davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Hammond Mothers Should Not Neg.
lect Kidney Weakness in
Children.

n Most children have weak Kidneys
The earliest warning Is bed -weitfng.
Later comes backache headache,
ianguour.
'Tis a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for it's own dis.
tress.
Sock to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
fills.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys.
Hammond parents recommend them
Mrs. F W. Nimon. of Hammond. Ind.
says: Il have no hesitation in giving
Doans Kidney Pills my endorsement
for I firmly believe that they live up
10 all the claims made for them one
OF my children suffered from weak kid
neys and had but little control over the
kidney secretations. The child s~seaftn
was all run down and she was very
Kidney Pills. I decided to try them and
! procured a supply from Summers
Pha Unacy. Their use made a marked
improvement from the first and In q
few weeks the child was in much better
health 1t gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kid
: ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's--and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

authorities, but they were disrega rded
and the law took its due course There
was no sound reason why IL should not
have done so. The merits and humani-
ties of the case had been exhaustively
canvassed To have substituted mis-
taken whisperings OF mercy for the
stern mandate OF the law would have
been to bring the latter into hopeless
weakness and disrepute
In America there is no guarantee
that the lachrymose element would not
have prevailed, and convicted MUIR
derer allowed TO escape with a life
sentence, destined to Communication in
the long run.
The universal American tendency to
yield to such sentimental urgings is
one explanation of the indictment of
our country nation OF killers"
1t is an unpleasant thing, of course
to apply the extreme penalty of the
law to any human being. In the nat
ural revulsion against death admins
tered on the gallows or in the electric
chair, we are apt to forget the crime
TO forget that the certainty of punish
ment is one of societys devices for
lfprotection and MISREPRESENTATION
and that with the slayer the dread of
the law Is as effective as in Burns
line
The fear o. halls the hangman's whip
to keep the wretch in order"
Remove the fear of doom by statute
and you strike at one of the foremost
defenses OF society against the inroads
of chaos
If in time OF war men treated desert
ers and spies as we now do criminals,
no cause would be safe no country Sc
cure
And there is no certainty that the
man whose self-wrought plight enlfsts
your pleadings today may not turn his
violence against you or your friend to-
morrow. The criminal impulse is like
and no distinctions
Rule by mawkishness is almost as
dangerous rule by anarchy
II biograph pictures of homes rem
dered destitute and desolate by pistol
toters and other criminals were made
a part of every court record men
and women, ton--would turn less to
Tears and more to sanity as the arbitra-
ment of JUST
1t may be that the shrinking from
pain or the infection of pain is one of
the penalties of our twentieth century
evolution. But when IL comes back on
society at large and upon posterity with
usurious interest-it is time to make a
sharp differentiation between the mod
Grafton that spells Christianity and
that which foretells dry rot-AtIanta
Constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

manned w.. and the announcement OF
his death would cause no surprise
Since his enforced retirement from the
throne Abdul Hamid has been living In
| q villa furnished to him by the Youns
Turk government. But 1t has been an
irksome life to the former commander
of the faithful. sans bowstring, sans
harem. sans almost everything that
makes life worth living to an oriental
ruler
Another deposed oriental ruler IL II
Chok. ex-emperor OF Korea.
Americas "kings In Exile"
America has. of course, no kings In
exile. since crowns went permanently
out Of style in the western hemisphere
when Dom Pedro, the last emperor Of
Brazil, had to fee from the wrath Of
his people and become a king In exile
in France. in 1889 But we have a
number of what might be.termed semi
royal exiles, deposed presidents of the
"convulsive republics' to the south of US
who were sovereigns In all but name
The never to be forgotten Cipriano
Castro, dictator of Venezuela. Is prob
ably the most illustrious of these men
He was enjoying the products of his
peculiar form of industry at Santander.
Spain. according to the latest accounts
caring little for the troubles of the few
mon who still remained faithful to him
at Caracas. Zelaya of Nicaragua ranks
next to Castro in recent fame or no.
toriety. When he found the climate
of Nicaragua too warm for him, owing
to the activities Of Estrada the pres
ent president. he found a safe refuge
in Mexico. Thither, too, went Madriz.
his successor for SO short a time. AS
general rule the Central and South
American presidents who left their
countries for their countries good"
have gone to Paris to spend the for
tunes which they accumulated while In
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
LABOR NEWS

There are $4,000 union billposters.
San Francisco Typographical union
No. 81 now has a membership of more
than 1000.
The United States Steel Corpora tion
has announced its plan for pensioning
veteran employees.
New York members OF the Interna-
tional Wood Carvers union are en-
deavoring to procure fcrty-four- hour
week.
The cloakmakers of San Francisco
are about to be organized 1t is said
that there are at present about 500 of
them.
The Womens Trade Union League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

to physical examinations. The regu-
lation affects common laborers. in
Guiding boys, skilled Iaborers and me-
chanics and craftsmen, in all many
thousand men.
Fourteen veteran school teachers
Will be the first to receive pensions un-
der the act passed at the last session
of the New Brunswick legislature to
provide for annual pensions equal to
one-half of the annual salaries for the
last five years of service, with s4oO as
maximum pension
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

to them by their employers. The yards
at once re-opened and resumed work.
In big cooperative bakery in Cop
enhagen. Denmark, although the cost
of raw material has greatly increased
of late years. AMI much higher wages
are now paid. the price of bread is low
than it was before the cooperative
bakery was established by the work
men.
Hereafter applicants for positions in
Boston, Mass, that are classified as
the city's labor service, must submit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
fyf~----~---->---~-~----------------r,
MCiPRiAMII
D CASTRO \
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

YERE Daudet. the French
~ novelist, alive today he
could find abundant ma
terial for another novel
= on Kings In Exile" He would be un-
der no necessity of inventing fictitious
characters, for in the variety of dis
crowned heads with which the world
is now supplied he could easily choose
many to suit his purpose. There would
De no lack or interesting episodes upon
which to construct the framework of
his story.
Probably never before in the history
OF the world have there been at ono
time so many men and women who
have sat upon thrones and who have
had their crowns handed to them i'm
politely by their ex-subject with the
command to make themselves scarce
In the countries Of their former domin-
Ion From Madagascar to Korea tho
world Is belted with nations which
nave upset their monarchs' apple carts
some or them have set up other rulers
In their stead: others have gone into
the business of governing themselves
as republics. In still other cases the
overthrow of the rulers has been ac-
complished by outside powers. and the
passing of the rulers meant also the
passing of their sovereignties,
The most conspicuous of recent in
stances of the exiting OF kings is, of
course, that of Manuel of Portugal He
has gone into retirement, more or less
permanent. according to the plans of
his advisers. at the home of his uncle
in England That uncle Is himself a
species Of king in exile. although he
has never sat on a throne or had him
self measured for a crown. He is the
Duke of Orleans, the royalst pretend
er to the throne of France and If that
volatile republic ever gets tired of run
ming itself he will be king of France.
He is decended from the ancient line
of French kings whose rule ended in
the French revolution, save for brief
periods in the nineteenth century after
the overthrow of Bonaparte. The Duke
Of Orleans is the brother Of ex-Queen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

Frank CravenS has been engaged fol
an important role in Bought and Paid
For" the play by George H. Broad
hurst, in which Henry Z. Dixey is to
be the star
Shakespeare's plays are to be trans
lated into italian by Signor Diego
Angel and presented in Rome The
task. which is a gigantic one, has been
under way for some time. The trans
lation of "A Mid Summer Nights
Dream" has already been accomplish
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

used to 70 direct from here to Buffalo
Today there are only a few excursion
steamers. which run up and down be-
tween Sandusky and Fremont. The Brit
ish brought their fleet all the way up to
the city and landed the soldiers on the
bank The Indians marched overland.
In the attack upon Fort Stephenson were
nearly all the men who fought Commo-
dore Perry a little more than a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

emblems from a high past are not
snatched from your palsied fingers ] at
least have flung from me yoke which /
despise. Parasites shall not feast upon
my country"
A low murmur arose from the serried
ranks and grew and deepened as Nichol-
son retorted. passionately:
Thou canst not measure thyself
against an empire"
Empire against empire.'
"Marut is no empire"'
"All India shall answer me,''
At another moment Nicholson might
have smiled at SO vain boast but it did
not seem to him vain as he faced that
towering figure. There was destiny writ
ten in the blazing eyes. So might a
might a nation. inspired by an absolute
belief, have answered him as this sway
ing crowd answered--with wild, tri-
unphant shouts.
US. for thou art Vishnu. thou art God.''
Thou hearest.' Nellal Singh said. turn
ing to Nicholson.
Il hear" the Englishman answered, sig
nifcantly. And l know. as thou know
est, that it is a lie. Thou art not God.
Thou art a Christian"
mo longer How shall / believe in a
God whose disciples meek His command
,, ments?" His voice became inaudible in
the suddenly increased confusion.
guarded the open space around the two
men were thrust violently on one side,
and with wild scream. which rang high
above the uproar. half-naked hgure
rushed up the steps and with outspread
arms stood like an evil phantom at Ne
halls side.
"He is dead" he shrieked. lie is
dead. ! killed hin1-ny knife it was that
killed hm-the son of the Devil STAFFORD
is dead-ny enemy is dead"' He swung
orn
raised, and Nicholson recognized, with q
start Of repulsion. Behar Sirgh's tr-
umphart. distorted features. XIII" he
shrieked again. Kill them all, son-son
harsh. grating voice cracked like a steel
blade that has been snapped in half For
breathing space Behar Singh stood
there, drawn to his full height: then he
reeled and rolled with a heavy thud to
the lowest step. where he lay motionless.
his grinning fake frozen into look of
diabolical joy. 4 SLOW, oozing stream OF
blood crept over the white marble TO
Nicholson's feet The voices died into
silence. Nicholson and Nehal Singh raced
each other over the dead body.
Thou seest," Nehal Singh said. There
is no turning back
mo. there is no turning back" The
Englishman drew himself upright. The
light Of Interchangeable resolution lllumi-
mated his face and made him. unarmed
and dressed in the rigid simplicity OF his
uniform, fine and impressive contrast
to the brilliant bearing OF his opponent,
mot that"Apointing to Behar Singh and
speaking in clear, energetic English-"not
that has made retreat impossible IT
was already impossible before. Nehal
Singh, came here to ptead with you J
respected you and ptied you too much
to allow you to bring disaster upon your
self without an effort to save you. You
say you came among US Inexperienced
save in dreams 1t is true. Only a
dreamer could have hoped to find perfec-
ton. We are a great people, Rajah; we
have always been great and We shall al
ways be.
and If there be corruption among US,
1t shall be weeded out. In times of peace
vice and folly grow fast. Scoundrels
idleys. boosters and fools grow side by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

side with prosperity: they are the weeds
which spring UP on an over-cultivated
soil. But war is the uprooting time OF
corruption, it is the harvest time Of what
is best and noblest in a people. And that
time has come. You, like your father
have learned to despise and hate us. Per-
haps you are right You have mingled
with the scum which rises to the surface
of still waters. The scum shall be cleared
away, and il 1t costs us the lives of our
greatest, it will not be at too high a price,
We as well as you need the bitter lesson
which only disaster can teach us. We
shall see our weakness face to face, we
shall root out our weeds and start afresh
You and the whole world shall see that
the soil is still rich with honor
4 change SO rapid that ii was scarcely
noticeable passed over the Hindu's face.
It would have been q flash of hope but
curved lips
MY belief is dead. sahib.'
1T must live again.
would to God that were possible!'
Suddenly he leaned forward and spoke
hurriedly and in English. Capt Nichol-
son. there shall be no treachery. This is
not a mutiny as in the past-it is war
And war is between men. See that-your
wonea are brought into safety. I give
you till midnight
They cannot go alone"
Hehal Singh laughed sneeringly.
1T is not your lives that I seek. Go
with your women. No harm shall be
done you. Make good your escape. for
swear that after midnight shall lead
my people against their enemies. and he
who falls into their hands need not hope
for mercy"
And also swear an oath. Rajah Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Burchell's Bouquet"
Coffee, Csc lb.
Really a household delight.
N. w. Burchell,
1926 F.
WILL APPEAL TO GOV. DIX.
Police Chiefs Oppose Bill Prohibit.
ing Photographing Of Suspects.

Maj. Richard Sylvester, president Of
the International Police Association, and
John b. Taylor, chief of police Of Phila-
'delphia. Pa. have gone to Albany, y. Y,
10 confer with Gov Dix regarding the
bill recently passed by the state legisla-
ture prohibiting the photographing of
prisoners before conviction. They will
ask the governor TO veto the bill
II is believed by members of the Inter
national Police Association that the pro-
visions of the proposed law in New York
Will operate TO the advantage of crtnni-
nails The taking of photographs of sus-
pected and suspicious persons the police
say often results in bringing criminals to
justice.
The local police point out that MANY
criminals have been brought to Justice
by taking their photographs when they
were arrested as suspicious persons
Many such persons give fictitious names
ard IL Is only by sending their photo
graphs 10 the police of other cities thar
they have been identified.
Maj. sylvester says should the bill be-
come law IL will greatly interfere with
the administration of justice 1t is
thought by some police officials, that the
provisions of the pleasure. should it be-
come law. will Uean the making OF
New York a much Safer hiding place for
criminals than 1t has been in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26

hal Singh! Not one Of us will leave
Marut. The men will remain 1t their
posts. and the women will stand by
them
You are throwing away your lives"
They will not be thrown away They
will prove at least that ! have not
boosted"
For an instant the two men watched
each other in momentous silence as two
wrestlers each seeking to measure the
others strength. Then Nehal Singh
raised his hand in dismissal.
1T is well. Englishman. n you have
not indeed boosted. we shall meet again"
I'VE shall meet again. RaJah Sahib.''
Nicholson swung round on his heel The
crowd behind him fell back, and with a
rapid step. neither glancing to the right
nor left. he strobe out Of the temple into
the fading sunshine. His horse was still
held in waiting. and he mounted instant
ly. Erect In his saddle. he faced the
frowning multitude. then rode forward
as he had come, without haste. holding
their passions in check by his own high,
fearless bearing.
The high road was empty az he passed
through the gates. The enemy lay be-
hind. He set spurs to his horse and gal
Hoped headlong toward Marut.
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
BATTLE HEROIC ONE
How Maj. Croghan's Band De-
Tended Fort Stephenson.
ENEMY WERE TEN TO ONE
British Completely Routed, Leaving
Valuable Stores.
DEFIED GENERAL TO DO IT
Young Kentuckian Arrested, But
Forgiven and Allowed to De-
fend Post as Planned.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and. the
Chicago Record Herald.


Chicago Record Herald.
FREMONT. Ohio. June %, 1911
In the spring Of 1913 Gen. William
Henry Harrison held council with the
chiefs of the Indina tribes in Ohio, and
as he suspected the fidelity of some, he
required all to declare themselves for or
against the United States. TO remove their
families into the interior, where they
would be hostages and TO furnish braves
to accompany him on hi scampaign. Fort
Stephenson was built in 1872. in thecen-
ter Of what is now the handsome little
city Of Fremont, then a trading post with
one store and a Roman Catholic mission.
Gen. Harrison passed up from Columbus.
then called Franklinton. along the old
French SanduskyS cioto trail. A patriotic
suggestion has recently been made to pre-
serve the trail as an automobile highway
from the state capital to the national
rife range near Port Clinton. 4 con-
siderable part of the road has already
been macada mixed and oiled and is in
excellent condition, and 1t ought not TO
entire distance.
Fort Stephenson was in command Of
gallant young kentuckian, George Crog-
han of the regular army, who was only
tWenty-one years OF age. although ne neld
the rank Of major. He had 100 men, with
one iron siX-pound cannon. and his bar
racks were protected by stockade of
logs sixteen feet high, encircled by moat
eight feet wide and eight feet deep.
Croghan. the son of an officer Of the revo-
luton. and nephew of Gen. George Rogers
Clark, often called 1.-The Father Of the
was born at Louisville in
1871, graduated at William and Mary Col
lege, Virginia. at the age of nineteen. and
was studying law when he was invited
to become an aid-ad-camp to Gen. Har-
rison shortly before the battle Of Tip
picanoe. in which he behaved with great
eallantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Large British Force.

In July, 1913. the British forces under
command of Gen. Proctor, consisting Of
five hundred regulars and about thirteen
hundred Indian allies under the famous
chief Tecumseh, crossed the lake from
Detroit on the fleet Of ships which were
soon afterward engaged against Commo-
dore Perry in the battle of Lake Erie,
landed at Sandusky bay and marched on
Fort Stephenson, the combined force be-
ing about eighteen hundred men. or
more than ten times the number of those
with Croghan. When Gen. Harrison learn
ed of the strength of the advancing col
umn he sent a scout to Croghan with an
order reading: Immediately upon re-
ceiving this letter you will abandon Fort
Stephenson, set fire to it and repair with
your command to these headquarters.
Harrison was then at Fort Seneca. now
known as Old Town, about fourteen miles
south of Fremont.
Croghan and his officers agreed that the
post might possibly be defended, but that
a retreat would be disastrous. There
fore he was guilty OF deliberate insubor-
of his general and replied to Harrison.
saying: I'VE have determined to maintain
this place, and by heavens We cam
While Gen. Harrison admired the cour-
age of the boyish commander. he could
not permit such defiance of his au-
thorty to pass without notice, and or
dered Col. Wells to proceed to Fort Ste
phenson to take command of the garri-
son, to evacuate that post and to send
Croghan under arrest to headquarters.
While en- route to carry out these in
structions Col. Wells and his escort of
dragons fell into an ambush of Indians
AS soon as the latter had fired the first
voley the Dragons charged upon them
with sabers, and the Indians, being I'M
used to such warfare. fled in terror
They were holly pursued. and were all
killed except one. who rolled over the
bank into the river and hoated away
The Americans lost two horses killed and
two Of the soldiers were slightly wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
PLAYGROUND OPEN ALL DAY.
Schedule Adopted at 10th Street
Recreation Park.

An all-day schedule was adopted this
morning for the 10Th street Fairgrounds.
which are in charge OF Miss Helena NJ.
OConnell. assisted by Miss Jessie Coope
In answer to a letter from Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph thanking the
board of directors Of the Washington
Fairgrounds Association for the aid rem
dered in the selection Of a supervisor.
Secretary James e. West. on behalf Of
President A. C. Moses and other men,
bers OF the association. sent reply ex-
pressing the gratitude Of the association
for the evidence OF appreciation OF the
Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
The letter Is Endorsed:
Referred to Col. Hardie.
II. NJ. STANTON,
"Secretary of War"

The late President Hayes and Col
Webb c. Hayes. his son. took a great in
terest In the library and museum and
many articles Of historical and
personal value to the collection. Every
thing is arranged in perfect order and
intelligently labeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
Boy Run Over by Milk Wagon.

Leo Won Radonski. twelve years old,
while attempting to board moving
dairy wagon at North Capitol and Myrtle
streets yesterday afternoon, fell and one
wheel Of the vehicle passed over his foot
The boy was taken 10 his home at So
Myrtle street, after he had received treat
ment at Sibley Hospital