davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, west
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman Ills.

Spokane, wash want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound for wonen's ailments as Il
helped me SO much during middle age
Mrs MARTHA CoNNoR, 1027 MANSFIELD
Avenue.
Abilene. Texas. - For almost a year
| was unfit to do my work as l suffered
80 from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Yegetable Compoundr estoredr my health
after physicians had failed. Mrs f.
Z OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. II suffered so long
from female ills | was blue and melaa-
choly. Lydia F. Pinkham 5 Eegetatie
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MAR
WIRz. 3 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, Cal -" Lydia f. Pinkhen =
Vegetable Compound gave me 81
relief during Charge Of Life, wish
every woman could know about it
surely praise this great remedy foT
women ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY.
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Ver
etable Compound is SO successful
because it contains the curative
strengthening properties of good 81
fashioned roots and herbs, which ac
directly on The female organism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
NEW sUGARLEss SYRUP.

No sugar is required to make a
Delicious syrup from apple juice for
use on hot cakes this winter. or for
beverages next summer, or to sweet
en- cookies or deserts
Add five ounces Of powdered cal
ciun carbonate to seven gallons Of
apple juice or sweet cider. Calcium
carbonate is the chemical name Of
powdered chalk and can be obtained
at drug stores. Boil the mixture in
a kettle or vat vigorously for FIVE
minutes. Pour the LIQUID into YES
sells, preferably jars pitcher Al
low it to stand SIX or eight hours, or
until perfectly clear
Pour the cleer liquid into a clean
preserving kettle. Ado to this LIQUID
one teaspoon of calcium carbonate,
stir thoroughly Boil rapidly (22O
degrees F. until the bulk Is reduced
cne-seventh of the original volume,
or about one gallon to each seven Of
the quantity first used. The syrup
should then have. when tested in
cold water, the consistency of maple
syrup. Pour into jars or pitchers
and cool Il very slowly
Pour the syrup into fruit Jars.
cans, Jugs or kettles. Boil in water
bath ten minutes; in a steam pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
HOBART

The Mesdames Z. Fiester and g.
Schoohnccht went 70 Kensington Friday
g visit with relatives for a few days.
Mrs Wm Shoemaker returned to her
home in Grand Crossing Friday after
2 few DAYS visit here with relatives
Tho Woman's Reading Club viii give
a home economic demonstration on sal
ads under tho direction Of Miss IIeadstea
this afternoon at 2:3o.
Work lis progressing rapidly on the
new sheet ana Metal lath factory being
built al New Chicago. Whom the factory
y completed they VIII employ about 500
men.
George stokcr. employed al the Scheidt
& KetlInan store - enjoying months
vacation.
Mr and Mrs v = stratton were
GhraEa visitors Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
LOWELL

Rev. Edison Morley. af Footville.
came last Friday for few days visit
with relatives. Ue left last sunday
FOR Cincinnati. Ohio. to- attend the an
Rual conference of tho church of
Christ
F. /. Weakley was in Chicago on
business last Friday.
on account OF the bridge on the Non
on across the Kankakee RIVER being
out TO let the big dredge boat through
all trains have to detour over the Il.
/. & ;. from shelby to san pierre and
then to Monon over the old line AS
consequence all north bound trains
through Lowell arc from one to two
hour< late. 1t viii be about week
before the bridge VIII he in AGAIN
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parents Teachers Club VIII be held IN
the high school building this evening
a very interesting program will be
rendered. All who are interested IN
our schools are requested TO attend
After nearly three yearfs of service
jn tho Z s Navy, Charles Uhter ar
rived home last evening having receisN
Cd his honorable discharge
Mrs Harry II Hathaway is visiting
E~- -a-er+e NJ a~3 Hy-r r. Pol
nav H., tr,-o,-,o,,4
NJ ,barles rer1sp- .,r,. E-r,d.,-
To- ,.ist+ ,,.i+t ho- 4a.,o, ~ f.e-gh-
r,.r
rbo ,vo-+b,. ,,,.-,, ~ 49,. ra.+.~r
sto- ,.fsttad r.o7vol1 lo1go -rbnrs4a,-
- -rta,.a - =, 80, -,
- a++.raa,ce ,Cta- ,ha r,~,la-
3,,,gsres- ~ +be roetfr,- D.as 6is,o-o5
-. -
- -. iii ~, 49, ras.
7r,-..--7a, IT. 49, .'r.-, 49,. ,,i,7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years

Vt is characteristic Of
folks after they pass the allotted
three score years and ten TO look
u back over the days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over
I End myself, at eeventy-one, frequently
drifting back quarter Of a century, when
see myself in the little drug store 1 owned
ct Bolivar, Mo, making and selling a
vegetable compound TO my friends and
cnstOmers-whRt was then known only g.
DR.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For manyye while was perfecting nv
formula l studied and investigated 1Ae
laxatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their sction was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system Of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes-
lower large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced habit re-
curing augmented doses.
beloved that a preparation 20 produce
the best effect must 6rst tone the liver
then act on the stomach and entire aiimen-
tary system II this was accomplished, the
thorough elimination Of the waste without
the usual eickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds OF
different compounds, at last perfected the
formula that Is now known Natures
Remedy, which I truly believe goes further
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

one OF the most adaptable OF drap-
ng mater ials. having Infinite posi-
hiltes OF line and color While par
ticularly appealing In the Summer
dress. il can be worn all year round
woman's wardrobe
Here before me is bit of this Cos
samer material as sheer and soft as
fairy cobweb and as delightful as
tho soft opening leaves OF the morn
ing glory The color is a beautiful
soft copenhagen shade with gold in
the design that must have had its
Inspiration from the Oriental To
develop this into a gown IS a JOY in
deed for ! see before me a charming
Young Miss as she adorns herself
for the promenade, the afternoon tea.
the bridge or those other social func-
tions 10 which she lends the radiance
Of the well groomed and lastly
gowned debutante
The lines. as you viii see. are very
simple. the skirt being draped into
pointed tunic and with the youthful
lines emphasized by the graceful side
draping above The sleeves are car
AEu Jul " AAn AtF ID Odu bEl4 effect lhii-
ing away from the wrists. and the col
lar OF sheer Georgette. IN a delicate
shade of tan to match the design, IS
enlivened with smart pleats that give
just the proper Offset for the face
For the girdle I have taken broad
MORE ribbon to match the material.
ending in the back in a large bow
The original lines OF the hat. which
IS Of peanut straw, go well with this
sort IL a gown and set off with band
Of more silk A graceful garland Ell
towers tinted 10 match tie lignte'
shades Of ne gown and the finish
.e1oh 70 tha costume is graceful az
simple with this should be wor
dainty pemps Of dull vic KID
tbs f-ock emphasizes The paa7ih
ties IF .lar.e drared nos and is
vc,ormcnj ~ tasty gowns vsth7
av5eh use ri o-namert at.aa N
h-o,derv and has tho .oF III 5~i
a+crteclo fc~ almost r-~ oec..F.
ESQ social ny 2da7 rs pe go
taste Ger praser. Il i teah ao
table for any Of the affairs u ne late
seasos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY fsGmIin's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil IS a simple and
effective treatnen for sore throat and
chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief Rubbed
On the chest it will often loosen up a
hard, deep seated cold in one night
How often sprains. bruises, cuts
and burns occur ia every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

William Algcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hin OF Joliet
were Sunday guests Of their mothers.
Mrs r. N Hll and Mrs. f.
BrowneH.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher 81 Cary
visited her mother. Mrs. r NJ, Hill
here yesterday
Mrs Maggie O'Brien returned to her
home in Chicago last evening She
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs sam
Hewitt.
Mrs Mauller 81 Swazee returned 10
her home last evening after 2 visit
a. tie home 81 MI and Mrs. Henry
MUIR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
kW " ~ Fl ouseh old HintC..

sure cooker with five pounds. eight
minutes
Remove containers and tighten
covers or corks. Invert to cool and
test joints. Store for winter use
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
MENU HINT


Breakfast
CantaIoupe
Squash Fritters. Slice5 Tomatoes.
Rolls, Coffee.
Luncheon.
Bacon and Potato Salad.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Iced Tea.
Dinner
Tomato Canape.
Baked Bluehsh. Tartar Sauce
Potato Croquettes.
Corn on Cob. Lettuce.
Plum Tarts. Coffee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

The total diamond production of
South Africa for the first SiY months
of 1918 was 1.41O.s36 csrats, valued
at s1s,os6,e99.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

About one-third of a volunteer
church choir can sing. and the other
two-thrtis would like TO sing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED
-ssEssagggss9 -. .,ssaas,seg..ss,;..s.s,s- -

New York, Jan. 1.-THE same lack
Of leadership or initiative which has
Influenced operations in the securities
market since the signing of the armis-
tice and the more uncertain status of
the railroads was again in evidence
Today.
Pools held undisputeG sway, devot-
ing their attention almost exclusively
tc the various speculative groups of
the stock list, at the expense or utter
neglect Of standard shares, especially
iransportations
Half Of the days meaSre transaC-
items apart from L. S. Steel, which
retained its commanding positions,
consisted Of oils. shippings, motors
and sundry speCialtiSs having little
claim as investment ISSUES.
L. s. Steel registered an extreme
advance OF ! ia to 80. that quotation
coinciding with the price ut which the
stock is to he offered to employees
this year. but all Of this gain was lost
in the final hour, when Bethlehem
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive were
under pressure.
Gross gains of one to II points
in SinctaiL H1 Pan-AmeriCan Petro-
leum Texas company and Mexican
Petroleum suffered GteriaI reductions
il thelater HealingS thjppinss, equip
ments hha anotors also reacting.
The.'fe& h~ore4'that reelected more
than casu&@ Fupport Included tobac-
eos, Great Northern ore and several
Of the inac.ivahiah priced rails Sales
amounted foET5.ooO shares.
Trading az Bond fen 10 less Taan
half o. -rc preceding days large turn
over. 10, tho trend, excepting in Lib
erty issues which continued heavy,
was in the direction Of improvement.
notably II tho FOREIGN division. Total
sales. nar value, aggregated $l0,I3O. =
GOC. Old {. :. bones were unchanSed
on call,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
new YORK GIANTS CHANGE HANDS

New York, Jan. Sensational de-
velopments ushered in the week of
baseball reconstruction work which
began here today. The most import
ant were:
The New York National League club,
the best paying proposition in the ma
joy leagues was sold.
Negotiations for the purchase of
The st. Louis Nationals reached a
stage where it appeared as though the
property would soon change hands.
The major and minor leagues took
lengthy council and strengthened their
aands for the battle for :trl against
The enlistment of the
ihe elimination of the draf-.
In its far~reaching efec. the con-
test between the majors and mino,s
was the outstanding feature Of the day
Il conferences. Members of the big
and little circuits were in session,
formal or informal, all day and late
into the evening.
The new International League
through its. president, DAVID l.. F'ultz
announced after a long confe ence that
the consensus of opinion still was
strongly in favor of the abolition of
tho draft and the league went on rec
ord to that ecect. Informal meetings
L
Coast and other minor league mag
mates voiced the same decision and it
was stated that the demands of these
organizations would be drawn up for
submission to the majors, ut a meeting
to be held early tomorrow.
SO far as could be gathered from
the individual expressions Of the big
leaguers, they are not disposed to
grant the demands of their little
brothers but are not adverse to COM
promising the question. il q mutual
understanding can be reached which
will not seriously disturb lhe present
structure upon which tho professional
game is reared. Tonight, however the
minors slogan was mo compromise"
The attitude of the National League
will be discussed at a meeting tomor-
row afternoon. At least two big
clubs in the league are not satisfied
with present plans mapped out for
adoption within the next few days.
Limitation of the club roster to
eighteen players; restricted spring
training periods FAD even The 40 game
schedule will be discussed and eff
forts made u change the tentative ar
rangements made in these directions.
The new owners of the Kew York
club are said to be in favor of more
liberal policy and may advocate wider
latitude on these and other proposed
innovations.
While the sale OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals is considered highly probable,
such a deal could not be completed in
time for the new stockholders to APP
pear at the conference. Information
available tonight was to the effect that
Russell Gardner of St. Louis, in con-
junction with James C. Mc,iill. former
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

owner of the Indianapolis, Denver and
Springfield clubs, had MALE what was
considered a very attractive offer for
the Cardinals. !f the club changes
hands it is understood that Jack Hen
bricks will be retained as manager but
the future of Branch Hickey, the pres
ent executive IS uncertain.
The board of arbitration OF the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Leagues met this afternoon and dis
posed of number of cases. the prin-
cipal ones being: The awarding Of
Tulsa, Okla, territory to the West
ern League with a club assured from
either Topeka or Hutchinson for Tul-
sa, while Portland and Seattle are
said to be slated for the Pacific Coast
League again after a few technicali-
ties are cleaned up.
Great interest was displayed in the
change of control of th3 New York
Giants. John J. McGraw and his new
partners, Charles A. Srorcham and
Judge Francis Y. McQuade. were kept
busy all day receiving congratulations,
1t was poirtted out however. that
while McGraw is vice president Of the
club, he still intends to act as rnanag
err and for that reason will be barred
from sitting in the session. of the
magnates, unless the rule which re-
Gently barred Fred Mitchell of the
Chicago club, from simila.. conferences
is charged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
REGULATE HARVARD ATHLETICS

Cambridge. Mass. Jar. IA = Dean
Henry A. Ye9nans, Lieu-rnant ColcNeI
Roger 7. Lee aud Assistant Professor
Dunbar Jackson were named today
as faculty members Of the committee
on regulation of athletics at Harvard.
The committee will have supervision
ow all sports until next September and
it is understood that Dean Yeomans
will act as chairman ii tie absence
of Dean Learon r. Briggs, recently
named as Harvard exchange professor
to France.
The graduate members Of the com
mittee are Henry Penn packer. Ben
iamin 'Loring Young ard Lawrence
Curtis: and the undergraduate mem
bers, David L. Arnold, Hem H. Fax
on and Robert E. Gross
One of the first questions to be de-
termined by the ne wccmmittee is
whether hockey shall be retained as
varsity sport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
SPORTING NOTES.

when 1 was with the New Bed
ford club, managed by Frank Ban
croft back in 1873, I pitched three
games in one day said Lynch.
The first game began at s o'clock
IN the morning at New Bedford
the second started at II o'clock in
Taunton and the third was played
in Providence at 3 in the after
noon. The first two were nine inn
igs. each, and the third lasted Is
innings. [ won all Of them and
fsit as fine as silk when I went to
supper"
England will hold it's lawn tennis
championships this season after a
lapse of four years. This is good
news to American tennis players on
this side who may be represented in
tournaments across by men now in
the service.
Wesleyan will start her intercoHe-
giate basketball season on Friday
night OF next week, January 18th, in
the college five will meet the
New York University team.
Philip Carter the well known ex-
pert amateur golfer of the Nassau
Country Club, expects to take part in
many OF the IeaulnS lOuIldLlenlS IeAl
summer He went to France about
two years with the Ambulance Corps,
and while he is in Germany at present
he expects to return to America in the
spring. He is the son of DR.. Colin S
Carter, of Bridgehampton, and a
nephew of ex-Supreme Court Justice
Charles E. Hughes. He is young
golfer of considerable ability.
| Carter. however, is not the only high
classed golfer from the service who
will represent the Nassau Country
Club in golf competitions this season
as Lieuteant Gardner W. White, who
led the field in the cross country
match between the Piping Rock ant
Nassau clubs, with card of 2
strokes, will be one of their stal
players. White, while in the service
made a new amateur rcord last sum
mr. for the Inwood Country Clui
course during the Red Cross compe
tition, held by the Professional Golf
ers' Association.
King Lear, former Bridgeport in
fielder, is the proper man to handl
third base for the Yankees in cas-
J. Franklin Baker really retires. Thi
is a remark by Bill Fischer, forme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
Beware of Mush.

Meal well baked, and fed TO dogs
after being treated TO q soaking in a
stew of clean meat scraps, is very
good. But where meal has failed, and
carried il its wake many evils, is
when fed in the form oG mush, or to
q number CT dogs together Usually
mush is only haIf-cooked-for it
takes q long time to cook properly
and when poured out in a trough it
is Dolted down by the Cog as fast as
possible.
The animals all want to have a
trihe more than their companions.
Then the food is not digested, and its
effect is shown in the form of skin
diseases.
Clean rice does not rank so highly
as a food, but food made from boil
ing the rice well with a small per
centage of meat, and when this is
cool poured on clean stale wheat
bread there is no food that equals it.
The dogs digest every particle of it.
of work They will also stay in nice
hard flesh when this is their diet
Another feature, which must not be
overlooked, is that dogs seldom tire
of it.
with this as with other foods, ii
must be fed cool. Hot foods will
cause digestion troubles no matter
how carefully prepared.
Bones or hard dog cakes should be
fed regularly. They are the dogs
tooth brushes: and, as with man. thai
part cannot endure neglect. With g
kennel cooking plant many variations
of food can be prepared on short no
tice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

major league catcher who looked
them all over in the International
league and could find but one Lear
the best ball player in the league"
\ player limit of Is, not to include
the manager, is likely to be accepted
by the International league. Last
year the limit was IA, including the
manager. A schedule of u games
will be accepted, the limits to be
April 80 and September IA. The
league will meet next Wednesday
morning in NV York city. -
Agitation for the elimination of the
try for goal following a touchdown is
feeble and cannot make much of an
impression on the Intercollegiate
football rules committee. Kicking
goals has it's place in the game. Were
the point to be thrown out there
would probably result less effort to
produce such other accurate hooters
as the drop and placement kickers
and no one would want them elimi-
mated.
Applications for trials by young
fellows seeking big league fame are
more numerous than ever, according
to John J. McGraw and Connie Mack.
It would be quite natural for the ris=
ing gems to seek alignment with two
such notables Mack is pleased with
the outlook for he thinks the player
market will be better than it has been
for a long time. McGraw notes that
most of the would-be rockies are
pitchers. With the majors cutting
their player limits, opportunities for
youngsters may not be so very nu-
merous, but then the minor leagues
should be able to take care of many
| of the corners. q
| Walter Camp by his "AIl-Service'
| football selections evidently does neg
consider the student army training
corps teams at the different colleges
as Service teams. AS we under
| stand it, the boys were in the serv-
ice. The point is interesting. The
colleges that played last fall may moi
consider those S. A. 7. c. teams as
college" teams. Daley, captain al
Dartmouth a few years ago, would
not have been eligible for the Har-
ward team last fall had it been a var
sity one. He was eligible, though
because it was a service % team
Was there varsity football last TAI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

Red Sox.
PEORIA, ILLS, REFUSED
PLACE IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Pbiladelnloia Ian 14-\c chanons
were made fcdav in tbn 77en1bars6in
of the Cran1 C'irrlIi+ ~ ~ a,,,,,,al
meetins of fbn Grand C,f,rnit ctoT,-a ~
Association md Ill Iioht harness. meet
ings of tho organiZ7+fo,, Win rol1o,v
the Same sequence az Ia.4 [-na-. pao-
ria MS was a., ,rnIicqT.+ "a, a $1,000
n47,n s.I,:a ,iy,o, ~ = ,,,, ,orr,.a+r,,7
" refused II was annoIIncad +a,,fcI,+
All The old members as;:..1 ~. M
same daIas = rs e4a+,,7 -. So
farv Win Ej,nar ana to o,,,.,t ~ D.
OIL an+i;e2t:.1 I.-r,,Id 49, 1t.,,.,.
"a 40 r;,rI,it ''''''' IS
r<a eahel 10 for tho ,o,,-i,,o. GEO
So, +. as fo,7CD-s. >''''l'iS5 ga
N-6,.tb p9,,,4a1l T,,,,- .. %. ~.
r,agnn III ' T,1,a - 5Hl4.t-
10 o. froI,;~,-,,,. ~, -. ''u-E
To,tI, 1,o.l,,tii1'' Iu,l % -eusuSt
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
WHAT TO FEED-AND
NOT TO FEED-DOGS
If You Wish to Keep Animals Healthy
Attention Must be Given Their

Food.
Foods such as table scraps, when
not allowed to sour, can be fed
safely. But it is usually a very hard
proposition for a family of moderate
size to accumulate sufficient scraps ex-
cept for a very modest number of
dogs" says a writer in All Outdoors
Hotel scraps have been used by
some, but they have many faults, and
unless one can see them from the mo-
ment they leave the table to the time
they are gathered fes 1the dogs, it is
best that they shoulJ5oe left alone.
"A staple food, that can be claimed
for most troubles peculiar to kenneled
dogs, is corn meal. Corn meaa 7itself
is a fair food, abundant in corbohy-
drates, but it requires some other
food rich in protein to balance it
properly.
Meat of some kind is used for this
puTpose-principaIl beef or pork
cracklings. Crackings that are to be
had in the cities lack much of being
u suitable article for dag food They
are low in protein, and are frequently
rion. And Furthermore, to rid them
the by-product of packing house car
Of the grease, chemicals are used, and
! they will ultimately reap its toll on
VOur string