.
when | came to Hammond a few
years ago l thought that there
should be a stone wall on the state
line. Then the vice war started
with THE TIMES In the arena.
want to thank you men for ridding
this town of some of the rottenest
places that could exist. West Ham
mond has come out of the kinks, it
is good place for men TO make
their homes Mr.. Deaver came to
you and cast his lot with yours and
today you have the backbone. edu-
cation-as nice a building as l ever
was in.
THE TIMES did the best thing in
it's career in attacking the dives and
keeping at il till they were ousted."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Max Feikcr. corner Calumet and
Hoffman streets.
Olejniczak hall, corner Chicago ave-
nue. and Oak street.
Speakers: Gavit, Cenroy, L0tx and
Smaliey and other candidates.
Voters are invited to these meetings
to hear t,ae issues of the campaign dis
cussed by nbIe speakers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

There will he republican meeting
at Grady's hall, Calumet avenue and
the river, Friday night. October 81. mt
& O'Clock. Good speakers and candi-
dates will address the meefing.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Peter Crumpackcr, candidate for
mayor. will address n meeting at Wall
lace school, corner of Calumet and
Conkey avenues, Friday night, October
81, mt o'cIock.-Adv. 30-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Breitung's La Venda Cigars are con-
sidered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
DOCTOR PIONEERS IN
| SEX INSTRUCTION

Avaunt the story of the stork, tht
tale of the benevolent doctor. or the
still weaker dodge of the doorstep.
When Willy gets his bump of curiosity
aroused tell him this:
That we are in the beginning a
one-celled. body and that and
are 4, and are s, and 5 are
Is. 16 and 16 are 80, 80 and 80 are
81, and SO on up.
Dr. E. A. ellison of Hammond told
this to an assemblage of fathers in
the West Hammond Wentworth school
last evening. He accused them of
sighting their duty in fibbing about
the mysteries of life.
Doc Uses Plain Anslo-saxon.
Tell your boy of cell formation and
how he grew and developed" the ply
sician said. do not quibble, draw
your analogies from botany or the ami
NAL kingdom"
At that stage in the speech all were
intensely interested. The most atten-
tive was Arthur G.. Deaver. superin-
tendent of schools, the little man with
the big personality.
Race suicide the doctor told them.
tracks back to sterility. The old ad-
age. where ignorance is bliss 1t is folly
to be wise. does not apply in matters
of sex. Teach your boy to be clean,
show him the pitfalls. explain the ma
ture OF diseases, and above all implant
the love for good women.
Before long you will have the medi-
cal profession teaching sex hygiene in
your schools. showing the biology of
life under the miscroscope. When all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Breitung's La Venda Cigars are the
highest class in all its sizes.-Adv. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

READ THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Continued on page tweive.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

FAIR TODAY AND
SATURDAY; NO CHANGE
IN TEMPERATURE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Preliminary plans for the tenth an
nual session Of the University Wash
ington Summer School have been made.
The session will extend from June 80
to August 80. Washington's summer
school is among the largest in the ma
ton, the fine climate of the Puget
Sound country bringing many teachers
from the East to spend their vacations
where they can enjoy themselves and
at the same time secure the advant-
ages of an unusually high order. Last
year students came from twenty-four
states and countries outside OF Wash
ington, and from % counties of the
state itself. The total registration was
4S2.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Mothers Pension Bill Passes House of
Representatives of the State
Legislature

A raging FIRE, which for a time en-
dangered the entire north business
section OF the city, Quilted the big
publishing plant Of the Seattle
Times on Thursday morning, at four
o'clock, and caused a loss OF about
100000 to the newspaper and
other tenants in the Times and ad-
joining Denny building. The two up
per floors of the Times building were
completely destroyed. On them were
the batteries of linotypes and general
printing equipment, while on the
third floor were the editorial Offices.
The machinery was rendered into a
junk pile, and aside from the equip
ment loss, the files Of the paper dating
back to 1881 were completely de-
stroyed. The daily Times issued as
usual from the plant and presses Of the
Post Intelligencer, while its Sunday
edition will be printed on the presses
of the Seattle Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
How to Make Good Coyotes

If all counties in the northwest
would follow the precedent set by the
commissioners of Clearwater county,
Idaho, in offering bounty Of 81 each
on coyotes killed within the boundaries
of the county, there might soon be a
dearth Of that pestiferous animal.
w. E. King from near Lewiston,
brought the carcass of a coyote into
town which he had poisoned in novel
way. Mr.. King says it is next to i'm
possible to trap coyotes, so wary are
they of traps. Mr.. Kings method, if
not original, is at least so new that it
has not become known among the
coyotes of that section, and it is so
fatal that not one, so far as known, has
lived to spread the alarm among his
fellows. Mr.. King said: I take a
fresh egg, make small hole in the
shell with nail or other pointed in
strument, insert the poison through
the opening, and then glue piece Of
paper over the hole. l then bury the
egg in the snow after first scattering a
few pieces OF raw meat on the snow
near the egg for scent The coyote
grabs the eggs out Of its snowy hiding
place and swallows it with a relish, as
coyotes like eggs that are worth 40
cents a dozen, as well as people do.
The poison in the egg soon makes a
good coyote of him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Leavenworth Post
Office for the week ending Feb. II, 10
Baker F. G.; Carlson Gust; Dock
ham Percy; Edwards VIM; Hannah
Henry; Heideman Otto; Hoyt VIM.
Hahn Irene; Iverson Henry; Packer
Bud; Rickett E. P; Sanders Ella
Walters Stanley; Wilcott Harriet.
]. c. Davis, P. M.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

the convention may be in session. Il
is provided that each county shall
have one delegate, and in addition
each county shall have one delegate
for each 10000 population or major
fraction thereof, based on the federal
census OF 1910. The convention is to
be held at the state capital.
About as drastic a change as has
yet been proposed is contained in H.
B. 37o, by roads and bridges commit
tee, passed by the house this week,
changing the present highway law,
raising the tax levy from one and one
half mills to two and one-half. And
this in the face OF the fact that the
house also voted recently to raise the
public highway levy from one-half to
one and one-half mills. II is altogether
likely that both these measures will
encounter a stumbling block when
they reach Governor Lister, because
the latter has urged an economical adj
ministration and how he can accom-
plish it with such levies is more than
his friends and the average layman can
tell.
The senate gave favorable consid-
Grafton this week to Collins bill author
izing counties to care for persons suf-
fering from tuberculosis and providing
state aid therefor.
About the biggest event in the sen
ate this week was the passage of the
Teachers retirement bill, which car
ried with it the referendum clause, in
troduced at the last moment by Car
lyon of Thurston, by which the peo-
pie must vote upon it in 1914. The
outcome Of the matter seems to be
very acceptable to the friends of the
bill, who are willing to take their
chances with the people casting ia
vorable vote upon the measure when
it is referred to them two years hence.
The organization OF secret societies
of every nature or kind in the public
schools or high schools OF the state is
strictly prohibited in S. B. No. 225,
by French, and passed by the senate
this week. 1t was contended by the
friends of this measure that secret So
cieties are becoming worry to in
structors and officials in schools as well
as detrimental to the welfare of the
school system.
Governor Listor used the axe for the
first time Friday when he vetoed the
Cheney Normal school appropriation
bill, carrying 100000 with it. The
governor gives as his reason his stand
of economy. 1t is believed that if
the legislature carries out the program
arranged by the roads and bridges COM
mittees of both houses to greatly in
crease the levies, the governor will
also veto these measures on the plea
of economy. w. E. H.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Could Shout for Joy

II want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the won
derful benefit I got from Electric Bit
tiers, in curing me Of both severe
case of stomach trouble and Of rheu-
matism, from which l had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made
Just for me-" For dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, and to nd the system Of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SO cents at all druggists.
An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says:
@If it were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract cold do not wait for il to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
beslain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by its cures of these diseases
1t is most effectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

The question of what is the most
effective and yet most economic fertil-
izer for fruit and garden lands has for
the past few years been deeply studied
BY the soil chemists of Washington,
Oregon and California. Recently
study has been directed to the consid-
Grafton of nitrate of soda, substance
which is mined in Chile and in ap-
pearance resembles coarse salt. 1t
contains IS per cent OF nitrogen, which
is the basic element of plant food, for
the reason that, though other elements
are necessary, it serves to render the
potash in the soil available. What is
more, the nitrogen in nitrate of soda,
being already nitrated, is Immediately
available to the plant, thing not char
acteristic of other fertilizers. 1t ap-
pears to do its work in any kind of
soil. Experiment stations in California
have found remarkable results in Or
chards as the result of its application
to the ground on which fruit trees
stand, while garden crops have not
only been doubled, but brought to
market twenty days earlier as the re-
suit Of the use of nitrate of soda.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

The house Of representatives of the
state legislature last week passed, al
most unanimously, the mothers pen
sion bill, and it will undoubtedly be
passed by the senate some time this
week. The act will grant to all desti-
tute women, whose husbands are dead,
in penal institutions or insane asylums,
destitute women abandoned by their
husbands, or whose husbands are to-
tally disabled, the sum of SIS when
they have one child under the age of
fifteen years. For each additional
child the sum of SIS per month is
granted. The allowance is to be made
by the juvenile and superior courts,
upon whose judgment the allowance
will depend.
The sun., 1913-12-07
DRAWINGS BY OLD MASTERS.
Edrrhei n,cr collection Now On VIE"
nj priut Cabinet Galleries.

Richard Ederheimer is making an ~
tempt to increase the interest or 'onnois-
seurs IN the collecting OF drawings ana
sketches of the old masters aud mas NOT
only brought to this country an 'NtensiN"
collection, which he is showing to IN" pun
liz. in the galleries of tn" Print cabinet
36G Fifth avenue. but has published "a
luxurious catalogue of Them with pref
atory essay and much data OF interest.
The drawings are in three groups-rFin-
tive schools and masters of the siNteth'n
century, the seventeenth century ana
French and English artists AMONG
the artists represented 10y original
drawings are Albert purer. MantHgna'
Rembrandt. Cc.llo. Titan, ireuze, irud-
hon. Hans Memiins, kubens Muri'Io ana
Ostadc.
The Rembrandt drawing is large COM
position on "A NEUROLOGICAL subject IN the
masters hold.st manner. His dldWllSs or
NEUROLOGICAL subjects are rare. pr. W. II
Nalentincr OF the Metropolitan Museum o'
Art says and he aCCredits the present
specimen as being genuine and places IL
about the period 1875. The Rembrandt
drawings in America are not many, ana
il was matter of regret to students oi
Rembrandt that when the great ltes.i-
tine collection OF Rcmbrandts was sold
! in Amsterdam last summer none or the
| drawings found its way here
The sun., 1913-12-07
LAWRENCE-TOOS.
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ferguson
". FOOs Bride OF 4. u, La wrence.

The wedding OF Miss Gertrude Foos
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson ".
Foos, and Arthur Il. Lawrence of this city
took place in the Church Of the Heav-
enly Rest yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Herbert Shipman, the rector OF the church,
officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
fa ather. who gave her away She wore a
gown of white satin draped with old
point lace. Her veil of lace. which was
worn by her mother when "A bride. fell over
"A long court train. and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies Of the val
! ley. Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. sister Of
the Bridegroom. was the maid of honor.
Tho other attendants were the Misses
| Harriet Lumms. Marjorie Browning and
Anetta Weaver OF this city and Garretta
Reboul Of ST. James. l.. ]. They were
| drt ssed alike in costumes of apricot char
, mcuse trimmed with cream lace and I'm
| ishcd with pale blue tulie tunics bor-
dcred with fur They wore hats of brown
velvet and tule and carried pink sun
| burst roses.
| Lawrence $. Butler was best man. The
ushers were benjamin 6. Tower. Phi!ii
Boyer. L. Marshall Smith and Alexander
| Fraser.
| After the ceremony there was rerep-
| ton at the home of the brides parents
- West Fifty-fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs
| Lawrence left for "A short trip. They VII
sail for Europe later to be abroad f'i
about two months.
The sun., 1913-12-07
CRYSTAL VASES AT 5000 EACH.
snlc Of John u. Webster Oriental
Art Total. S3l.aI..

The beaut!fu' ladcs and carved crys-
tails of the John II. Webster collection or
Oriental art were the centre OF interest
In the last session of the eale yesterday
afternoon In the Anderson galleries. Mad
ison avenue and Fortieth street.
Two OF the clahorately carved crystals
topped the list of prices at $500 each, +.
W. Kaldenherg n Sons buying both, One
of them was jar shaped. supported by
branches of the peach trea bearing fruit.
ON the front of the jar was carved the
deity to the peach and on the other side
was carved ponter riding ON u bird of
paradise. which represents Immortality
The vases were each about thirteen inches
In height and rested on carved teakwood
stands.
Kaldenberg & Sons's other purchases
included a vase Of pork fat jade for 500.
"A Jade brush holder for $40: Jade GOV .
cred bowl and stand for $40, white
Jade vase FOR s270. a light grcenlsh Jade
bowl for s300, a jade coupe with tinted
ivory stand for $500, massive Jade
vase thirteen inches in height, for $3.50
aud translucent moss green Jade bowl
for $500
A massive tombstone Jade ornament rep.
resenting the souls of the dead crossing
the heavenly river sold to Il. J. Smith for
800. Mr., Smith also bought Jade
vase for SEA and pair of Jade altar
|candlesticks for S2l5
II. r. Freund bought Fei Tsui jads
vase for $500 and a pilgrim bottle shaped
s235 for a Jade hanging vase and sl7:
paid $3.50 roy u rose quartz vase ano
The sun., 1913-12-07
WON'T STOP ENGLISH OPERA.
Hammcrstcin Expects a. Open New
House In Ia nuary.

few hours after Justice Pendelton $
opinion upsetting Oscar Hammerstein n
defence to the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's Injunction suit had been delivered
MIR Hammerstein was sitting in his Of
fee on the second floor of the Victoria
Theatre chucklng to himself.
When the chuckle subsidized Mr.. Hammer
stein proceeded to state that grand opera
will be given In New York in English a,
his new opera house about the first OF
January, despite Justice Pendleton's de-
cision. Not that Hammerstein will give
IL: he will not run contrary TO the law
but the Hammerstein American Grand
Opera Company will give II. 'In that cor
poration Oscar Hammerstein has no In
terest, officially or as "A stockho!der.
lie will merely hire the stars. rehearse
them ard then lend them to the opera
company. He will not bs interested. His
lawyers, anticipating such decision, have
seen to that. but he can act as adviser.
"Grard opera will open In the new house
in English with Romeo and Juliet Mr.
Hammcrsteln went on. THE place is
about done and ought to be ready for the
early part OF January,
Isn't it funny. can't give opera
in five cities, but can out OF them, and
] must have artists. I will get them and
dri!l them and see that the chorus II
properly trained, and then, according tc
my we'll known magnanimous and chari'
table nature. will loan them 10 the Ham
merstein American Grand Opera Company
until need them.
MY attorneys will appeal tho decision
II they think best they will ask for a
stay of judgment, but whether or not the
stay is granted opera in English will be
given as advertised. ! will carry the APP
peal through all the courts to the United
states Supreme Court II need be"
The sun., 1913-12-07
WILLS AND APPRAlSALS.

JOHN II. GRIEsEi, who died April II
last and was n member OF the New York
Stock Exchange, left "A total estate of
S562,50I. He gave $52S,0 to his widow.
Nelli" ii. Griesel. and 81 900 to Emilia
Ellasson, an employee He owned secur-
ties worth sl36.0l0 and his Interest in the
firm OF Griesel & Rogers was appraised Al
$37O.S05. His Stock Exchange seat was
worth $4,000.
Mrs ELizABETH GoRMLY, who died No
vember ~ last. made n will three DAYS
before her death In which she gave $500
each to two grandchildren. her only heirs
at law, and left the rest OF her estate
to friends She gave $500 to the Roman
Catholic Church OF Good Council for
masses.
THEODORE +. VAM--J. Van Vechten
Oicott. executor under the will OF Theodore
+. Vail. filed suit In the Supreme Court
yesterday to have the will construed be-
cause one of the assets OF the estate ID
100 shares OF Standard Oh stock Mr.
Olcott said that under the will he was
authorized TO hold this stock as part OF
the trust estate, hut that since the Stand.
ard Oh Company has been dissolved and
he has had TO exchange the stock for
shares In the thirty-fOur subsidiary COM
pnnies he is In doubt an to whether the
stock OF the subsidiaries In the sort Of an
investment allowed by law for the funds
Of All estate
The sun., 1913-12-07
OLD FURNITURE SELLS WELL.
Metropolitan Museum buyer NJ
the Cooper n GrtfAth sale.

There was "standirg room only" at tina
concluding session yesterday afternoon OF
TIE Coupor n Gr!iiith sale IN N" rooms
OF the American Art Association. Mad.-
son Spuar" South. trt Of the largest
crowds Of the season assembled. and great
interest was manifested IN tn" dispersal
of the art pieces. most Of which were Oil
furniture Of seventeenth and eighteenth
century English manufacture.
The highest price, however. Sl,l'n. was
raid by Nj ior iior-iield Tor Flemish
tapestry, seventeenth century, which had
Tor its subject Moses and Aaron APP
rcar.ng Before Pharaoh" In It the mon
arch l. shown seated upon q ctnopicd
throne. with Moses and Aaron in front of
h:m and the children OF Israel III the
BACKGROUND preparing Tor their departure
from Egypt
Ma 'or HorsHcld also purchased some
oak CromWcllau chairs for $500, "A ma
hogany knee hol" desk Of the English
eighteenth century for s3lo. AN English
mahogany card table for s3o5 and ma
hogany pie crust table for $40.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art paid
$50 for Hu oak puUiment chest ot the
early sixteenth century English manu-
iacture The top and sides OF the chest
We're closely bound with straps of wrought
iron, with ends of f.ur-de-l.s design.
Miss Bliss purchased Il seventeenth CEN
tury oak refeCtOry table with rounded
corners and shaped cleats pceecd to the
base tor $40 +. V. oakes paid $3.50
for an oak draw top table. and ]. y.
Phelps stokes bought an oak court cup
board for i+25,
Mrs Theodore Ncwholt paid si25 for "A
mahogany china cabinet. Mr.. Glendng
bought six mahogany chairs for Si25. Ar
thus : Neruay paid $50 for pair of
thippcndale mirrors, carved and gilded,
ANA S@oo for mahogany side table,
The sun., 1913-12-07

Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler will give "A
luncheon on December u at her home,
&c East Fiftyfourth street
Mrs. Charles r. Alexander will give
dance at her home. West Fifty-eighth
street, on Christmas eve.
Miss Grace Bigelow has returned from
Highland Falls, ~ Y. to 81 Gramercy
Park.
Mrs Frederick $ Dennis will give a
luncheon for Miss Mildred Dennis al the
Colony club on December 20, to be fol-
lowed by theatre party.
4 the dansant for the benefit of the
Warren Goddard Settlement was given
yesterday AFTERNOON at the Plaza There
were tables for the sale of fancy goods
ana tea. Some OF those helping were
Mrs, Arthur Perkins, Mrs Henry r. Sew
all, Miss Louise Won Bernuth. Miss Annie
Goddard and Miss Dorothy Perkins.
Mrs. Walter q. Oakman gave n lunch
con nj Sherrys yesterday for her dauRh
ter, Miss Katherine Oaknlan.
Mrs. a. Murray Young OF 90 Park
avenue will give luncheon on Decem-
ber II.
The first of n series Of small dances
to be given under the direction of Mrs.
Guy Phillips and Mrs. Arthur w. Eager
was held at Mrs. Eager's home 81 Riv-
erside Drive last evening
The sun., 1913-12-07
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Haydn, Handel. Mozart and beet
hOven Furnish Matinee Prog ra u, me


Inc second ina'lne" concert OF the Bos-
ION SE'nHhohN 'rchestra Took place yes
t'ruhN AFTERNOON AZ 'afncgl" hhu IN"
programme comprised iitNih q major
SH"'iHohN' ialucI ; 'pi'rerlp IN major
TOT strihgs ana TWO Wlhd orchesras, Mo-
zar, Magic flute oNertur" ana the
beethoNen Noin concerto IN the last
fT'tz hfeisler was heard. while the solo
ISIS IN me iiahaei NUMBER were Anton
w irk, EI'ih Mtss'S luneN ana
Mucllef. on"es ana Mcssfs' Nend!er ana
Jaennicke' horns.
The Handel composition is one which
used 70 slulnoef IN 'he RACES or volume
called Sketches contained IN the royal