davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

sessment OF real estate can not be
changed until 1915.
IF personal property of all kinds in
your county including banks and other
corporations. is not assessed as above
indicated, this board will feel it 10 posi-
lively necessary this year to raise all
the personal property OF your county
to make it equal to the counties that
have followed the above rule.
Trusting you will give this your
most careful attention and comply full
ly with our request, we remain,
Respectfully,
"State Board of Tax Commissioners"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
NOSTRlS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

trils; penetrates and heals the In
famed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat: clears the
air passages: stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "EIy's
Cream Balm and your cold catarrh
will surely disappear.
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Nation
al Bank building. Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Elks Meet Thursday.

The Hammond Order of Elks number
4S5 will hold their regular meeting at
their club rooms tomorrow evening and
considering its Importance all members
are earnestly requested to be present.
Following the regular routine work
the annual election of officers will be
held. Other matters of Importance and
the subject of the new Elks home to be
erected in the spring will slso come up
for discussion. The meeting will be
followed by a social hour and refresh
ments will be served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
CALUMET STEEL
BELT CONDITIONS

The Calumet record gives the fol-
lowing resume of industrial conditions
at the Pullman car works and the
South Chicago Steel works.
There about 11,456 employees on
the rolls at Pullman car works and
about 1850 working, while at Calu-
met shops there are about 1910 OH
rolls and 1850 working
illinois Steel company: Mills in OPP
eration-Eleven blast furnaces, TWEEN
ty-four open hearth furnaces. Besse-
mer converting works. two rail mills,
two plate mills. two structural mills,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
p. o. RECEIPTS LARGE

The postcffice receipts for the month
OF February, just passed, were $685.
S04.os. This approaches the biggest
month in the history Of the office
when two years ago the receipts were
over $4,000.
The receipts for the month previous
were only $12.oS0.S5. The fiuctuatior
is due to the large mail order bust.
ness In Hammond and to the pres
ence of the w. B. Conkey company
here.
The C. Q. ID. feature of the parcels
post will be inaugurated on July 1
This is expected to add to the popu.
larity of this already popular depart
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
LEADING FORESTER
IN CITY TODAY

Mayor Herzog of Mishawaka. Ind.
State Chief Ranger of the Catholic
Order of Forester was Hammond
visitor yesterday AFTERNOON where he
met the state court members of Ham,
mond. In the party were George T..
Han1on, NJ. E. Lauerman and George
Kussmaul. They talked of matters re-
lating to Forestry throughout the state.
Other matters Of interest were also
taken up and last evening Mr.. Herzog
left for Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
" Hoboes There.

According to the police blotter this
morning, 81 hobos were lodged at the
Hammond central police station last
night, breaking the records of past
years and making a total of go dodgers
that have been booked since the first
of the year. majority of the sojourn-
ers that apply at the station for a
nights lodging are the real type of
wanderers. Work they refuse and are
satisfied to be on their way the next
morning. No arrests or other matters
of Importance were reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

landed in the city bastile after she
had attempted to fiirt and embrace a
number Of well-known men in the
business district.
She was taken to the central station
by Captain Hanlon and Sergeant Bor-
ebert on charge of intoxication. and
is being held pending an Investigation
Efforts will be made by Chief Austgen
to place the woman in custody of some
organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
INSTRUCTIONS
ARE RECEIVED
BY ASSESSORS
Personal Property Must Be
Assessed at Full Value
Then Is Per Cent De-
Quoted; Positive Orders
Are Issued.

Positive instructions that the assess
sors all over the state of Indiana shall
assess personal property at its full cash
value, and that rs per cent shall then
be deducted from the assessment to
equalize it with real estate have been
received by all county assessors in in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Xmas Accounts Growing.

The Christmas savings plan which
has been adopted by the First Ma
tional bank to encourage saving Is re-
sulting in the starting of a large num-
Der of accounts. Cashier W. c. Belman
said today that the plan is working
very satisfactorily and that the people
who have taken it up are elated with
IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

two blooming mills. slabbing mill, cleo
trio furnace, foundries. electric sta
tons. all mechanical shops, gas en-
gfnes. pumping stations, ore bridges,
dry blast plant, sintering plant. No. 2
cement plant tsouth works., three ce-
ment plants CBuffington).
Mills down-North and south docks.
The total number of employees work
ing as at Wednesday. Feb IL. was
9.767.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
DID YOU SEE LILLIAN?

If there is any question of fidelity
of Hammond husbands it was put at
rest this morning by an episode in
the business district A fashionably
dressed woman. giving her as
Lillian Huber, 921 Nineteenth street,
Milwaukee, created commotion and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm

Try EIyss Cream BAIfn.
Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-upi air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-h head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
THouGHrs,

A good chew has ever made = wise
man happy. Morals Chew UNION
SCOUT SCRAP and smoke FOREx
tXxxo. Save the tickets. Nellie 8.
FOB. CO.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
d r / N K
Fl A b l T
RELIABIE HONE TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands OF wives, mothers and sis
tiers are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRINE, because 4. has cured theii
loved ones of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to then
homes Can be given secretly. Or
RINE costs only $1.0e per-box. Ask for
Free Booklet
street. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
WANT DUTY ON
NAILS REMOVED

Canadian steel rail manufacturers
have applied to the government OF that
country for an order renting duties
on steel rails and fish plates imported
from the United States for the use of
the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian
Pacific railways. This appeal It is
said. is the result Of the inability OF
Canadian mills to meet the demands
of the railroad companies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IIRTc
and CIRCUIT UVU1tUO
PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
No Judge Appointed.
At yaIpmrais0.

Business awaits the appointment of
a judge and the organizing Of the new
court at Valparaiso
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge H. n. TutAiEA
At Valparaiso.
Any jury case on which lawyers can
get together win be tried beginning
last Monday. Court cases will be taxi
en- up the latter part Of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 4.
Judge Virgil 8, Refter.
InformatlOn.
There will be only special cases set
for the last week of the term.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence fscckef.
Information.
Special settings only will be taken
up this, the last week of the term.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM :.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
Information.
Judge Kopelke has been Ill. but his
court will convene tomorrow.
Divorce cases for Thursday.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. Mcdahan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Following the end of the term the
court Will call a special term for the
trial of civil court cases. This inaug-
urates the continuous court at Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPy THAN ALL THE 9TH
Err DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUN-
Ty PUT TOGETHEH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
;UY IT BY THE BOX

It costs less-of any dea1er-and
retains its freshness until used.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-26
SpInsters Cheer Up---Affinltlss
IN Trees

Miss Anna Summer, of Chicaso'
says that every human soul haS q
tree affinity, some grand vegetal'ie
snooky-ookums. Trees, she safo'
have their likes and dislikes. Sosne
persons give them a pain; otbeis
please them.
Anna, go to. the head OF TUE
class. Go front of the futurists, the
cubists, the absent healers and A''i
the other hoop-lah cults of theoSo-
ply and advanced thought. you
must hand Anna the radium 2n
this one.
Imagine the big climax of the tu-
ture romantic novel. Thus:
Late in the evening Harold
climbed out of the window after
drugging his wife and seven chit
dren to sleep. In a few minutes We
knelt al the foot of his soul-mat;S,
the chinquapin tree. Pack yoiir
trunk and fly with me, he sigheEi.
And they lived happily ever afteTs
The cult has its advantages aIta
disadvantages. Suppose you wei
to discover that your affinity WIS
a cucumber, a turnip or an oveF
affecticnate cactus tree. Suppose w
got stuck on a gum tree. CalliI9g
on your affinity. would have its bau
points. If you walked out in tae
woods your wife would perhaps sue
for divorce, naming a great rrilaf E
innocent trees as correspondence an y
giving the grove bad name.
you might go home some evening
and find the wife had eloped wi ~
vnnr favnrite shade trae--5
There are a great many folH'
who would be bound to pick a LENT
| on tree at that. How unhappy
would be if your affinity stood neal
a tree that violently disliked you
And think what shock if you wen
to keep a date some evening am
found that the hired man had Gu
your ducky daddles down for ths
cook to burn your meals with.
AS ever, it is presumed the IN
corrigible old roue will flirt witt
the chickens. He'll probably cal
around with the candy or some VIC
| let or for-get-me-not each evening
and make eyes at his affinity's sis
ter all the way home through tht
! fields
Many a maiden lady, whose affins
ty Is now nothing more tang1Dl'
than moving-picture shadow her;
will perhaps cop out a swell fellow
among the vegetable Kingdoms
beaux. Coincidentally, there viii
be a lot of orphan eats running
around playing puss-wants-a-corne
for new home.
When the fad becomes popula
there will be regularly organizes
companies to supervise elopements
All you'll have to do is to go
one of the agents and show hin
the tree With which you want {
run away to a justice of the peace
He'll take measurements and bid O
the contract With cranes an
dynamite and great drays your al
finity is kidnapped from ne
primeyal home and you go away al
promise to love, honor and protet
the lucky tree.
In that day they'll have to n
wise that old piece of morbid SCI
timentality which the critics ha'
foisted on us as poetry:
O woodman spare that tree,
Don't dare to touch a limb,
He's my affinity,
And 1 am strong for him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-26

''The Light in the Window 1Ol
Bison Western picture, in two reels,
Ut Phillips Hall tonight.
Mrs. A. Stengle Marine left on
the steamer Talbot last evening for
Baltimore, for a brief visit.
Miss Elsie Dashiell is attending
the State Teachers Association, in
session at Annapolis this week.
Mr.. R. M. August, special agent
for the Home Insurance Company,
is spending sometime in Cambridge.
An engraver has just succeeded
in putting the alphabet on pin
head. Still, what does it profit him?
Miss Mary E. Jenkins has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore, af-
ter having spent sometime in this
city.
Miss Garnett Ray, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Alpheus
B. Cochrane, at her home near
Cambridge.
Miss Lula Marsden, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. May Hopkins,at
her home at the corner of Mill and
Locust streets, this city.
Can you beat it? An Alkeli Ike
comedy, a Biograph story and Luz
bin feature, with Arthur Johnson,a
the Auditorium tonight.
Miss Sarah Hurst returned home
this morning, after short stay at
"Hurstleigh, the beautiful country
home of her nephew, Mr.. William B
Hurst.
Mrs. R. Watson Webb, who has
been spending several weeks visit
ing her son, Prof. Edward F. Webb,
and family, at Frostburg, Md, has
returned to her home in this city.
Vienna is making preparations for
a monster celebration of the Fourth
of July, the program contemplating
an all-day affair, to be wound up
at night with the setting .off of
large quantity of fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Tubman
and little daughters, Mary Keene
and Betty, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Woolford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Tub.
| man, left on the steamer Talbot yes
terday evening, en- route for their
home at Baltimore.
The Citizens Band will give
concert this evening in the Spring
Valley, unless the weather should
prove Indictment. This will be the
first public concert of the season,
and the action of the members of
the band will be heartily common
ded by the public in general, as
will be shown by the attendance.
The building on Race street for
merly the property of Mrs. William
H. Davidson, but now owned by Mr..
Joseph Robbins, is being repaired
extensively. When completed, 1t
will not only present vast i'm
provement over what it was before,
but it will also add to the appear
ance of the block in which 1T is 10
Gated.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Steele, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steele,
of New York, to Mr.. Milburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Milburn,
also of New York. Young Milburn,
who is a noted polo player, is a
graduate of Harvard University. The
father of the bride-elect is mem
Der of the firm of J. Pierpont Nor
gan & Co., and a cousin to Dr.
Guy. Steele, of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-26

other handsome brick structureH
ing up in this portion of
bridge.
Contractor William H. Thou
who is in charge of the work, =
poets to rush the wood work t>ss
fast as it is possible to do so, 4
believes that the new building Y
be completed and ready for oeF
pancy by the middle or last OF :
gust. I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-26

.Cornwell, Bowdle & Co. nave
lots of goods reduced in their sale
Read their Friday and Saturday an
nouncement in today's issue.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-26
BriefRocal ,
Auditorium tonight.

Mr.. William Richardson :
turned home, after a visit
more.
Mrs. Edgar A. P. Jones /
ing a short time this week
timore.
A Chicago loan shark chg
per cent. on a loan. He
shark; he was a whale.
Mr.. Burgess Richardson\
ing sometime in Baltimore,
relatives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

ing element in every man S love, and
unless she is prepared to accept the
selfishness uncOmplainingly, she should
not accept his love.
That the girl who marries man to
reform him breaks her own heart in.
stead.
That the ecstatic excitement Of the
preparations for the wedding are as
brief, compared with the dull monot-
ony Of what comes after, as the ride
down hill on sled is compared with
the long pull up the hill when the ride
is ended. The only difference is that
the burden the married woman pulls
grows heavier much more rapidly than
the sled.
That when she compares the criti-
cisms of her father with the praise of
her lover she does an injustice to the
man in whose love for her there is no
element of seIfishness.
That the man who drinks, be it ever
so little, wastes his time, his money
and his prospects, and some day will be
as prodigal with his wife's happiness,
That some men s attentions are tru-
ly said to he marked, because they
leave a mark that is never rubbed off,
That for a girl to oppose the con.
ventions is like getting ont in deep
water with a strong undercurrent and
no lifegard in sight.
That the man who is incapable Of
.elf.denial will expect his wife to dc
all the selfdenying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

of history 7 are in their. order, accord,
ing to Miss Castle:
Mary Stuart, Jeanne dare, Vic
tOria of England, Elizabeth of Eng.
land, George Sand, Madame de Stael,
Catherine II of Russia, Maria Theresa,
Marie Antoinette, Ammo of England,
Madame de Sevigne, Mary I of Eng
land, George Eliot, Christina of Swe-
den, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Ma
dame de Maintenon, Josephine, Cath
crime de Mediei, Cleopatra and Har.
riet Beecher Stowe.
This is based upon the amount of
space accorded to these women in BIZ
ography. 1t is easy, of course, to see
that vast variety of considerations
may have affected this standard of
measurement, and probably, upon a
close study of actual merit, the beauti-
full Queen Mary of Scots would lose
the rank OF that Miss Castles method
gives her as "the most eminent woman
in history" with no close competitor.
More valuable is the evidence which
one may find, in reading between the
lines, that women, without regard to
their mental ability, have not had an
even chance with men in the race for
historic eminenee., Everybody knows
that this is so without resorting to
statistics. This has been emphatically
mans world, hitherto. He has had
the upper hand from the beginning,
and he keeps it still, and some of the
representatives of his sex would evil
IDENTIFY like to keep it fOreverl
But that the balance is going to be
more fairly adjusted in the future is
plainly indicated by the striking fact,
brought out in Miss Castles study,
that the ratio of eminent women per
ten million population has been stead
lily increasing since the fifteen century.
The sixteenth century gained 1876 per
cent over the fifteenth; the seven
teenth gained 27,3 per cent over the
sixteenth; the eighteenth gained 64.5
per cent of the seventeenth, and, while
the statistics for the nineteenth are
not yet completely available, it is prob
able that its gain over the eighteenth
will be equally remarkable.
Woman Is turn is coming and when
she has established her rights she may
give a nobler meaning to "eminence. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Eminent Women
By Garrett P. serviss.


Cora Sutton Castle, of Columbia Uni.
versity, has just made public the re-
suits of remarkable study of "Emi-
nent Women" We have heard a
great deal about eminent men since
Mr.. Carnegie gave the world his i'm
pressions of the heroes of masculine
biography, and it is a good time to
hear something about the women.
Miss Castle gives scientific turn to
her investigation and her expressed
purpose is to throw light upon the ques-
tiOn contained in one of her opening
paragraphs, which runs as follows:
'It is sad commentary on the sex
that from the dawn of history to the
present day less than one thousand wo-
men have accomplished anything that
history has recorded as worth while.
One cannot evade the question: Is
woman innateIy so inferior to man, or
has the attitude of civilization been
to close the avenues of eminence to
herq"
The method by which the inyestiga.
tion has been conducted is that prev.
iously employed by Francis Galton and
Professor Cattell with regard to emf
nent men. Briefly, it is to study the
biographical dictionaries and encyclo-
pedias and note the number of times
that certain names occur, and the
amount of space devoted to them.
The original intention, it appears,
was to cut off from the lower end of
the list all the less conspicuous names
until one thousand of the more con.
spicuous remained, which were then to
be carefully studied as to merit. But,
to the evident surprise of Miss Castle,
there was nothing to cut off There
was not enough eminent women in all
history to make up a thousand.
"When the twenty.three Biblican
characters were excluded, the entire
number was only $685."
Eminent women, like eminent men,
fan into various classes. But the wo-
men have some classes peculiar to
themselves, as will be seen in this list,
where the cause or nature of the, emf
nsnce is first given and then the num-
ber of persons concerned
Sovereigns, SO; political influence,
10; motherhood, 10; mistresses, 20;
beauty, 6; religion, GA; tragic fate, II;
marriage, 81 (this means women who
became eminent through association
with eminent husbands); patrons of
Ilearning, G; heroines, 10; scholars, %;
artists, II; reformers, o, actresses, Sc;
literature, 6; music, 40; and birth 80.
Probably for most readers there will
be some surprises in this list / havl
no space to discuss or criticise the
method of classification, but it is inter.
esting to note the principal national
tiles concerned.
d" England" says Miss Castle, "has
furnished eight more distinguished
women than France, Germany ranks
third with ia; America only two
centuries old, is fourth Italy produced
60; Rome, Al; Austria, "a; and Spair
90. Russia claims 20; Sweden, 16
Greece, Is; and Scotland, IA. Twelve
belong to the Byzantine Empire; Il tC
Holland, and 9 to Ireland. Twenty
seven nations each produced fewer thai
ten eminent women.
The 20 "pre-eminently gifted womer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
A MASTERPIECE OF oEAToRY
Hughes Great Lecture Monday.

DR.. Matthew S. Hughes, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Los Angeles,
Cal, will deliver his lecture, "The Di-
mensions of Life" at the Methodist
church, Monday evening at 5 p. m. 1t
is a masterpiece of oratOry, full of in
tellectual power, illuminated with eff
fective illustrations and enlivened with
wit and humor. This lecture is said to
be- such that people will retain memor-
les for lifetime. No one should miss
hearing it who has an appreciation of
great lectures. It is rare opportunit'
been placed within the reach Of all
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Iull months are Outof Style

A dull month? Not on your Cash RegiSter
Dull months for dull people, not for live
If you carpenter, and your was dull would
au say: 81 can't work this month, my saw is dull?"
Not for blessed minute
You'd get up in the morning and file it before break
As You'd put edge on that saw that would make it
n its way through an Oregon pine board like lOyear-
NJ boy through piece of cherry pie.
The live merchant or manufacturer does exactly the
me thing. The minute he the first faint sign of
pproaching dullness, he sharpens up his BUSINESS
.OOLS and goes after MORE BUSINESS
And gets it, too
He uses MORE ADVERTISING and BETTER ADVER-
llSlNG. HE USES BETTER illustrations and STRONG
'Neopy. He plans new campaigns, while his COM
'tflTORS SLEEP. He uses THE CAPITAL JOURNALS
'lSPLAY COLUMNS the classified section or the
Occasional Wants all three topther He pulls
n string. He does not leave SINGLE STONE UN-
'URNED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
What Every Girl Should Know

more than the people or the times to
blame.
That no man may be trusted to
speak respectfully of a girl who has
shown she hasn't a great deal of re,
spect for herself.
That no man dreams of marrying ev'
cry woman he tells ne loves.
That selfishness is the predominat