davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast TO wash
out poison&

Life IS not merely TO live. but 10
live well. eat well. digest well. work
we'll. sleep well. look well. What a
glorious condition to attain. and Yet
how very easy it Is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuny from a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
water with "a -teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate IN It 10 wash from the stom-
aeh, liver. kidneys and bowels the previ-
Gus days ~indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. Il cleans out all the sour
lamentations gases. waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rheumatism: others
who have sallow skins, blood disorders
and sickly compilations are urged TO get
q quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
from tho drug store which will cost
very little. but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the sub
ieet OF internal sanitation-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
no Great Lakes Training Station.

tho Great Lakes Training Station.
Mrs. James Dudicker of Amy avenue
visited friends in Hammond yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartside have moved
from Myrtle avenue to the Fischer home
on Fischrupp avenue, in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson OF East
Side. were guests at the Freese and
Flick homes in Myrtle avenue. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aide Of Amy
avenue, were guests of the ~latter's bro
Their. DR.. Harry Timm and wife of East
Side. last evening.
Mrs. c. @. Buell. OF Indiana boule-
ward. has received word that her bro
Their. William Mills Of the 1OSth en-
g%ineers. has arrived safely over there"
F. Richard Schaaf of 115th street. is
spending a few days at Indianapolis on
business.
Mrs. George Gerke and Mrs. Gerke.
Sr.. visited Mrs. Roy Haight at the
Hahneman hospital in Chicago. Tues
day.
Quite a number from here attended
the Pythian Sisters convention in Ham
mond. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Harmon and daughter
Ruth. Motored to Kouts. Ind. Sunday.
where they visited the formers par
ents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

lar meningitis. The early demise Of
his young lady vas a great shock &c
her parents as well as to her many
friends, who s%ympathize with them in
their hour Of sorrow. The funeral Will
be held at the NJ. Z. church Saturday.
June I. a. ? p. m.
Decoration Day was httingly observed
here yesterday. The services were
held in the Grand theatre which was
allied TO capacity. Rev. c. A. Brown.
cf the Methodist church. made
the address and II was fun OF patriotism
from start to finish. 1t is estimated
that fully 1000 people were here yes
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. Lavinder Of Chi
cage. visited relatives here yesterday.
Otto Trump Of Huntley. Mont. came
yesterday for 8 visit with relatives
Mrs. Della Hines of Chicago. came
yesterday for a visit with her daugh-
Mrs. Poitot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Slocomb Of East
Chicago. are visiting her father. c. F.
Dickinson.
Mrs. John Atwood OF Hammond, came
yesterday for q visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stanley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Mt, Ind Mrs. Carl Smith OF Indiana
Harbor, were guests of Ed JuIier and
family Of Indiana boulevard, the fore
part Of the week.
Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard,
has purchased the Gerke home in Myr-
tie venue Mr.. Gerke is building a
beautiful new residence on Cleveland
avenue
Mrs, Carl Horchler of Chica go. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. William Eggers of
Indiana boulevard, yesterday.
Hollis Hunter of Hammond, visited
friends here last evening.
Robert E. Downs. son of Mrs. John
Eek of Indiana boulevard, has enlist
ed in the navy and left Tuesday for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

tice these are the only days on which
classes will be held.
Icon y. Rought OF Whiting. has been
transferred TO Camp A. A. Humphrey.
Va. being a member OF Company Z.
Second engineer train reg. He writes
i am fine. II IS terribly hot here. Am
only twenty miles from Washington.
D. c."
The Parent-Tcachers' association
viii have their dancing party tonight
in the high school auditorium. A box
supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. R T. Myerick entertained the
members of the music and art section
at her home IN West Park avenue. Mrs.
L. G. Swartz read a paper on The Late
Venetian Group OF Artists and Mrs.
Arthur Vernon read a paper on "vene-
ttan Boat Songs and Neapolitan Street
Songs" Music was furnished by Mrs.
J. H. Hoskinson and Mrs. Edward ].
Evans.
The whiting board will induct seven
more men into service tomorrow morn
ing when they Will leave for their var
ious camps. Those to go are Ernest
Helm and Joseph Fesrfne. % r.. Han
cock. Augusta. Ca; Michael J. Rob
erts and Gust Eggers to Camp Dix,
Rightstown. y. J.. and William Driscoll.
Cahiu and Michael Roberts 10
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind. =
Misses Beth Dewey end Margaret D.,
Davies graduated as trained nurses =.
from the Eng1ewood hospital in Chi =
on Monday evening. A number 3,
IF Whiting friends and relatives at .
ended the commencement exercises. !
The last Whiting boys TO be inducted I
rho went from here 10 Columbus Bar =
aacks. Ohio. have all been sent to a =
amp near Minneapolis. MINI. The last :
iumber of boys sent to Camp Taylor. u
". with the exception II about three. y
ave been sent to camp in Alabama
Save your profit sharing stamps! -
pay you interest on the money
save; we pay you interest on the ;
loney you spend.
-i-tf II. GORDON & SON. )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
CLARK

Julius Scherer and William Oster-
man of his place were Hammond bust
ness visitors.
Mrs. Fred Behn and Walter Behn Of
Clark. were Chicago business trans
actors.
Mesdares Edward Beck and John Gas
tel OF Clark. were Gary visitors last
evening.
wallace Marshall Of Ambridge, was
a Clark business translator.
Richard Much. Sr. Of Pine. was a
Hammond business translator.
August Brown Of Tolleston. was a
Pine business visitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

lined for years BY the
State, and died IN the
Bastille in 1908. He
may have been a twin
brother Of Louis XIV.
Who knows?
In this century, it
lis TO mystery how we
can get strong, for by
putting iron in our
blood we become
strong men or
The strong men of to-
day are men of red
blood. Men gain en-
ergy, vim, vigor, by
taking a new combi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Of Myrtle
avenue. entertained their son. Val
Brown and family Of Hobart. the fore
part of the week
Mrs. George Dibbins and daughter OF
East SSe. visited her sister. Mrs. Al
bert Schaefer Of Cleveland avenue. on
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
LOWELL

Ruby Leona Hayden. youngest daugh-
ter OF Earl and Bessie Hayden. died
at her home after a short Illness. on
Wednesday, about : o'clock. Of tubercu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-31
MAN WITH IRON MASK.

This person was a mysterious pris-
oner Of France, who was closely con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

~~~~~~( copywrht 1918, by Frank Crano)~~~~~~
What S a Real American?
lie is Patriot, not a Partisan.
lie pays his Taxes honestly.
He Votes.
He keeps informed on Public Questions.
lie is clean of Race Prejudice, and wants the Black man or the
Yellow man to have equal privilege and opportunity with himself.
lie hates Mliarism, but is ready to serve IN army or navy when
his country is at war.
His heart beats a little faster when he sees the Stars and Stripes
He is made up of thrce spiritual ingredients, Washington, Frank
lin, Lincoln.
He respects Women, any Woman.
He looks YOU straight in the eye, and says plainly what he thinks
lie honors those who Work, and has a wholesome contempt for
He speaks slowly and means a little more than he says.
lie is tolerant of anything except Intolerance.
lie does not care what your Religious Belief IS so long as you
are Decent
He has a humor of his own, but laughs with his eyes more than
with his mouth.
He is a Good Loser.
Once in four years he goes on n political dehauch, yielding him
self up TO the most primitive and narrow party spirit but when n H.
over he is once more an American. forgctS his late passions, and is for
the man who was elected. no matter which part! was successful.
He is an essential Democrat that Is, his creed is not / am as
good as anybody, - but is " Anybody Is ~ good rs l.
He likes to make money but likes 10 Sc everybody around him
making money also. lie does not enjoy Riches IN the midst of Poverty
He wants a Family of his own. a Business of his own, a House Of
his own and an Opinion of his own.
His is not "A stock, or a race, or a breed il ra Spirit His parents
may be French. Italian. Czech, Polish or German; but he has caught
another Spirit; he has been born again. he is am American.
He is a Reformer, not a Reyolutionist.
He hates Glass.
When laws do not suit him he does not Break them. he changes
them.
His is the newest Nation his is the Youth of Humanity.
He is Loyal, to his Family, to his Friend, aud 80 his Country.
But his Loyalty does not imply Lying and Spying, Cruelty and
mhumanty.
He wants nothing for his WI Country he would not be willing
for other Countries to have for themselves.
lie does not want the United States to Rule the world, but. to be
the Big Brother 10 the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Wednesday Evening,
July "a, 1918.
Talking 1T OVER
Honi Soft Qui Nal y Pense
With Lorna Moor

She looks very young. said the Bet
ter Than They Lady with a hint of
repentance IN her voice.
Yes, she does look young. sac was
only sixteen when she was married.
Sne has had enough trouble In life.
I hope Dolly Wcstmore isn't brewing
a little more FOR her
Well. Dolly didn't say anything
definite. you know don't think She
really knew quite what ~ was. but Il
seemed that Mrs. Best had said some
thing about the shop rot being Mrs.
Hnmmoad's only means OF support.
and limiting that II wan only a blind
hut ! really didn't pay much attcn-
ton"
Here Is Mrs. Rest now. Wen Just
get to the roo 81 this
How IL started.
Yes, ! admit did tell dolly that
Mrs. Hammond didn't run her fancy
work shop FOR the money that there
was In it-but what of that Mrs. Wise
told me that YOU had said those very
words To her ! didn't at the time
understand quite what she meant. but
! have heard other things since
what 4 lot Ut cvil-minded eats ~
women are. sand the Cunfy Lads
II can see now how thu ridiculuus
story started when Mrs Hammond
opened her shop ! bought SOME OF her
stuff { happened 10 show It to Mrs
Wise. and she remarked that there
was 70 great dead ct work on " for
the money 10 hat cost me me added
hat Mrs Hammond would never
Gake a. fortune at that rate. I said
hat MrS Hammond didn't need Ia
make "a fortune selling fancy work
hut hat she liked IT and retli> ran
the shop To- occupy her mind Will"
tire boys were away She. no doubt
repeated part ~ mv remark to YOU.
and YOU in turn repeated n To- Dolly
while she Ia her harc-hraincd man
ne would at once scent a scandal ana
make the most ~ a. wonder Il We
women are ever going tu develop a
sense of fan play or if we viii al
ways condemn tho victim without q
trial u the victim happens To hc q
female
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
YOUR v ILLNESS
ny n. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Antirbr 81 The fiddle OF Personality i~Ncholog, aud Iarculuoi'
tCopyrsnt 1918. 10y The Associated N-wspapcrsD

For this r'ason , thorough uh, -i'ri
elimination BE- in order. The cuuil
ton "f d eyes, mouth. pnd toc'l
should bc specially incurred into
Any phy sical disorder uo matter
how sccmiuEl, slight MA, react to
produce u condition -uch a- INIT he
scrihcd hy my correspondent IN.
state OF the physique IS therefore ct
great consequence
&C. however ',tfpctcut uty ll,t' mon
fiud no physical Embellishments
present sufficient - account tDr the
nervousness then the trouhic mu.i
frankly hc recognized as rvsentiali,
due 10 \ FAULTY ATTITUDE
TOWARD LIFE.
For one reason or another tu put
~ h%luutl,. the nervous sufferer has
allowed solf-o"uurred thinking To-
dominate his ur her mind
Perhaps the uukiuduoss ~ others
has helped tu develop e morbid sen
sit,yits Perhaps thoughts of self
have been intensified los financial
worries. giving rise 10 sentiments 81
n%fcriority
Perhaps Wurr, over real co. faucird
w fi'lN' p INV iH' kINNIlk lh' W.
sentiments of iu%feriurity is ~ the
bottum of the abnormal self thinking
or perhaps the situation may h"
summed M IN the phrase lack of
adequate occupation N~crvousurss
often is Synonymous with la1iness
Nhatevor the difficulty iu the ndl.
Nidual case. the supreme need always
Is bECENTI;NLiZATtpN or THE
THOUGHTS
Attention MUST bee transferred from
the SELF &" external interests self
forgetfuluo-s has To- be achieved be-
tore there can hc - cure
II Is not enough to srsulyo II viii
not worry" The necessary thing b.
to change the lie outlook So that
tendencies 10 worry viii hc uncon-
sciously aud AUTOMATICALLY rooted
out
There must h, shifting of oouccu-
tratnon from the "l' a. the mot r.
that h. 90 ones work ones plaN.
ones friends ones opportunities Tor
doing good h many duties and in
ter"sts that comhin" Ia make life a
worth while reality
once this trdth be- graspcd once
self forgetting interests hecomc don't
nant there viii he no reason Ia la
mout mes nervous MS. For the
nervous ms VIII have vanished with
the passing Of the unconscious ego
tis,u that gave them opportunity 10
develop
only Keep this always In mind
assurance must first h" gained from
some good physician that mo- physi-
- -aL. - $500 no. k.Na.
10 he rcckoned with Every possible
handicap ON mental -olf-cure should
he %diligcntl, sought out and removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Fashions for Americans

UST at present the most u-cIuI
cape seems 90 hc tho one mtd,
ot satin, hut this may be- iu amy
becoming shade, and great sty,y lrv.
way is permissible In It's designing
In the summcr nn Numuu can get
along comfortably without 70 separate
coat or wrap \ slccvod coat may hc
comfortable during he somewhat
chilly early morning hours but later
in the day the extra sleeves Jr" UNI
comfortable and trying. whereas a
cape give lust the warmth and pro-
lection required
Some OF the newest models are cut
with a deep yoke and fun scarf collar
that may be wrapped about the throat
or thrown open, according 10 weather
and preference Fringe is the trim
ming par excellence,
Making "a cape TO- ones self il not
u difficult task, as the average satin
cape Is 1 very straight section at
tachcd to AN equally straight yoke,
the whole style ana smartneas of the
garment dependent upon how II II
worn
The sketch illustrates one Of the
seasons graceful capes, made OF satin
and trimmed with fringe This Is
rather au unusual model because of
its utter simplicity. As will he noted
the cape De- a straight. plain piece OF
satin. slupcd slightly tu form the
neck.
one 90 the pretty fancles i- tu make
these rapes of double faced satin.
showing a dark ana hight side or the
,.t.. Yf4K bt Ut4tV "a twill, heavier fH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Tor travelling about That ~ one
reason WhN be- Is not better known
hy th, little pcupl. ui the day jtU''
That is the time he likes 20 slice .
ruriod up IN 10 snug little nest under
90 grassy tussoDk or upturncd sod
TINS is lust what ne WIS doitg ore
dtN not long an, his visit To tn
dear pld Bucr-pstgh lie was fast
very fast asleep. drcaming the dreanr'
that Mice love best Not Il siugit
soul knew whor, his COZ, httlc bed
Vas iio had slept th,rc tor ~ muuN
daNs without once hciuE disturbed
that Or" tolt cutie safe there Who
over hc went out looking for foo :
ho expected somcthiug 90 happen
but there iu that carefully hidd'1
Urtl, nest ho uc,,r expected ans hti.'
90 happen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Chapter 90.
w prle. .. MON oarw p,.,
FROM Alabama { guess / miHll
49, Woil us not tell about 90 itcu-h race
that some OF them fellows pulled oft
tine othor night pt ,er-, naturally 4
don't hand them birds uotutar that Q
wouldn't Civ, my own outfit .It
ugltu s ugutu ud when 90 .ou,s
Goo getting uutDhmcu I'm with tU'
IHIs tlut IIIl home tI, bacon.
Generally most ,old,i- 3D. got &c
I,l5t just enough i,ar to un % hti'
bot .auf ous but not them IaI- b,S
HouI hrov y,,u how YOU spell thi,
word ..tr And am they want
som,rnup 20 shoot WITH ami then
-pmothInr to shoot At Nud 90 thcS
uint uo'nIu2 bog sight tn boot at they
go lo1klra too &c.
VIII iu. other ui-it Uulco ot 'srp
lot kfulu tered vrt.ua for game go
come 10 th,u >u IH,t 'rscrcd they'd
Just go ru 90 Utti, excursion out int
80 Ntua luuI tor Poo .Iut., ana for
tn 500 and m.tIr tH.H could hook
INTO somttnInE. The. was on.v
thr,, nf them la -'..i uItn and !
guess ar'ordlnE fu a. tN, rules suo
regulations tines ..N.f just ,Naru.
have $50 awful much road business
ont 100 there, Buf what tu', var
acton vi- 900 r0-ui ..u p,ri,.ilN a.f-
-lt,tuT..
Wall. tary cr,Ulos over th, top
aud su,pkrd ou ont Through thr.r
own wire rnd then took - pretty
. A#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

"Did you bow to that woman"
II did. She ls q friend uf mine.
Why
"Oh. nothing. t'm surprised, that's
ali'"
viii you kindly opmr out ui
ambush and tell mo Just what you
mean o" There was more than a hint
of asperity In the comfy lSidy's voice
az she said u.
ooh. { don't want to talk gossip
Let's change the subject, fenced the
BETTER Than The, Lady in an effort to
get on safer ground. She hated to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

have to back up
her -insinuations.
and the M
Lady had u knack
OF making one sub
~tuutiate ones re-
marks
YOU don't need
tu talk gossip. my
dear. jus. one
IS hru OF your
shoulder. ana q
slight elevation of
YOUR left eyebrow
IFS enough To ruin
the reputation ot e
.t,.m ale Anthony
t'puIsturk Hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

THltbNIt reader. signing her
n clf "rcrrl'sod sends me O.
& letter from which quutc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Albuquerque Herald
Page four
THE REAL AMERICAN
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

,ywriht. 1918. by Frank cranc)~-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Chapter 80.
~ yHll.E we arc nu OBJ, general
M subject ut them UElun' hlrui
W FROM Alabama guess / miHll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

Hay and Straw-Hay, large baled
timothy, No. 1, per ton, $27@$28; No.
8, to No. 2 $1sQ$25; shipping, SIG @
$1S; no grade hay, $S@$14; fancy
light clover mixed, $23 @$25; No. 1
clover mixed, 5000 $22; clover mixed.
lower grades, SIS @s19; No. L clover,
$23. Straw, rye, No. 1, ton, $40
$18; No. 2, $16. Small bales about
81 per ton less than large.
Potatoes Southern, No. 1, Dbl. SIS
@$7.75; No. 2, $2.SG q $3.50.
Poultry Dressed Broilers-10-I5
lbs. to dozen, H.. 52@54c.; 1924 lbs,
50@52c. Fowls-57 lbs. and over
to dozen, 35 he; 48-56 lbs, IS lie;
43-47 lbs, "a 1870 5c; 36-42 lbs,
S3 1904 1-2c.; 1895 lbs, 80 1-2 q
3S lie; under 80 lbs, 81 1-2 @
80 lac. Spring Ducklings, lb. 95c.;
yearlings 3Sc. Squads, prime
white, 6-10 lbs. and over to dozen
per dozen, $3.50@$s, dark, SAG
$3.50; culls, 81 $3.50.
Vegetab per dozer
bchs., green. s1@$3.50; white, SIG
So. Beets. 100 bchs., s2@s3.50;
tops of bsk.. s1.25@s1.75. Carrots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
the MARCH TO BACDAD WITH
THE 10th CENTURY CRUSADERS
Perils of the DeserThree Times Night the Profession
al Cryer Shouts Threatening Warning to Roaming
Arabs Across the Desert Air That Can
Be Heard Mile.
By G. CHICHESTER.

base of the Castle Hill up to the
triple or triumphal arch at the east
ern end, facing the almighty Temple
OF the Sun. Beyond is the Arabian
desert, and there, on the borders, one
solitary column seems to point to-
wards Bagdad and the Euphrates-
the loneliest and saddest thing in all
Palmyra.
Originally there were four rows of
columns. central and two side ave-
nues, which extended through the city
to a distance of about 1000 feet. Each
pillar had on its inner sides bracket
for a statue of some distinguished Pal
myrene. There were about fifteen
hundred columns, and of these only
one hundred and fifty remain; but the
statues have long since disappeared.
The chief pieces of sculpture have
been put into the barracks, out of
harms way One is a very fine torso
of the god of Wine holding a drinking
cup, and another is part of a sarco-
phagus with four heads on it. Near
the colonnade, lying in g. mingled
heap, were some beautiful specimens
Of cornices and capitols.
The modern village is built Of mis-
cradle huts inside the Temple of the
Sun, and much disfigures it; but this
is of little concern to the Bedouin.
An important parsonage of Tad
NOR is the Sheikh Mouhamed Ell Alb
daliah, a fine handsome man with
courteous manners. We exchanged
visits, and dined with him the night
before we left.
| Well-nigh seventeen centuries have
| passed away since the time of Zeno-
bia, but her rose-red city still lies
where it has fallen, so beautiful ever
| in it's decay, it's ancient beauties IN
mingled with any modern thing.
| Should the spirit of Zenobia still
| haunt her ruined city, one can i'm
agine her beside the lonely column
watching the steady advance of the
British troops across the Arabian des-
ert, and inviting them to halt and be
refreshed at her warm springs, ther
speeding them to the fertile lands be.
yond. There they can expect a warn
welcome from the Syrian people, who
have long wanted to live in peace ant
freedom under British rule.