davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

Too many people base their i'm
portance on what their ancestors
did. =. |G.s... r.. = - -, !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

What right has the suffragist?
Woman's place is the bridge club.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
WINTER UNDERWEAR

Every weight and size to fit any mar,
and at every price at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

YOUR FALL SUIT ..
Is ready for you at any price from
$40 to $35, at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

BIG MACKINAW SALE 81
$500 Mems MackinaW Coats for only
$4.95 at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

BIG MACKINAW. SALE
$500 Mems Mackinaw' Coats for only
$4.95 at The Big Duluth. --.5~us
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
ARM SWEATERS

! = $3.50 WATkM Sweaters = =
For Men, Women and Children at The
Big Duluth. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

BIG MACKINAW SALE
$500 Mems Mackinaw Coats for only
$4.95 at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Splendid Values In NJ
FOR SATURDAYS SELLING

We present a special shirt offering, consisti1
shirts, made from fancy percales and madras
Coat styles with starched cuffs; also fine me
effect with soft French cuffs There are $40
will be- sold Saturday at, each.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26
Lace Curtain Remnants

When checking up our lace curtain stock
we found we had about 100 pairs, con-
sisting of one and two-pair lots. These
curtains were left over from our last spe-
cial curtain sale.
curtains that are slightly soiled, among them Are
Imported Arabian Cluny Irish Point, Point yde
Milan, Marie Antinette, French Novelty Scotch
and Cable Net, Scrim, BRUSSELS Net and Plain
Ruffled Muslin Curtains. - - -.
ALL WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE. =!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-26

One Lot 2S-inch Dotted Swiss; suitable Tor
dresses, aprons and curtains; 12hc
values. This sale, at yard. ........ &c
One Lot Striped Flaxons, Fancy Stripe Mar.
quisette and Embroidered Novelties: TO-
25c values. This sale at, yard $3.50. u UC
One Lot Barred, Checked and Plaid Dimity and
s. sa'1 yssa = = value. in's s'' :: 7c
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

John Darlington, stockbroker OF
regular habits, dies. His widow finds
included in her meager heritage rae
ing stable secretly operated by her
husband during life under the name
John Duffy" Widow" Darlington,
after comforting with Mat Donovan,
the trainer, decides to secretly con
the old name and live near the track.
Her sister, Myrtle. and her fiance,
Ralph Woodhurst, whose father is OPP
posed to the race track. are interrupt
ed in their lovemaking by Janet Stir
ling. who annoys Ralph by referring to
him as model young man. Donovan
arrives in quest Of Mrs. Darlington
and BERTHE Ainsworth tries unsuccess-
fully to humiliate hirl. Mrs. Barring
ton returns from an auto ride with
Mr.. Sanderson. John Garrison. a rich
miner, friend of two weeks standing.
proposes TO the widow. WildGre's
chances Of winning the Ocean stakes
on the morrow are being discussed
when DR.. Woodhurst, the race track
reformer, joins them unexpectedly, and
Mrs. harrington has an uncomfortable
time getting rid Of him. Chappy Ras-
tar, the egotistic Jockey who is TO ride
Wildflre. calls on Mrs. Darlington to
see ''the owner Of the John Duffy sta
BILE" John Duffy. bookmaker, who
is believed by most people to be the
owner Of the stable. has won the en-
nifty Of Garrison, who threatens to
break" him. Ralph secretly stakes a
large sum on wildfre and while at the
track is met by Myrtle. Mrs. Barring
ton puts in an appearance after they
leave
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21

the last drop Of blood in her veins and
the last ounce of strength in her body,
for her heart is right and she'll out
game them all. Remember this: No
matter what happens. Wildhre wont
quit. If you think she's firing talk TO
her but don't go to the whip nor use
the spur. She wouldn't know what it
meant, for she's never felt either. Just
talk to her. coax her. plead with her
rs n man talks to and coaxes and
pleads with the woman he loves Whs-
per to her: Go on, Wildfre. old girl; go
on. You can do It. You can do it,
| Everybody in the stable knows you
can and wants you to do it! Faster,
girl! Faster. That's 1t. You're gain
ing. You're gaining! You can win. so
go on for the sake Of those who love
you, girl-go on, go on" Talk to her
like that and she'll go till she drops,
for she's a mare and she's game"
THAT goes for me too. Understand 2"
growled Donovan.
Chappy could only gasp, "Yas, SIR"
That's ALL snapped Donovan.
"Yas, Mr.. Donovan, | understand
Where's the bridle" the boy asked
Donovan handed 1t to him, and the
boy left the quarters to go to Wild
| fires stall. The widow had followed
,, him to the door to give him one more
word Of encouragement With a cry
of ITS all right. Donovan" and a
jolly laugh, she waved .her handker-
chief in the air and almost skipped like
q girl as she turned to face-Dr. Wood
hurst, who was gazing about him in
| bewilderment at Donovans trappings
and household gods. That worthy had
sought to escape. and was now trying
to hide himself behind the barriers Of
his road horse.
Mrs. harrington gave a timid little
shrek at the sight of the doctor. Strug-
cling to regain her composure. she an
swered his surprised 80 you are
| hcre:" with "Of course / am. Where
did you think I was?"
We'll well, we'll, How do you do,
| Mrs. Darlington" The doctor shook
her hand cffusivcly. II Just met Mr..
| Garrison and Mr.. Sandcrson and they
told me you were here waiting for me-"
"Of course. I'm very glad to help
! YOU" she cried in confusion.
You see, 1 want to finish that pam
phlet and get It printed at the earliest
moment so l concluded | had better
come TO the race track myself this
! afternoon and gather up all the in
/ formation possibly could"
4 bugle call reused Donovan TO ac-
! ton. TO the widow he cried: "Get the
! old hoy away. Things are goin' to be
busy around here in minute or two"
Quickly grasping his idea, she softly
said, every WELL" and then, In louder
tones. she addressed the doctor. "Oh
DOCTOR she took his arm as he an
swered Yes, Mrs Darlington"
Through .Ir. Donovan" she vince
died. IL have made an appointment
with Mr.. Duffy. the owner of this sta
BILE, from whom | feel sure can get
all the information you require. If
you will he good enough to walk with
me as far as the road well be able to
| talk it over /rNa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21

bought the horse 80 as to make this
killing. You've got yopr Instructions
follow them. for II you DON'T A
threatening note crept into Dufry's
voice.
"Yas, SIR" said Chappy.
Then go and do as you've been
told"
der white handkerchief"
you win, underestimate" asked Duffy.
Chappy paused at the door and re-
piled fervently. "Yas, sir, and I hope
sees It,"
Duffy waited until he was out Of ear
shot, then. drawing his handkerchief
from his pocket, he wiped the nervous
Precipitation from his forehead. He
chuckled and said: EASY, easy: dead
easy" He was still laughing when he
left the trainers quarters for the bet
ting ring ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21

6Ety worry-everything Is aces"
II know-I know. I have absolute
confidence In wildfre and you, but
well. I simply can't help being anxious.
So much depends on this race that
have-I shouldn't come here today-I
know IT,
Perhaps you're right, ma'am," as
scented Donovan.
But do so want to put my arms
around Wildfre's neck"-she glanced
toward the stable-"and give her one
big hug. want to whisper in her ear
how much this race means to me. oh.
Donovan, I hate to think Of letting her
goLeven II we do get big price Just
think, Donovan. II somebody bought
her who wouldn't he kind TO herr
He smiled at her anxiety about the
mares future and allayed her fears
with the assurance: Say, don't worry
about wildflre. Mrs. harrington. Did
you ever see anybody that didn't have
loving words for their bank account?
Did you ever know anybody that
threw ice at their meal tickets? 1t
Wildfre If you want to sell her-she' II
always be treated right, because she's
the goods
"She is the goods. Donovan. and no
mistake But how about Raster? DO
you think he will ride good racer
"Oh. he's all right. He's kind of fat
headed. but that don't count against
him. He's on the level, all right"
"Oh. III could only stay and see the
race. sighed the widow. ~
why don't youE' Z
"Oh. couldn't. | couldn't. I'd get
90 excited I'd scream. know would.
Somebody would be sure to notice it
and-no. it's impossible"
You could stop here and nobody
would see you-you can watch them
coming down and going into the
stretch from that window there
Donovan dangled the temptation be-
fore her She half arose from the
chair to go to the window, but sank
back with the remuneration, NO, no.
couldn't"
Go on. DO il, Mrs. Darlington
pleaded Donovan. You amt takin' no
chances nobody is going to he here en-
cept Bud-and you've seen him often
enough"
Mrs. Darlington laughed ncrvously.
I'm half tempted
why. Of course you will" he heart
fly replied
"Oh, but ! must go home first Mrs.
harrington explained. Or Wood
hurst telephoued me this morning he
wanted TO see me on a very important
matter. I'll leave word there that I've
gone out driving"
And when you come back, come in
Through the side entrance here said
Donovan, pointing to n side door.
You can go home that way so as to
get the lay of the land. Just follow
that path on the left there. and II viii
take you up to the main road
rThats splendid, Donovan cried
Mrs. Darlington.
'Fine. Now Just wait minute and
I'll have wildfre taken out OF the stall
70 you can see her" Donovan enter
ed the stable, leaving her alone in the
auarterA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21

Eyes, ma'am," interrupted Chappy.
she motioncd him to be silent and
continued "Ride along comfortably in
about fifth position till just before you
reach the stretch there" Mrs Bar
rngton pointed out of the window to
the spot where Ralph had said so many
races were won or lost. Her voice
trembled with enthusiasm. She was
riding the race in imagination,
"Then let her down. Go after them
and get them" she cried. "You can
depend on Wildfre She'll give you
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21

not | bet on Jackdaw and Jackdaw
wins place my money where l can
get the best odds. and you do the rest"
"But dis Mr.. Garrison, who bought
Jackdaw''
Don't bother about him. He is in
on it, cried Duffy. SOS the Jockey
who Is up on Jackdaw."
The bookmaker did not care how
many more persons he would implicate
in the throwing of the race. Anyhow
he wished to poison the mind of every
person he could reach against his old
enemy, Garrison.
"Mr. Garrison. he knows about it,"
Chappy asked. to make certain.
"Sure he docs; he's no fool. He
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21
Crooked Work.

~1UE hour for tho big race was
fast approaching. Donovan
kS had hurried Chappy into his
lSGE2) racing toys that Mrs. Barring
ton might have a tinal word with him.
Mrs. harrington paused thoughtfully
before she spoke. Then she said:
"well. If | owned Widire ! should
say: Don't send her out in front. Let
some one else make the pace. 1t will
he Jackdaw most likely, and he'll try
TO run Nildfrc off her feet. But don't
let that worry you. Remember that
the quicker he gets away in the first
quarter the quicker he'll come back to
YOU when he tires in the last quarter T"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21
Al the Duffy Stable.

ASTILY slipping on his coat
Donovan replied: Yes, Mrs.
harrington, and you needn't
vorrv-eyerythin Is aces"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-09-21
NThe Dofaulter.

:" HE slam Of the door informed
i Bud Of his departure. In his
gss|T;NI haste and excitement the boy
slid down a pole leading from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
Just Plain Drunks.

With the exception of three arrests
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct nothing of Importance occurred at
the police station last night. A total
of seventeen dodgers were taken in and
from all appearances Sergeant Schafser
is looking for 1912 to break all former
records. The arrests We're: Henry
Lyons of Louisville, KY. and William
Pope of Champaign. ILL.,, arrested at the
Erie depot by officers Einsele and
Bunde at II o'clock on a charge of dis
orderly conduct They were held over
night and promising to leave town they
were released by Chief Austgen this
morning.
William Kennedy of Hammond was
picked up by officer Fandrei at State
and Holman for drunkenness. This be-
ing his first offense he asked len1ency
and was released by Chief Austgen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
FEDERAL PETIT JURY
HAMMOND APRIL II
u. S. Clerk Butler Makes the
Announcement This
Morning.

United States Clerk Amos Butler has
notified Charles Surprise deputy Unit
ed States Clerk at Hammond, that the
federal petit jury has been selected and
will appear in Hammond on April II.
So far there are three cases at issue
It is expected that there may be more
put at issue before Judge Anderson ar
rives. The case of George Lawrence
vs. the Pennsylvania railroad, which
has been on the docket for years will
surely be tried.
This case involves the loss that
Lawrence suffered as result of the
destruction of a building by FIRE said
TO have been started by spark from a
Pennsylvania engine. The building
was located on the north side in Ham,
mond.
Two other cases which may be tried
are Dewar VS.. the Fitzhugh Luther Co.
and Noiler. administrator, VS. the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
TAFT GETS
TWO IN FIRST

Evansville. Ind. March 16. Two
sets of delegates. one pledged to Presi-
dent Taft and the other to Theodore
Roosevelt, viii contest for the right to
represent the first Indiana district be-
fore the Chicago convention in June, as
the result of a tempestous two hours
session a Germania hall yesterday aft
ernoon, followed by the Taft and Roose-
welt conventions sitting separately.
Former United States Senator James
A. Hemenway of Boonville and Mayor
Charles F. Heilman OF this city are the
Taft delegates. Charles Finley Smith.
a banker of this city. and w. P. Adams,
deputy county clerk of Spencer county.
are the Roosevelt delegates.
Resolutions coinmending President
Taft were passed by the regular con
vention before the session of the Roose-
Welt followers. The Roosevelt conyen-
tion condemned the alleged boss meth
DDS of control of the regular conven-
tion and pledged themselves to Theo-
dore Roosevelt as the leader of the peo-
pie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16

1t is a good plan to tell the truth 10
the federal naturalization examiner.
Perjury is not overlooked in the federal
courts as it is in some of the state
courts. Aladar Golgocy OF Indiana
Harbor lied to the naturalization exam
iners regarding the length Of time he
had been in the United States. A year
and a half later, when he had forgot
ten all about the incident, he was ar
rested and is now serving team in
the penftentiary for the offense
These suggestions are offered to the
81 applicants for second papers who
will appear before Judge a. b. Ander-
son on April 1s for the purpose of
qualifying as full fiedged citizens.
For the past four days these S! ap-
plicants have been called into the office
of United States Commissioned Charles
Surprise by Frederick w. Weber, as
sistant naturalization examiner, for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
DEMOCRATS AT HUB.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind, March 16. - The
Calumet township democrats met at
the courthouse assembly room last
evening to perfect their township or
ganization and elect delegates TO the
convention to be held at Hammond to-
day. A good representation of the par
ty workers was present and a har-
monious and enthusiastic meeting was
held. The heads of the township or
ganization were named as follows:
C'hairman-George Hershmen.
Vice chairman--William Steeb.
Secretary-John LetZ.
Treasurer=Henry Aulwurm.
Precinct committeeman:
First precinct=E. H. Westbay.
Second precinct--Fred Horst.
Third precinct-P- f. Helm.
Fourth precinct--cseorge Sauerman.
Fifth precinct-Ed Knesek.
The delegates elected to represent
the Center township voters at Ham
mond today were follows j. B.
Peterson. A. L. Courtright. Henry Aul-
wurm and William Steeb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
THE MILLIONAIRE
KID" LEAVES US
j. G. Jurgens, Pestered by
Reporters, Goes Back to
Cleveland.

j. C. Jurgens the millionaire Kid"
of Cleveland, Ohio breathed a sight of
relief last night he stepped aboard
the 1882 Nickle Plate train in charge
of Deputy Sheriff James Doran of
Cleveland, who will take him back to
the Ohio city to answer charge of en-
bezzlement.
Pestered by newspaper and camera
men for stories and pictures, Jurgens
said he never spent such tiresome
twenty-four hours in his life. 81 will
be glad to get back home on that ac-
count alone, he said. He thanked
Chief Austgen and the Hammond police
department for their kindness and hos
pitalfty shown him and hoped that
some day that hei would be able to re-
turn their fayors.
Unable to reach Hammond in the aft
ernoon Deputy Shelf Doran notified
Chief Austgen to meet him at the 1882
Niclkle Plate train where Chief Austgen
turned Jurgens over to Doran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
SOCIALISTS
IN COUNTY
VERY BUSY

Lake county politicians, who are al
ways on the alert for straws showing
which way the wind is bloing, are be-
ginning to comment on the apparent
groth of the socialist party in the coun-
ty 1t is predicted that the fall cleo
ton, the socialist ranks will have been
doubled as compared with former years
and that 1T will not be so very long
before they will be able to WELD the
balance of power between the two lead
ing parties.
The socialists are carrying on an ac-
tive propaganda in Lake county and
making new converts right along. The
high cost of living. bossism and ring
politics in the older parties. In the local
state and national fields are doing the
rest to spread socialism among a class
which is tired of the old order OF
things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
'BRONCHO'
Sues CITY
FOR DAMAGES

Charging that as result of the
black eye" that East Chicago gave his
show, Sullivan Brothers Wild West &
Vaudeville Hippodrome, the show was
not able to get a license in other cities
in the middle west and failed on that
account: John H. Sullivan has started
a suit for $4,000 against the city, Ex-
Chief of Police Lewis and Clerk Walter
Spencer.
The complaint related that on May
%. 1911 the advance agents billed East
Chicago with advertising matter and
sought to secure license from the city
authorities
The grounds were leased and the
management made an effort to put on
the show. The city officials refused II
permit any of the performances to be
held. 1t is related that there were
1900 people demanding admission al
the matinee and that there were 2,o0O
demanding admission at the evening
performance.
1t is alleged that other cities follow
ed the example of East Chicago and
that 1t resulted in breaking up the
show. The complaint said that the city
officials of East Chicago gave as rea-
son for refusing a license the excuse
that the show was immoral and thal
gamblers, card sharks and drunks were
following It, The case was filed by
Harris Bretsch & Ressler of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
NEW
CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCED
G.. S. Widholm of Gary and
William Newton of Crown
Point Are After the Rep
resentative Nomination
for Lake County.

Two brand new Lake county candi-
dates tossed their chapeaux in the en-
circled space where men of lighting
blood gather. Both men believe that
they have the call on the republican
representativeshlp nomination.
The new candidates are G.. S. Wild
holm of Gary and William Newton of
Center township. They will oppose r.
r. Quillen of Gary, who entered the
lists several weeks ago. Mr. widholn
is the sixth candidate that Gary has
sent out this year on the republican
ticket
He has Offices in he First National
bank building and is one of the lead
ing young republicans in the city. He
is large property owner. His candi-
dacy will have the Endorsement of many
republicans throughout the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
ST, PATR|CK'S
DAY SUNDAY

Tomorrow is st. Patrick's day, a day
dedicated in this country to the Irish,
while in some portions OF ireland it is
celebrated as a national holiday
Aside from the home talent play,
which was given by the Dramatic club
of All Saints church on Thursday night
al the Hammond theatre, as an annual
st. Patrick's day offering, nothing else
on a large scale was attempted in Ham
mond.
II, A number of private St Patrick eve
and St. Patricks day parties have been
arranged, however, and will be carried
out this evening and tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
HAYES SAID TO
Be UNDER ARREST
Former Gary Man Held Re-
sponsible for Girls Death
Being Brought Back.

The Gary police today received word
that william Hayes. for whom war
rant charging him with being acces-
sorry before the fact for murder, is held
a the Gary police station is said to be
under arrest at Ironton, Q. Detective
Elsner went to Ironton today TO bring
Hayes. who is said to have waived ex-
tradition papers
On March Alice Raubb or Robb as
she was sometimes called, living a. 544
Polk street, died at the Gary General
hospital. Before her death she con-
fessed it is said, that Robb was re-
sponsible for her condition. The girl
died following self performed opera
ton which resulted in great loss of
blood.
Thereupon her stepfather, L. NJ.
Robb, caused a warrant to be issued
for Hayes arrest. Miss Robb was nine
teen years old at the time of her death.
Hayes, II Is said, is a married man.
He lived at the Robb home and with
her father was employed at the tin
plate mills Hayes, 1t is said, enjoyed
the confidence of the Robb family. His
wife. the police say. lives in Piqua. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-16
IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT
NATURALIZATION GAME

purposes of preliminary examination.
This is done to facilitate matters when
the cases are heard before Judge An
derson next April.
Applicants Investigated.
And Examiner Weber knows when
man is telling the truth For months
he has had agents in the field investi
eating the applicants for second pap
ers.
A man appeared before him the other
day and was asked If he had anything
to do with the saloon business. He de-
MED he had. Does your wife or any
of the members of your family ever
tend bar" The applicant again denied
that he was in the saloon business.
''Well don't you recall an incident
that occurred on such and such a data
when man fell from his bicycle and
your wife sewed up a rent in his trous-
CONTINUED on page g.