davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01
PENROSE STEALS T. r. THUNDER.
Machine Ircrmpts Third Party
Name IL Prnns,iynnin.

PHILADELPHIA, june ~ Since the
Republican organization in this state pre-
cmpicd the tiile Of "ProgreSsives" from
the third party Rou,Hyclt's followers in
Pennsylvania are casting about for a
new name.
Ia" prrcmption Of the fllnnEooscvelt
party name by the PcnroSc machine has
caused the Roosevelt leaders some CON
Germ They arclurging th" leaders in tlt"
various larI, of III. state to make hast"
N chnrs,ng n"riI" 50 that ih"v may he
gln imrrCSsiuE n upon ia" voters.
seventy -,iV" part : il"s tor u-' ~ th"fali
election have n"en IroCnptrd At Harris
burg since ih" E"puhllcht convention
IA ihragu dnd daily th"r" ar" uil"rH.
Each at ,hos" titles bears thr nam" Pro
grr~-iI"s" IN CJnblnai with other
words used hv l;oos"velt IN connect ION
with hls remarks Oh his party.
The sun., 1912-07-01


at the elec, ion be free to serve the public
with singleness Of purpose.
If in taking this position ] were
announcing a new doctrine, ] might de-
serve the criticism that some Of the dele
gates have made. but is is not a new posi-
tion !, is thousands Of years old.
Quotes the bible.
Those who believe that the candidate
should welcome Mr.. Murphy's support
must be prepared to repeal the Bible
and overthrow our system Of jurispru-
dence. The Bible says that No man can
serve two masters, and ] accept the
proposition without qualification. A Pres
ident cannot serve the American people
and those who exploit the people There
is not an aspirant for tho nomination who
would have dared to go out before the
people of any State and say l have the
promise of Charles 7. Murphy that he
will deliver to me ninety votes which
under the unit rule are in his control
as soon as | have enough more to give
mo the necessary two-thirds.
III candidate would not present that
argument during his campaign before the
people for the nomination. can he hon
estly solicit or accept those votes in a
convention after the delegates have
been selected and when it is too late for
the voters OF tho party to withhold their
support? And would'it help candidate
in November to have it known that he
did solicit in tho convention n support
that he would no, have dared admit in
asking for delegates?
The anti Morgan Belmont Ryan reso-
luton, adopted by more than four TO one
pledges the party not to nominate any
one who is n representative or obligated
To this group Of financers or any othe
of that class. Why should we object t.
any one obligated to- these men, exCep
ON the theory that one cannot serve tive
masters?
But the position which ! have taken
is also in harmony with the most funda
mcn,al priucpics of jurisprudence. There
| j. not II court in tn world in which q
Judge is permitted Ia accep, favors from
| litigants. We have impeachment pro
ceedings before Congress now in whici
u Judge j. accused of soliciting favor
from htigantS l. not the office of Presi
dent as important as The Office OF u Judge:
Is II not ~ necessary that he shall bs
The sun., 1912-07-01

between the people on one side and those
on the other side who seek to exploit
the people? Now can we commend in a
President that which is criminal in a
Judge?
Value Of Murphy's support.
What is the value of Mr.. Murphy's
support. IL that support IL necessary to
a nomination. ls il not the value OF the
nomination ITSELF
And would not President be very
ungrateful if. after receiving the highest
honor in the gift Of the people in the world.
he should turn deaf ear TO one without
whose aid his elevation would have been
impossible.
If this is progressive convention and
its Endorsement of the ant-Morgan-
Ryan Belmont resolution was honest. it
cannot stultify itself by nominating any
man who is willing to accept the nomina-
ton under conditions that put him under
obligations to Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Murphy's masters. ] believe. therefore,
that Ill progressives are justified in refus-
ing support to any candidate who desires
the New York support and justified in
withdrawing support if. after giving it,
New York should seek to add enough
votes to give the candidate the nomi-
nation.
I'VE have any number Of available
men from whom to make the selection.
~ VI tIiiS
convention and some are candidates
before il. II either Mr.. Clark or Nj. Will
son will announce his willingness to rely
entirely upon the progressive vote and
his determination not to accept the
nomina ion IL given under conditions
which would obligate him to Mr.. Murphy
there is no reason why the conv ention
should not agree on one Of these. Both
have made records which commend
them to the confidence OF the Democrats
Of the country. but no record of past
achievement, however good, il sufficient
to save one from fatal censure II to secure
the Presidency he is willing to blind his
eyes with the bribe of Office which privi-
|, lege classes continually dangle before the
ambitious.
"If the feeling that has been aroused
between the two leading candidates il
such that the progressive fc-ces cannot
| agree upon either-l contend that there
should be no such feeling it ought to be
easy to agree upon some third person
who. not having been candidate, is not
handicapped by animosities engendered
or by an adverse verdict at the Demo-
cratic conventions and primaries.
Raps Harmon and Underwood.
II will not discuss the relative merits
Of the candidates now before, the con-
gressive, and | take il for granted that
there ls now no possibility OF the noIni,
nation 81 the two candidates. Gov. Har'
mon and Mr.. Underwood who were tn,
choice Ut the react ionariea
y DO not mean to he ,inderst ood as say
INK that III who favor them are reaction
aries. for Mr.. Underworld support il
made NJ largely nf prneressives VIII,
favor him more from local pride thar
The sun., 1912-07-01
The Piano
that You can play!

business asked he considered the essentials
ideal country home replied "A garden dig and
that play Music the spirit Of gadness and and
the And that why this gentle
regarded his Pano Piano could be played
himself Of his guests and played ara with feeling and
The sun., 1912-07-01
BRYAN WILL BACK
ANY PROGRESSIVE

continued from First Page.
The sun., 1912-07-01

absolutely free to decide impartially
between the people on one side and those
on the other side who seek to exploit
the people? Now can we commend in a
President that which is criminal i'll a
Judge?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

summer, you Will be able to
judge for yourself whether or
not | knew what l was talking
about just now about dreams
coming true. Dreamers, con-
trary TO the general opinion,
are the most practical people,
when they have a mind to be;
that is, when they have got hold
of something worth while be-
ing practical about. And there
is nothing that answers that
description like a dream. All
accomplished things, though
they be made of stone and
iron, were dreams once, as
delicate as the rainbow. And,
sentimental as you may have
thought us, Miranda and | are
practical dreamers. We meant
what we said about that old
farm.
If you doubt us, just wander
over the old wooden bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

LOT JOY, ana presently we came
upon spot that seemed to con-
centrate it all about an old farm
house, neighbored by quaint half
tumbledown barns, and almost
hidden by gnarled old apple
orchard rooted in with blossom.
1t stood on the side of a green
hill sloping down to a singing
stream, which presently made
its way in maplike lanes of sill
yer through a broad salt marsh,
on the verge of which, half a
mile away, glittered the sea.
The farm was evidently but a
small one,-three or four fields,
divided by zigzag log fences.
which had been allowed to run
to pasture, spread themselves
about the house, ending among
the rushes and water grasses at
the edge of the stream, which
was spanned by an ancient
bridge, over which a rough road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

loitered off into wilderness of brush and woodland,
ending, surmsed like the river the shore of the
Sound The place was evidently kind Of island, and
delightfully."- lonely The old farm seemed to have all
to itself At all events other house to be
Nor was anyone to be seen about the old farm 1t
was evidently unoccupied and uncared for.
"All the better for u.s. the unspoken thought of
both of US, pushed open the wooden gate, and
passed the tagged pathway, at the sides of which
here and there daodils, half choked amid the long
grass, told of persisted garden. Thence wandered
into the orchard where the blossoms drifting like
perfumed snow, and explored the old barns filled with
the scent of hay and the empty stalls lonely for the
vanished teams. Then back to the house, and
peeed through the windows into the dusty rooms half
expectant of ghostly faces; but, though
faces caught gimpses of ghostly furnure,-an old
spinning Wheel stout oak chest of drawers quaint
straghtb back chairs and forth The sight of these
too much for us, and determined if possible,
make a burgarious entry.
At last we found an unprotected window suitable to
purpose, and climbed in, and walked about the
silent from kitchen attic The place had evil
IDENTIFY been the home of three four generations of
farmers, and not neglected it had looked from
the outside all the strong country furniture being in
good condition. and all left in that good order suggestive
of thrifty housewife who, called away take the
ward of her earthly labors may we'll have felt that she
had earned the heavenly rest due to hard working farm
ers wives, if it is due to anyone.
When had finished our tour of Inspection and
Miranda womanlke had counted the three
four times over, and stood at of the windows,
looking in dream down through the bossoming apple
orchard, turned to each other with i'm
pulse of enthusiasm, and, taking hands, exclaimed at
the moment, "Of course it's got to be ours! How
ever live in the town again, when could live
hereo"
softly" said |. "Bu certainly it is a dream worth
working for Let go sit in the orchard and think it
all out"
SO into the orchard went and, sitting down where
could the river making its network of silver
through the broad salt meadow opened the packet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18


of his picture, before attacking his main subject?
So it with and our dream. We were beginning it
with the name the boat; though, as far knew,
our boat yet unbut and we had not even inquired
the price of the farm knew whether to be
sold and were galy waving the question to how it
was to be bought Such questions however have way
of settling themselves when is really in
about dream. If you dream hard enough, it is very
seldom that your dream does not true. The old
wishing cap is not entirely fairy tale. If you wish
with sufficient WILL nine times out of ten believe me,
you will get your wish. So Miranda and sat in the
orchard, and wished with all might; and meanwhile
decided that the boat should be- called the @Buebrd"
for the very good that bluebirds and
perched near we talked, and because too, of
course, the buebird is well known to be the bird of
dreams. In fact, took it of good omen that two of
them should have to just at that moment. They
made feel that the farm already good ours.
FIVE years have gone by since Miranda and I sat
and dreamed, as have been telling, in the orchard;
and should you happen to be passing way this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

of lunch we had brought with us, and
ate and dreamed. To us, poor city
folk, it was like eating lunch in fairy
tale, and it hardly seemed possible
that real life could be lived in so fair
place. At all events, it was certain
to us that no one could be unhappy
that called that old farm, and all this
blossom and greenery and cleaning
water aid blue sky, their home. And
then we started in to be practical.
ave would have boat, of course"
said l, "and l could catch fish. They
would make pleasant variety in our
larder, and there must be lots of fish
down there in the marsh; lots of
crabs, and plenty of CLAIMS for the dig
cling, over there on the shore"
"What shall we call the boat?"
asked Miranda, laughing.
Have you ever noticed clever artist
sketching, how he often begins with
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

going Happy is he whose dream IS not in the mac
cessible clouds, the precpitous heights of worldly
glory; but in grassy haven of rural quiet in the
green pastures and by the still Such dreams
easy to by but whatever effort they may
is salutary and investment happiness there is
nothing the market of the world compare with them
1t is such dream l have to tell of, seven-acre
dream to say, which she whom call Miranda and
l upon accidentally, the afternoon of early
day. We were city people. hungrily enjoying
yearly holiday in the country, and after the
of city people, almost pathetically happy, half
crazy, if you like, everything,-he freshness and
the stiffness that to but newly from the aded
turmoil of the seemed hardly real hardly possible,
in tired and noisy world the lqudity Of bird voices in
the cean sweet air, the of the lilac
bushes, the great golden dandeons in the thckenng
grass the torrents of verdure pouring up everywhere
out of the ground in furious volume, though
winter had been vast mill DAM which, suddenly CIV
ing way had released all this impatient deluge of leaf
and blossom.
We ran to and fro amid it all like children, laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

a MODERN writer has witti1y and
~ forcibly said "Our heavens, if we
only knew, are cheap enough: it
is our hells that are SO expensive" Were
one asked to name one single quality more
than another conducive to human happi-
ness, one would be safe in answering, Sim
plicity of tastes. Discomfort with life and
most failures come of ambitions not worth
gratifying of fanciful needs and luxurious
imaginings. Blessed are the meek; for
they, in very truth, inherit the EARTH and,
to apply the beatitude literally, there is no
surer way of inheriting the earth, and all
the peace of mind and purity Of heart i'm
piled in the sacred promise, than in loving
some green corner of it,-loving it and
learning it and tending it. To do that for
one year through the strange procession of
the seasons, above all keeping true to it
through the white eclipse of winter, is a
liberal education. Man is SO made that
he must have some dream to keep him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
TRACK MAN is
HIT BY ENGINE
Italian Brought Severely
Injured to ST. Margar-
cts Hospital.

While riding a railway velocipede
along the Chicago Lake Shore and
South Bend tracks last evening, a man
who gave his name to the police as
Teodosia. Gillette crashed into a Chica-
so. Indiana and Southern engine. at
Calumet and was so badly injured that
he had to be taken to the hospital. The
velocipede was badly damaged
The accident occurred at $50 o'clock
and attracted quite little crowd. The
victim of the accident. who is an Ital-
tan. is twenty-eight years old and
works asc a section hand in the gang
employed by the South shore line under
Dominic Puicipe, foreman. While no
bones were broken, tho man VISA cry
secretly bruised and his face and other
portions of his anatomy. were skinned
and cut. the dirt being ground into the
open wounds. Or. Townsley was called
and ordered his remoal to St. Mar
garets hospital In Hammond Cilleic
has wife and one child in italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

WAS cursed with worldliness. He COM
f{ars>a IN, church into which the word
AZ spirit had entered. with ship filled
With water The ship in the water is
AN right but once let the water into
the ship. it sinks because Of the water,
but the water remains. The church in
the world might fulnll it's purpose, but
once let the world into the church and
the church would founder. The world
would not sink. but the church would.
Rev. Reed declared that many a
church might more properly be labeled.
social club with their smokers and
dances etc
The speaker wished TO make it plain
that he did not call all dancers TN
moral The tendency of the dance was
howeved he declared. immoral. He had
yet 10 meet a real, live. burden bear
ing, prayer-meeting going Christian"
in whose Christianity absolute conf
dence could be reposed by the world
and the church. who danced.
The modern dance" said the speaker
t4s anything but holy. You cannot in
any sense make il anything but un
holy" He based his objections to the
exercise on hygienic as well on
moral grounds The tendency 10 per-
nit dancing in the high schools was
depIored. They have no more right t.
give dance in a public high school,
said the speaker, chan I have to start
a revival meeting there"
In connection with the high school
+ Rev. Reed paid his respects to the higF
school boy who Gales upon the higf
+ school girl and remains late In tht
evening while the parents of the cir
calmly retire. leaving the young PEG
i pie to their own devices He compar
ed the youth in peg top trousers. turn
ed up a foot at the ends. with
cigarette sticking out of one corner o
his mouth and a postage stamp cal
pasted onto his head" to a youns
rooster. but modified the comparison
by stating that he did the rooster al
insult in making it, lie declared tina
If there were less of this puppy love
there would be less business for tn
divorce courts" He severely censure,
parents for allowing their young son
and daughters to mingle so freely. a
is customary in many quarters. It wa
high time that the motherhood an
fatherhood of the land were arouse
agains+ this evil.
But the dance was credited with be
ing the greatest evil of all evils no
the saloon" said the speaker. "Th
greatest feeder of passion and lust
the dance. Not the dance of the Stun
but any dance. J. charge the dane
with being hot bed of immortality
feeder of sensuality and in that sens
worse than the saloon. He charge
the average high school boy of fftee
years as being able to give his grand
father points on meanness and the gil
Of corresponding age Of discussing III
blushingly. topics which her grand
mother would not think of mention n.
He accused the girls of today as hold
ing themselves too cheap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
MORE OUT DOOR LIVING
And Death Rate Will Be
Lowered.

Statistics prove that the death rate
is very much greater in the winter
months than in summer. and that the
lack Of fresh air is largely responsible
for this condition.
If the system becomes rundown
blood thin and vatery. circulation poor
no appetite. don't dose with drugs. but
take our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic Vinol. not a patent medicine. as
everything in Il Is named on every
package and If it does not give you
a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and
create strength. we will return your
money; that shows our faith in Vinol.
a case has just come to our atten-
tion from Albany. y. Y. Mrs. Hart
mar says: Z was in a rundown
condition for about FIVE years until
this spring. when 1 learned what
a good tonic and strengthened Vinol is.
It IS certainly the best tonic I have
ever used and It has done wonders for
me-"
Try bottle Of vinol. on our guar
antee. L. Harry Weis, Druggist. Ham
mond. Ind
P. s. For Eczema of Scalp try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

Continued from Page onep
paign were ratified and a score of
speeches were made
Demos Hear Congressman.
Judge John b. Peterson. congress-
elect, and Judge Lawrence Becker
were the chief takers at the demo
cratic powwow. There was an attend
ance from Hammond. Crown Point and
whiting. and Mayor Knots took good
care that no one who has ever opposed
him got BY the door Revised" mem
bers only were admitted. Several OF
the faithful who presented themselves
were told to vamoose.
SuTraEettes Applaud.
County Chairman Charles P. David
son was the POSTMASTER at the bull
moose suffragette affair
Five minute talks were made By W
c. Belman. ". +. Hodges. Otto Bruce
S. c. Dwyer. J. c. Fetterhof w. A. Roe
J. c. Hall, J. Weaver Miles Norton
Harry Hall. Jesse Wilson. Frank Nal
10y. Senator Frank Gavit, william Fe-
der. Homer Carr. c. oliver Holmes. r
r. CULLEN and John Q. Bowers
The talks were well received by the
sunragettes present Newspaper re.
porters wer not admittd to the bul
moose powwow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
POURS FEW
BROADSIDES
Al REVIVAL

In a sermon on The Dance" Evange-
ist Reed who is conducting revival
meetings i'm the East Chicago Method
list church. last night poured few
hroadsides into society" Among other
things he declared that there was more
iadecency to the square inch in "soeic-
~" than to the square yard in the
Sums. and he compared the element OF
humanity which reioices under the
title smart set" 30 "a garbage bucket
that has stood for thirty years. until
its rottenness had reached perfection.
1T Is curse to the nation said he
Word having gone abroad that The
Dance" was 10 be the subject Of the
noted evangelists discourse, there was
larger audience present at las,
nights meeting than at any since the
series Of revival services opened a
week ago last Sunday.
EARLY in his talk. the speaker charg-
ed that the average church in America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

passed over and the prisoner was re-
ceipted for.
Then for the first time Moose smiled
He was swallowed up by those grim
walls. but load was lifted from his
mind. At last he was safe. He walked
with a springy step. his head erect
just as 1t used to be when he was city
clerk of Gary and one Of the leading
citizens.
Moose is probably the only man who
ever entered the Michigan City prison
with light heart. 1t has not been
Moose's conscience that has tortured
him. He carries his conscience into
prison with him. It is the horror of
the threats that have been made
against him that has taken all OF the
manhood out Of him
Peace At Last.
1t is that something that has fol-
lowed him. that constant espionage
the detectives that have shriveled W
the world that made prison walls a
Godsend TO Harry Moose.
Moose was sentenced TO from Sin
months to five years in prison He is
hoping that 1t will be five years in
stead Of six months 1t would kill him
were he to be cast out on the worlc
gain, that world full of Knottses
! Gains. detectives and lawyers, tina
world full Of dirty money and blasted
ambitions.
| Moose has found peace at last. H
4 is not In jail to prevent him from get
! ting at society, but to prevent societ,
from getting at him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Crown Point. Ind Nov. 27-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been Is
sued here:
Harry p. Hubbard. Marie Gay. Chi
cago Robert J.. Anderson. Rensselaer,
Ind; Ethel Wolf, Hammond Peter Paul
Smith, Winnetka, Ill; Martha suber-
MAX Hanover, Center Harlow W.
McConey. Lena Kritzke. Crown Point.
Ehrgote a. fanny, Selma Besinger.
Chicago. Joseph Hogan. Chicago En-
ma Radner. Toneston. vern w Park
er. Patience Swanton, Hammond. John
G Peyton, Anna Lohser Chicago.