davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
AL REEVES
Writes an Interesting Article on His Share in
the Development Of Great Stage Stars.
ny AL REEVES.

I have read "Zit's" article upon
the development Of the great stars
Of the theatrical world through the
medium of burlesque. with a great
deal Of interest. And for a small
portion of this. I must with all
modesty repeat my famous gag
line. you've Gotta Give Me Credit,
Boys" Maybe that sounds a little
egotistical. but 1t isn't meant that
way. at all.
My mind wanders back through
the twenty-nine years during which
have been true to my first love
-Burlesaue. with capital B.
please-and many. many names of
great stars who have been associ-
ated with me in my own companies
and in whose development be-
lieve I can honestly claim a share.
come to me.
Now. let's see. There was Lew
Dockstader. most famous of min
strels. Then there was Emma Car
US, known on both sides of the At
lantic. James C. Morton was an
other; so was Billy Van. Remem-
ber. the late Cliff Gordon, "The Ger
man Senator" who drew a fancy
salary for an act he first present
ed with my company years ago?
and now Dave Lewis my featured
comedian this season. who for the
past fifteen years has been starred
with the Shubert's attractions.
Inez McCusker. for four years
leading pfima donna with Sousa's
Band. was another. And the Beau
mont sisters. while playing in COM
pany left to accept a hattering
offer with Weber & Fields. to ap-
pear at their Music Hall, in New
York.
No. I'm not near through yet.
Agnes Charcot. Andy Lewis. Del
more and Lee. J. w. Kelly. Eliza
beth Murray. Garice Vance. Louise
Auber. Cora Route. Dixon and
Doyle. AL Herman. Charles A.
Hearn. the tramp cyclist. Rice and
Provost. George White, of Ryan and
White. now White and Cavanaugh
-all these are graduates from the
ranks of burlesque.
guess these are enough names
to support my argument: but IL
you want more. there7l be no
trouble in finding them-and re-
member. I'm giving the names only
Of former members OF my COM
panies. and guess you'll agree
that I have done my little bit for
|burlesque.
As .zit" states in his argument.
q travelling managers association.
as 1t was termed at that time. was
formed about fifteen years ago with
sau A. Scribner chairman. who
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

IN: six furlongs. Rosewood, 100: Water Blue.
is: Jack Straw. ll5: Premium. los: Buford. los
Trick Wing l0s: Prince Of Como. lo6: Phile-
men. los: Gallant Lad los; Lady ROtha. liz:
John, Jr.. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming $50; maiden 3year-
o,ds and up; mile and seventy yards 'Pulsski.
'Santo. N7: CIstWood Gin. iO1; Sea Urchin.
lo7; BieImsn timnurtedl. ITO; lndiscTeet Tim
ported. ll9; Sir William. LIS
SEVENTH IACE-Three- year-olds and up:
one and oneQuzrter miles .F1euron ii. loi
Gold Color. l5I Solid Rock. 100: Mud Sill.
lIe; Fair Orient. Hs; Col Msrchmont. li2;
First Star, IL; Desmonds Day imported. IL
.Arnrcntice allowance Claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Koob and Wright Pounded
and Grifmen Land First
Game Of Series by Score
of 9 to 3.

Foxy Grifrs Nationals sure had
their hitting clothes on yesterday
afternoon at the Florida Avenue
Stadium when the first game of the
inal series with Fielder Jones' st.
Louis Browns was staged. They
stepped into the slants of Ernie
Koob and Wright. of the visiting
tribe. for thirteen safe blows which
caused the result to read. Nationals
.. st. Louis ..
Doc Ayers. of Hillville fame, put
across another victory. The pig
virginian pitched brilliant ball
throughout the contest. although
the Brownies went to mis- delivery
In the third session and pushed
across a trio of counters.
Ernie Koob was issued the show
er call by Pilot Jones after the
went to his heaving like a pack Of
hungry wolves and registered
quartet of tallies. Young Wright
ldlcu III HIS cHOTlS as Iclicl uuEi-
er. the Nationals hammering his
offerings in the fifth and counted
three runs while two more were
pounded through the counting dish
in the sixth.
The Brownies got within one run
of the Nationals in their half Of the
third when they scored three coun-
ters. Lavan hit to center and Jac-
OLSON. hitting for Koob. followed
with a smash to the same territory.
Shotton grounds out to Charity,
which placed the base runners up a
peg, but Ayers passed Austin. filling
the sacks. Smith poled one to right
field. and Lavan and Jacobson dent
ed the pan. Ayers passed Demmitt
but after Pratt had grounded out
Severeid hit to left field and Austin
scored.
Ainsmith started the Griffmen's
fourth with a blow to center. Ayers
sacrificed him up a bag and Eddie
Tailed when H. Milan singled to
left On the hit and run Charity
doubled to center and H. Milan
crossed the counting block. Eddie
scored a minute later on Rice's
drive to right garden.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
TWO LOCAL COLLEGES
TO START PRACTICE

Two local college eIevens VIII start
football practice this afternoon. The
candidates for the Georgetown Uni
versity team will report to Coach Al
bert Exendine this afternoon at three
o'clock at the Hilltop Stadium. Coach
Byrd OF the Maryland State College,
has issued the call for candidates.
Bryd's eleven will report at College
Park this afternoon at go p. m. Not
much is known yet about the makeup
Of the new candidates who will re-
port to each OF the elevens. but
Graduate Manager Charlie Cox seems
well satisfied with the prospects.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-oids and up: sell
ing; six furlongs Silver SAndals lOS: -Mibrav.
lo5; Blue Fox. ll5: None such, 10: Mr. specs.
lle; Andes. ll5; Inperaior. 10: Hwfs. los; ksi-
mia Park. l0e Serenest. III: MARY Powell. = /:
Charmeuse. llo: Mother Machrcs. l1: pea
Sight. III: 'Margarct l.. lOl: Mis- Kruter N:
Al5ord los; Manganese. Il; Pierre A. FeuimT>
los: Dancer. ll6.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- and un:
handicap: selling: ore and oueSirseonth miie-.
Traction. 100: Water witca, los: wisemsn.
lc7; SAsin. Ill
THIRD RAcE-TNoyeAr-lds; selling: ssx
furiongs Lady Eileen. II: sixtoen-;Oons.
lcs; Corydou. ln; Thistle. los; -Aileen o..
lee
FOURTH RACE-rhs Miduood. an ases;
hsrdicap: one miie. n3et, II; whtmsy.
IL; wiscmsn. lo7: kits. 81; Imp. l6: sla
Flash. :; Paddy whsck. Il; Rhine Ma;dcn.
lc2; Crsnk, liS
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-o,ds and up:
marcs: seiins; one mile. Fabour. liz: s.lrsr
Sandals. 100: Spectre, IS: Margaret l.. lai
SIXTH RACE-TNo-ytar-oldS; c1nditions;
I've furlOuss. Psddy Imp. ne: Annchen. Is:
Bushcuse. lo5: FrodeTick the Great. lC7:
Trcmpe Ia Not. l0i: Midnight sun. Iis: XII
dare Boy. los: FragunaTd. lls: Star srsnsied.
lc1: Royal Ensign. l4; Wyoming is; Has;y
Maid. Ill; Rose dor. ll6
-AHpruntice allowance clsimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
DONOVAN AND BARRY
ON THE WORLD SERIES

New York. Sept. 1.-two of the
leading pilots of teams in the Ameri-
can League hand down their views
on the worlds series contests as fol-
lows. Bill Donovan says:
I haven't seen enough of the Giants
to make an intelligent prediction as
to the outcome of the world series
between New York and Chicago. but
will go on record as believing II
will be one of the most bitterly con-
tested series ever held for the worlds
title.
Jack Barry. Of the Boston Red Sox.
says:
II the Giants expect an easy time
OF 1t in the worlds series with the
White Sox they are doomed to dis
appointment. Clarence Rowland has
a great ball club, not the least i'm
portant factor of which is splendid
pitching stan.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
PIRATES DROP DOUBLE
HEADER TO BRAVES

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 1S.-Boston
DEBATED the Pirates in both games
today. to 3. and / to o.
Scores by innings:
r. II. E.
Boston 2 o 01o0 0-5 s 0
Pittsb'h 90 o o 3 o o 0 0-3
Rudolph and Transgressor: Coop
er and Smith. Umpires Klein and
Bransfield.
Second game.
Boston 90 20 1 o o o 0-1 o
Pittsb'h o o o 900 o o 90 o
Neph and Myers, Transgresser:
Ponder. Grimes and Schmidt. Um-
pires, KLEIN and BransleId.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
BY GRANrLAND RICE.

There are certain men Of destiny
In baseball. as well as In other
zigsag walks OF life.
This doesn't necessarily mean
leading stars. such as Mathewson.
Wagner. Cobb. Lajoie and Speaker.
Frank Baker was one Of the men
Of baseball destiny. So was Rube
MarQuard. to q marked. degree.
Rube had the mack Of hopping from
one spotlight to another.
Wherever he lit. there the great
white fiame burned upon him. He
first nipped his nineteen straight.
Then he picked up q twenty-one
for long games. until several years
later, when he concluded a twenty
two inning affair on the victorious
side.
( Another man Of baseball destiny
Is Benny Kauff. Benny led the Fed
eral league twice and for a spell
drew even more publicity than Ty
Cobb. And then, around a year ago
today. Benny sagged. He had failed
to bat 800 or anywhere near the
mark. APPARENTLY. he was on the
verge Of dropping out. Now a year
later. he is not only back among
the league leaders making gestures
towards the top. but is on the verge
of dashing into what promises to
be the most spectacular worlds SER
les Of recent years. And Benny.
with the Destiny attachment, is
quite likely to be q leading fea-
ture. He may win 1t on a play or
he may lose 1t on a play. but he
isn't very liable to be neutral In the
matter.
The Giant Average.
John J. McGraw needs this worlds
series badly-needs to win it badly
or needs badly to. win it-by way
of obtaining a fairly respectful
average.
To date, he has INDUCED in four
of these October championships,
with only one triumph against three
defeats. His lone triumph came
when Matty sat in with three shut
outs. But his last three starts.
against the Athletics and the Red
Sox. have been replete with woe
and trouble. II he drops this next
October session his championship
percentage will be 200. Collecting
the losers end is better than not
collecting at all, but over twelve
years between victories leaves a
depressing stretch.
So Why Botherf
II Colonel T. Raymond Cobb can
become involved in the morose pro
cesses of a slump, why should the
average citizen become depressed
when affairs at times fail to break
gently?
II Cobb can light upon an extended
slump. that makes slumping an in
evitable adjunct.
A few weeks ago Ty was up above
forty points beyond his closest rival.
Last week he developed the same
sort of slump which struck him two
years ago in September, when he
went to bat twenty-four times with
out a hit.
In place of a commanding lead,
Cobb started the present week only
thirteen points above Speaker. who
has been making a game. desperate
attempt to repeat his 1916 triumph
over Ty. In addition to his close call
from Speaker. Cobb's dream of a 400
year was torn to shreds. There Is
nothing tougher in any game than to
have a big lead suddenly shot to
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
CARDS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM DODGERS

st. Louis. Sept. 1S.-The Cardinals
won both games from the Dodgers
today, to o and IL to 4.
Scores by innings:
First game.
r. H. E.
Brookln 90 100 900 % . o
st. Louis o 2 0 900 0Ox K: s /
Pfeffer and Kruger: Doak and
Snyder. Umpires. Rigler and Ems
lie.
Second game.
r. H. E.
Brookrn ! 00oO O01 1-4l2 2
st. Louis l 6 l o x-12 l3 .
Cheney, wachtel and Wheat;
Doak and Gonzales. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

tReaders will be interested in the following
article on the value OF the burlesque stage as
. tool for actors The writer "Zit" is c.
r. Zittel. the well-known New York writer
and authority on theatrical matters.)
BY ATT,
Harry Jarboe is the manager Of
the Gayety Theater In Washington.
He saw something in a paper which
he did not like rejecting upon the
burlesque business. Instead of howl
ing at the city desk he sat down
and wrote a half page advertise
ment. pointing out the good bur-
lesque had done. what it intends to
do. and mentioned a few of the
stars who had graduated from this
held OF course. IL Mr.. Jarboe had
had more space he could have told
more. am going to finish what
he started.
Burlesque today has over a hun
fred theaters throughout the coun-
try presenting a show a week.
which averages fifty people to a
show. That means giving employ
nent to over 5000 people a week.
rhe weekly pay roll is in the hun
ireds Of thousands. and the capital
Invested in theaters is way up in
he millions.
Being a New Yorker I will cite
What know about burlesque and
AXE as my theater the Columbia.
which Is on the same circuit as the
sayety. in Washington.
I go to the Columbia Theater
reEuiariy and have never seen an
so1ccftonabR thing offered. There
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

Batted for Meyer In the ninth.
Ba.ted for Anderson In the ninth.
Scharman batted for Meyer In the ninth.
scilang batted for Anderson IN the ninth.
Runs-Jamieson. Leibold. McMullen. Jackson.
Felsch, Gandil and Weaver. Erors-E. Collins
and Witt (2l Left on bases-Philadelphia. .;
Chicago. 8. Earned runs Philadelphia. J.; Chi
eago. d Twobase hits-Felsch and Witt. Three
base hit-Felsch. Home r,n-Jackson Sacrifice
hit Dodie. Double plays-Groyer to Witt to
Griffin; McMulltn TO Z Collins TO Gandil
Pitching record-Of Bush. 10 hits and runs
a earnedl. In innings "a at plate); of Ander-
son. no hits and no runs In inning u at
PLATED. Struck out-By Bush. /; By Anderson.
1; by Faber. ]. First base on bals-On Bush.
,; of NFaber. ). Hit by pitched ball-By Faber
(schang). Umpires s-Messrs. Moriarty and
O'Loughlin. Time Of game-l hour and 9 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

Roth batted for klepfer in the til.
Hendryx batted for Shawkey In ,he eigth.
Cleveland. ............... U 10
New York. 90 0 o 81
Runs-Grancy, Speaker, Smith. Harris.
wambsganss. Peckinpaugh u, Msisel. Nuna-
maker. Errors-wambssanss. Evans, Klepfer.
Morton, Peckinpaugh. Maisel tg. shawkey.
Two-base hits-Nunamaker. Harris. Sacrisce hit
-Maisel. Double plays-Peckinpaush - Pip;
Peckinraush to Gedeon to Pipp. Left on Eases
Cleveland. S: New York. .. First base on
,error.-C Cleveland, ?; New York. ). Fnst base
on balls-On KIepfer. ); of shawkey. Z. Hits
made-Oh Klepfcr. in innings: od Morton.
in innings; Oh Bagby. none In innings:
on Shawkey, Z in 9 innings; of Shocxcr. ntne
in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By McSton,
Miller. Struck out-By Rlepfer. /; by Nor'on.
2: by Basby, I; by Shawkey, 2: bg Shocxer. ].
Wild pitch-<Morton. Umpires-Messrs- Connolly
and Nallin. Time of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
TONEY'S PITCHING
WINS FOR REDS, 10

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Toney
had the better of Rixey in a piching
duel today and the Reds defeated
the Phillies, l to 0. Score by in
nings:
Philadelphia ......ooOOoOoo-o3o
Cincinnati .........0OO0 0O01O-1 o
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

jacobson batted for hoob in the third.
Nationals. % } o 0x-s
st. Louis. o o ) 0 o o o o 0-J
Runs-H. Milan. Charity. Foster, Morgan.
shanks. Ainsmith t9. Ayers. Austin, Lavau.
5accbsOn- Euors-Austin Smith, Gerber.
kooo, Foster. Two-base hits-Gharrity Ain
smith Three-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases-
Austin. II. Milan. c. Milan. Rice Sacrifice hit
Ayers. Sacrifice fly--H Milan. Double plays
Morgan to Charity: Shanks iunassistedD La
van TO Gerber. Left on bases-NationaLs. g:
St Louis. 10. Bases on balIs-off Ayers, ): G..
Koch. .: eff Wright, /. Hits and mns-On
koob. hits. runs in innings; off Wright.
10 hits. runs in 6 innings Hit BY pitcher
BY Ayers tDSmmit. q. by Wright &c. Milan.
Struck out-By Ayers. 5: by Koob. l. Wild
pitch-AyerS Cmpires-MeSsrs. Owens and
Evans. limo Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
GIANTS ANNEX WIN
FROM CUBS, 4 TO 0

Chicago. Sept. 1s--The Giants shut
out the Cubs today. aided by Ben
toms good pitching, to 0. Score
by innings:
New York .......-.1 10000 2o46 o
Chicago .......OO0OO 0-o92
Batteries-Benton and Rariden;
Carter, Hendrix and Dilhoefer. Um-
pires Harrison and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Burlesque Develops Artists

-ztS Presents Amazing List of Great Actors
That Have Come from the BurIesqae Stage
Francis Wilson, Nat Goodwin, Lillian Russell
and q Host of Others.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
American League Statistics
Four Coglefe Eleyens Out.

New York. Sept. 1S-Four colleges
Rutgers. Stevens. Fordham and Syra-
cuse-were jubilant today over the
prospects for football teams.
At Syracuse the largest number OF
candidates in years turned out for
the first practice. The men included
Capt. Cobb and several other veser-
ans. Each OF the other schools Tad
veterans in the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR THE WHITE SOX

Philadelphia. Sept ls.-The White
sox began their last invasion Of the
East by defeating the Athletics. 8 to l..
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
YANKEES MISCUES
GIVE INDIANS GAME

New York. Sept. 1s.-In a Tagged
fielding game the Indians defeated the
Yankees today. 5 to 4. TIE score:
C1svel.nd AB HOAl New York Alb BHOA
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Sn.n. sls.To. LIT,

Mutns LIGHTLY. ALDERBERRY LIT
S.
s st
stumbled and FENAGH
Five
Star Won
". Ga1h tp
- - - - ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

MORNING. ~ ~ ~
and
in nal
closed vtha arus
Miller. L. screhed-Hauberk Startling
Tor
werto
6 by BY Net
-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19


Ct ddreuv
fnaid
tuueh
fins Of
5 !.
Huh eood won Atpst
by c.
Time
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19


n
CAVE
scac IL. ~
XII THIRD RACE
by b. @.
$50 Time . tS s+s lli5s ~ - '
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Stick Work Of Nationals
Too Much for Brownies
Fighting for The Peanants.

Both the White. Sox and Giants
increased their lead Tuesday. The
Giants won, while the Phillies lost.
and New York now leads by Il IL
games. To clinch the nag the
Giants need but three victories
out of fourteen games. even II the
Phillies win all their fifteen games.
The standing then would be:
Team. Won. Lost.
Giants ............. "a 6o-6lo
fnilllcS ............ " OV-ouo
The ed sox were prevented from
playing on account of rain and the
White Sox trimmed the Athletics.
increasing their lead to eight
games. Chicago needs but six VIC
tories out Of eleven games to clinch
the pennant. even though the Red
Sox win their remaining sixteen
contests. The standing then would
be:
Team. Won. Lost.
White Sox........ l0l 5S-66
Red sox........... 100 S3-6Ss
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

g. n.
AMrroN badly the
md NJ the at
LAUDER
o q
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19


BRINGHURsT
o
For
to
by
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

HAyRE DE GRACE PARK Nd, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1917
arfsrs Aru,t.r.r
ans Breedes Seventeen
MutseL e
Presiding
tom Racing secretary Joseph bfcLennan-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS Results,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. /: Phinios. O.
Boston. S: Pittsburgh. )
Bostcn. ]; PIttsblrgh. O.
New Nork. q: Chicaga. O.
St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. q
ST. Louis. u; BrcOklyn. {
WHERE THEY rLAY.
Today. Tonorrow
Boston at Pittsburgh n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
\. Y. at Chicago PhiIies at Chicago.
Brkln. al St. L Brkkn. at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

VI ~ - @' '"' '' 'OrrIH
nand
tired
driving woDAN
lGU FOURTH Fo Hnhep
10 op44l post
J. ru
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

AR4 FIRST RACE
all but 10 Al
% winner Sce Time a2S l1l1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
Drinking of Woter
az N. LuCAs. n. -


The general conclusions Of the latest
Medical Scientists prove that drinking
plenty of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals is beneficial
to health. For a great many years it
was the erroneous opinion OF many
medical men and the public generally
that the habit of drinking water with
the food was harmful to digestion. 1t
has now been proven by means of the
X-rays and actual tests upon many
healthy young men that the drinking OF
large amounts Of water NTH meals is
often beneficial Therefore if you want
to keep healthy drink plenty of pure
water (not ice water, both with
your meals and between meals. If you
ever suffer from backache, lumbago, rheu-
matism, or any Of the symptoms of
kidney trouble-such az deep colored
urine, sediment in urine, getting out Of
bed at night frequently and other trouble
some effects, take Anuric double strength
before meals. These Anuric Tablets can
be obtained at drug stores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

metal china erhenWsre
humanity town seems
to have pancake
Verify what has the
parnt stores the things
when asked for They
training.
Yet hardware and china dealers
pancake is objectionable
he wilru
Aye marry even
lists
cakes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
THE JOINT WAR COMMITTEE.

Mr. Wilson will
had he
ponents Sentiment in favor
efficient public
lines
Members the legislative branch
iding
I
Of
president
a onernan
war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
HOBART LADY
BREAKS HER LEG

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec l4--AIrs.
Andrew Taylor of Hobart. while leav-
ing bank in this city yesterday
morning. slipped on the icy walk and
received a fracture Of her left limb
above the knee. She was picked UP
and taken 20 the Christian hospital,
where her condition is as good as could
be expected.
one year $50, while riding. with her
husband. Mrs. Taylor received .
broken ankle when the horse ran
away. The husband was thrown 70
the ground and died from the effects
Of his injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
ITO THINK MORE OF OTHERS. -

First of ALL will a
mighty leveler,
evils, accomplishes
stance economy
t all and suffering
! yadd having
all tendency 0 a
Christ which lookd upon a
down to again"
written soldier
others the ambulance driver
That is
when beginn o
belief Cod will accomplish all tina
be desire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
CHRISTMAS WITH DICKENS.

of Journal
long in England
characters inhabited this world The pic
res are bv Robert Seymour English who
the first
works OF all best the Christmas period
Dickens prohibiuons
this by stepping
hundred minglng with the whole
that the English novelist
asfnp with Nj although
sousd Scrooge Marley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

THE Cologne Gazette says that the
81 ie"i' '''''''
TO rs this sounds like the vawp OF
Ris ouiiE
,ry,,...
v-A4ropr>c
,,.,,,ars..ratoa ~ Go = ~ to+,os+
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

healthy children and | have always
taken this medicine during expectancy
and afterward to give me strength,
which it always did ! consider l was
very fortunate in knowing Of Favorite
Prescription. 'n-MRs. MARvEY Goss,
6I5 South 18th st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

BOY ana giri eats
TO gnaw at The Wits sympathies.
TT certainly is safe bet
THAT there will be more Americans
IN America
WHEN the war is over
THAN there was when il started.
so far a. the eating is concerned
WE'D liefer be eating at these train
ing
CAMPS than we would
wITHIN call Of our own Lares and
Penates.
THE report that the ear has escaped
HAS not been followed up with any
announcement
THAT he is to appear. at the or
pheum
SO the report is to be doubted.
WOMAN expert says we eat TOO uue
cheese
WHAT'S the matter isn't the price
HIGH enough?
ARE you taking more serious ia
/ terest in your housekeeping. frantically
shouts an exchange
YES. we are old beans and rye-bread
ASIDE from Other reasons tht
pocketbool5 demands it,
WE suggest TO old Hindenberg TIA,
he do his laughing at the L. S
WHILE the laughing ia good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
DELICATE YOUNG GIRLS,
MOTHERS!
Goshen, Ind.-eWhen was a youn

girl Just coming INTO
womanhood | suf-
fered greatly. This
caused me to become
all rundown, weak
and nervous. My
mother gave me DIR.
Pierre e = Favorite
Prescription and /
have never been trou-
bled since. l am
n low t n Q m 0 t h er
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
\ SEARCH FOR A PANCAKE TUREEN.

With all of hardware and china shops or the hard
complete
d 10 be For All kinds Of trying to buy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
OUR CoUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

Men with quckened
gaVanize into immediate
dental instead Of every
vigorously prosecuted personal