davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

ity 10 meet the demands or conyiviality while
yet maintaining it's feet
To ;hese might, or might not be added
swashbuckier whiskers or white English chops.
vaistcoats Of a hue. jim-swiuger coats, that
familiarity with the Thesaurus which enables
4 man 10 make an hour and half speech
during the course Of which he repeats the same
platitudinous nothing in hundred variant
archaeological synonyms.
We all knew that type We held him, it
nay be- in some sentimental affection. lie was
Kind. easy plant. and harmless when there
was nothing his stupidity could avail to harm.
He lived on our cheers and was sustained BY
our empty praise He made fine figure at a
bauQdet, and the boy the dignity That
SORT OF Governor has gone the way of the flesh
hut they are becoming very rare There is
practical sentiment abroad that marks the
doom Of the purely ornamental State Execu-
tive
-NolhLnk shows Ills better than the fact that
the Democratic ticket is composed of men who
sre Governors and who as such refused 10
stay put Wilson. Of New Jersey. and Mar
shall, of Indiana, are what We might term ap-
I'LL men. They had something 70 go after and
something TO fight against They won, and
having won. they commenced to do. The
majortties overturned in New Jersey and in
Indiana meant more than popularity TTey
meant purpose, with conviction behind It. They
,Aa
commercjalized 70 the extent that even the
highest public Official must now be in a posi-
tfon ~ show that he has made return on his
trust, The new ideal of service for value has
seized on the Imagination of the people
Governors like Folk, Of Missouri; like Had
Icy. Of Missouri; Harmon, Of Ohio Ayeock. of
North Carolina: the lamented Johnston, OF
Minnesota: Hughes OF New York. and a score
OF others 81 similar type of both parties spell
what is the real progressivesm OF which the
country is ar present SO plainly in favor 1t
is no more than intelligence and initiative,
than willingness to see a readiness to work
capacity 10 suffer If need be for cause
The plea OF the old-fashoned colorless Gov
ernor was that he was bound by the laws and
the Constitution The real Governors stay by
the Constitution and the laws but they do not
consider that they operate to put them in
either sanitarum, cure. or glass case.
They look TO what the laws are capable of
being made 10 do. and then they work to get
the laws
II IL this type or men that Wilson and Mar
shall represent the type OF working Governors.
They are not Nardamans. Waites, Altgelts or
Rooeeyets seeking the bubble aud losing the
substance In sea of sound. They are after
something worth while. making for something
permanent. When two Of this type represent
the highest Offices IN the gift OF a great party,
means that the party is determined upon the
same in the Nation knowing what II
v auted. tho Democracy has selected az It's
agents TO procure 1t men who have already
practically demonstrated their ability 10 make
good" on the lob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

question not one admitting of partisan
feeling, since the real interest to be conserved
was that of neither of the parties contending
but Of the people who in the final equation
must take and pay for the service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

There was time when the qualifications
for good Governor consisted of large, round
betty. saeuoas smile. an orotund voice. a
hearty handmade, and q seif-expanding eapac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

The prisoner bears up Well. fre-
aueatly telling his attorneys What
questions 10 ask Of tho witnesses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
Mutiny Breaks Out.

AGUAPRETA MEN July 49,
Matin@ hEeka- out today in tlt.- ratfks
of the federals as a large forcs was
about TO start for the relief Of the
governments force at Bachlmba. SIX
ty rurales deserted TO Douglas, Ariz,
and twenty eight others refused to
obey the command to march. Tho lat
ter Were imprisoned.
Goneral Sanjines, In charge ~ all
the federal troops ~ Sonora, was or
dered today TO take the hold against
tho rebels and he Will leave tomorrow
witt largo force. General tiari-
baldi today sent several detachinents
of his command - Bavispe TO locate
the rebels who are reported to have
begun II westward invasion OF Sonora
from Casas Grandes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

Wall Street Bets ON Wilson.
NEW YORK. July 4.--wall street
began to name odds of ten to nine
today that Woodrow Wilson would
defeat both Taft and Roosevelt at
the November elections. These odds
we're named tentatively No wagers
of any consequence resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
CLARK STATION

Everybody turned out 10 vote yester-
day and the parties received about the
same number Of votes.
Mr.. and Mrs G. b. schmetzer or
Clark Station are spending a few days
at Edgerton. o. with the formers par
onts. Mr. and Mrs F. Schneider
The grading for the double track on
the wabash from woodward TO Gary
IS completed and the company VIII
lav rails as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilkovic and
daughter. Miss Mary Bilkovic, spent
the day in chicago with sick rela-
tive. The latter being operated on yes
terday
william Much Of Pine. who was oper-
ated on at the General hospital for ap-
pendicitis. is improving greatly. Mr.
Much suddenly took ill last week and
was taken to the hospital sunday
where he was operated on at once Mr.
Much is a fireman on the e, J. & e. at
Kirk yard and Is well known. especial
~ in the railroad circle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
NEWS

Toronto Canada furriers will or
game.
The British Columbia Federation OF
Labor has a membership somewhat
more than 10000.
Societies affiliated with the British
General Federation Of Trade unions
havo 600 600 members
There is proposal on foot 70 pro-
vide cottage dwellings for workmen of
the tramway department OF Glasgow,
Scotland.
All the structures erected by the Pan
anna Pacific international exposition
VIII be built strictly under union con-
ditions. There viii be no open shop.
There are a million children in this
country today employed in various in
dustries, Ia addition 70 another million
who are engaged In agricultural pur-
suits.
spanish railways whose employees are
on strike are willing to grant the
mems demands # the government viii
grant a subsidy or permit an Increase
in freight rates.
The largest trade union in the world
composed entirely of women is said TO
be the Cotton Operatives union Of
Lancashire, England. which boasts OF a
membership Of 10000
! a vigorous policy OF agitation for
! state ownership of British mines was
announced BY President Robert Smile
at the annual meeting OF the Miners
4 Federation OF the United Kingdom.
The Miners Federation Of the United
Kingdom passed a resolution in favor
/ of fve-day week at their recent
meeting. The proposal win be sub
mittea 70 ballot OF the men ia all
\ the mines Of the country.
After an exhaustive investigation the
United states labor bureau has con-
Guided that 5000 year is the lowest
! wage on which an American working
man can support family and maintain
his efficiency as worker
statistical reports show that during
the last year the cases Of sickness and
accident caused by the nature OF the
employment Of workmen in the United
States totaled 100000 entailing a
wage loss OF $3Ss,000.000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

a leading role in Sam Demands new
production under the shubert manage
ment
THE Stronger claim" Henry w Saw
ages new production, is booked for
long tour through the south and the
niddlewest
Margaret Anglin has decided 10
shelve Egypt" The author, Edward
sheldon. win probably try TO ind
other star for his play
by Products a play BY James Me
dill Patterson. one OF the authors OF
The Fourth Estate" has been pro-
duced in Chicago recently.
w. II. Gilmour has been engaged to
play one OF the important roles in The
Argyle Case in which Robert Hilliard
, is to be the star.
After her present season, il is an
nounced. Henrietta Crosman will be
seen in a repertoire OF classic plays.
This has long been her ambition.
Maurice Campbell, the husband and
manager OF Henrietta Crosman, IS to
/ produce a play called The Ghost
Breakers" by Paul Dickey. formerly
Miss Crosmans leading man. and Chas.
/ W. Goddard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
HEGEWISCE

Tabulated account OF votes cast for
president in Hegewisch. Wilson. 135'
Roosevelt. III. Taft. 1o3, and Debs, -
Mrs. Boynton and children spent
Monday in Chicago
Mrs. seaberg was in Chicago Monday
Charles Creahan and Charles Reed
spent yesterday IN Chicago.
quite few Of the telephone numbers
have been changed
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Of Roseiand
were guests Of Mrs. Berggren Sunday.
The Hegewfsch Glee club gave a
dance at Cranes hall Saturday evening.
prof. Sayle's orchestra furnishing the
music
Mr.. and Mrs. c W Schneider OF
Montey. KY. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs II Schneider.
Mrs Berggren viii entertain the
Pedro club Thursday afternoon.
Master wallace Nolan is on the sick
list
" $. c &F Co. closed at y o'clock
YESTERDAY
The Epworth League VIII hold 90
cial at Mrs olson's Saturday evening
A. Seaberg was a business visitor in
| Chicago yesterday.
| Mrs Clay Collins returned yesterday
from a short visit with her mother at
| Rensselaer, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Gust Baker OF Whiting was arrest
ed on a warrant sworn out against him
by Herman Hecker. who is employed
in the city park The charge against
Baker is a very serious one. 1t being
a criminal assault upon the l4-year-old
daughter Of Heckcr Baker is married
and resides on l21st street He was
arraigned before Mayor Parks. who
bound him over to the superior court
in $4,000 bonds. Baker is endeavoring
to get bondsmen, but up to at noon
yesterday he had not vet been success
ful IN this attempt
Mrs James Parker and Mrs. Edward
Greenwald were Chicago visitors on
Monday
The story hour viii be conducted at
the public library on Friday afternoon
from ; 40 to $40, for all children under
IL wears OF age
Mrs. A. Hemmy and Mrs. A. seebold
were in Chicago on Monday.
The NJ f. Ladies. Aid society viii
hold an AL day meeting Thursday in
the church parlors All are invited TO
spend the day sewing for the baza ar
to be held Dec. 6th.
Misses Edith Iangenhan, Margaret
| Griffith and Mrs. D. D. Griffith were
in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Almirah Morse OF oliver street
has returned home from ner visit with
relatives in the west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
LOWELL

Ed Brovneu made a business trip TO
Rensselaer, last evening.
Chas. Mason has resigned his position
with T. NJ. MeNay and he and his family
have moved on to the Clark farm on
the marsh.
John castle and family and Mrs
Bailey have moved into their beautiful
new home on the public square.
Mrs william Buckley went to Chi
cago Yesterday, where she went to be
with her daughter, Mrs. George Beck
man. who underwent a surgical opera
ton.
Mrs. Wilbur Thompson and two chill
dren. who have been visiting at the
home Of her father-in-law. returned 10
her home in Chicago yesterday.
Marion. the little 4-year- son OF
John Atwood while coastins down the
incline Oh hts bicycle a the crossing
coming from Kfnmets elevator on
Commercial avenue Yesterday. collided
with Kimmet's wa gon which was on
the crossing. striking a hind wheel and
had mis- left hand badly crushed nc
| bones were broken.
Mrs Ralph Bacon. accompanied oS
Mrs. James Palmer. visited her HUSBAND
! ia wesley hospital yesterday They
/ reported him as not so Well he seems
to be gradually ..eclning, IS homesicf
and discouraged.
Lloyd Rose came down from chicago
yesterday to vote
Election day was one OF the quietes
days one could imagine. Everyone ha'
| made up their minds how they INTENDED
to vote and there was no outwar'
sign Of anxiety or excitement Their
was no exciting arguments and Their
| existed the most friendly feeling be
tween voters. who after all are neigh
hors and brothers and there seemed I
be sense of resignation about Their
that whoever was elected presiden
woud be the president OF all the peo
ple and that the world would move o
just the same. While there has bee
much argument during tho campaig
there has been but little anger o
abuse and no fights. That is as
should be.
Thomas lie Fort. wife and son JAG
OF washington are visiting at the HON
OF his sister. Mrs. Ernest Woodcoci
for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
Do YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You
Eat Distress You.

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are go common In
this country IS due TO hasty and care
less habits OF eating. Stomach troubles
and rand down conditions also usually
go together
John Lind, Of Oneonta, y. y says:
j had a bad stomach trouble for fifteen
years and became SO weak that could
hardly walk or do any work My ap-
petite was very poor and Il seemed inn
possible to get any relief Since talk
ing two bottles Of Vinol l find that It
has already made a remarkable Inn
provcment la my health, my digestion
Is much stronger, ana l have gated IN
weight"
Vinol makes weak stomachs stronS
because il strengthens and tones up
the weakened tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol
IS easily asssmilatcd by the weakest
stonachs. and is delicious TO the taste
Try a bottle Of Vlnol with the un-
Outstanding that your money will he
returned il It does not help you. J..
Harry Wells. Druggist, Hammond Ind
p. S stop scratching our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee it,
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

The official board Of the NJ. e church
viii hold meeting Thursday evening
at $50 O'Clock. Immediately following
prayer meeting
Miss Almirah Morse entertained the
Tri Kappa Sorority at her home IN
oliver street on Monday evening.
The Fortnightly club OF whiting held
their regular meeting on Monday night
which proved to be a very pleasant ses-
sion, the president Mrs. H. E. Fiheld.
presiding. Mrs. Joseph Allen read a
paper on pyramids and Builders" OF
Egypt and Mrs. Harvey Robison's pa
per dealt with the sculpture and
Painting" OF Egypt. Mrs. Henry Da-
Wilson's paper on The Architecture OF
Egypt" was read BY Mrs. f. NJ Rog-
ers
Mrs. Charles NJ Holman entertained
the Independent Pedro club at her
home ON Hath street Those 10 whom
prizes were awarded were Mrs. Thos
Bartlett first: Mrs. Holman. second
Mrs James Hays. third. The mex
meeting viii be with Mrs. Buell. Of Rob
ertsdale
Margaret. the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George A Roe Of Davidson
place. is III with bronchitis.
| Mrs. Charles Holman entertained
friends from Hammond at dinner Sun.
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
DYTR.

Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Pesohel returned from their hon
eymoon trip through Ohio. The popu-
larity OF the Young couple was thor
oughly shown by the rousins charivari
they were accorded. The boys had pre-
pared for this event for a long time aad
We're well supplied with the necessary
ammunition and all other supplies to
make it a memorable event for the
young couple. Mr.. and Mrs Peschel
viii make their home here IN Dyer.
where Mr.. Peschel holds a position IS
clerk IN the general store Of J.. Keil-
man & son. The TIMEs Joins in with
their many friends 70 extend the
heartiest congratulations and wishes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

Several new cases Of measles have
appeared and our schools are beginning
to show the effects Of It in the attend
ance.
Miss Pauline Russell was a Ham
mond visitor Monday.
j c Rushmore of Chicago was a
business visitor here today
B. b Potter of the Griffith Manufac-
turing Co transacted business in Ham
mond yesterday.
Miss Emily Southworth is quite sick
She has been unable to attend her
school since Monday.
Miss Mary Mac1lvain visited friends
at Crown Point last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
RORERTSnAT,R

Miss Lillian Soltwedel OF Harrison
avenue returned home after two
months visit with relatives in Hart
ford Mich. and Michigan city, ina.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Studor Of Rob
erts avenue entertained the latter's
brother. Mt. seigel Of Chicago sun
day
August Sutherland Of Reese avenue is
confined 70 his home by illness.
Mrs John Biesen. Mrs William Bic
sen and Mrs Arthur Dexter or Atchison
avenue were the guests Of Hammond
friedns Monday
Miss Cecilia Noble spent the week
end a Lowell. Mich. where she attend
cd the funeral OF a friend.
MIS- George Macmillan and daughter
Jessie Of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs.
Rono or South Chicago Monday
Mrs J. Koska and son of Harrison
avenue were the suests Of her parents
in East Chicago Monday
Miss Anna worhle Of Indiana boule-
ward was q Hammond shopper Mon
day
Mrs carl Moore OF Roberts avenue,
who has been confined 70 her home for
several days with an stack OF appen-
dicitls IS improving slowly.
Mrs T. W Kohr of Indiana boulevard
spent Monday IN Chicago visiting her
sister Mrs. Spaulding
Mrs Jacob Ease OF Roberts avenue
spent Monday in Chicago with friends
Don't fail to attend the dance given
BY the Golden Rod club at HATS hal
Saturday evening A good time IS as
sured all who attend
Mrs. James Landon Of Kankakee, Ill.
visited her son James Iandon ant
family OF Harrison avenue Sunday
Next week she Will leave with her son
Arnold. for St. Petersburg. Fla. to Wis
II her sister. Mrs Graham who IS Sc
rious,y Ill
Mr. ana Mrs. August Dresser ant
children OF Roberts avenue were ht'
guests Of the formers father in valpa
raise sunday
oscar GALES Of the Enterprise gro
Gerry has sold his interest IN the bust
ness to his partner. Peter Bley.
Misses Caroline Putnam. Edith Kimp
ton. Caroline Kiefe and Mary Stein say
Chauncey Olcott in The Isle O'Dreams
at Mcvickers' theatre. Chicago, Satur
day
Miss Clara Schaaf OF Indiana boule
ward was the guest of Harmon
friends yesterday.
MI and Mrs Arthur Powell Of Rob
erts avenue left Tuesday for Louisville
XIV, where ne has accepted positio
as secretary of the Y. NJ c. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NEW wEBSTERIAN DICTIoNA-
RIES are now on sale at the following
TINES agencies:
Nassau 81 Thompson. East Chicago.
J. l. Clark. Whiting.
] J. Freeman Indiana Harbor.
Gary Evening Times, Reynolds build
ing. Gary
Charles Nassau, Crown Point.
TINES readers in the above named
places can obtain these books at these
agencies instead of ordering from
TINES office at Hammond. thereby saw
Ing postage If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

afternoon in honor OF her birthday.
Among those present were: Jennie Van
ramshorst. Tilue Postma. Liilien We'll
ter Helen ana Kate DeMik, Erna
Louise and Helen Kaske.
W A. McAleer passed through here
on his way to Dyer Saturday evening.
but his auto gave out on Stallbolm's
corner and he had TO phone TO Ham
mond for another machine 10 proceed
on his journey.
peter Klootwyk went to Grown Point
on Friday.
Joe Kuhleman OF Hammond was here
on sunday visiting on his farm in Mum
ster. Mr.. Kuhleman thinks Of return
ing to farm life unless he can get a
good renter or tenant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
BLACK OAK.

Mrs sam T. cooke Mrs Charles
strauch and Miss Mary strauch spent
Tuesday at Hammond
The box social saturday was well
attended and an enjoyable time had
by all present
Mrs Matilda seberger spent Tuesday
a Hammond
The following pupils we're neither
absent nor tardy during the month OF
October George Scheidt, Helen Cooks
Albert Strauch John scheide. Howard
Cooke. Bertha strauch and Walter Ed
munds
Born to Mr and Mrs Weylie daugh-
ter. Mother and chnd are doing nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
Plays and Players

"Milestones" is to be given in Berlin.
Anna Eva Fay is 10 return to the
stage
Harry Bulger IS about to go into
vaudeville.
Frank Reieher viii play in Annie
Russel1s old English comedy company.
Maude Raymond and Frances Demar-
est have joined the cast Of My Best
Girl
Henry Bernstein IS writing new
play IN which John Mason may play
the hero.
A II. Woods VIII revive The Pet Of
the Petticoats. which WAS tried last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
RuRNHAM.

Mary Hayes Of Center avenue spent
Monday IN Pullman visit friends.
Mrs. Mcknight OF Rand avenue was
a Hammond shopper Monday morning.
Samuel Burnham Of Center avenue
transacted business in Chicago on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs James Faverty OF Park
avenue entertained company from out
of-town on Monday
About twenty-five Hungarians and
Greeks left Monday for Bulgaria.
Mr. De Lain Of Hegewiseh Is doing
some repairing On his property here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
HOBART.

William Shou and John Fleck left
last evening for Keokuk, Ia
H F. Davis and Lillian Mereness
were at Crown Point yesterday.
quite a number waited for the cleo
ton returns at STATIONS Opera House
last evening.
c. Johnson. a teacher of Jasper
county. visited the Hobart schools yes
terday.
Mrs. r c. Mackey left today for a
few days visit at Hebron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

them smooth an happy journey
through their married life.
Nichoias schaefer Of Scherervtlle
transacted business hero Monday
Peter Baumgartner has moved his
household effects from ST. John and
viii make his home in Dyer.
General election day passed off very
quietly here yesterday. everybody seem
Ingly anxious to await results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06

Here is s. charming gown cf Diva
satin In a new shade OF blue. Gray
silk embroidery is worked on the
pastron on the front OF the waist
and along the forearm of the sleeves
Lace frills finish the sleeves Yoke
of white lace. Gray satin covered
buttons trim tn front OF the dress
The skirt is draped at the left Of
the front and back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-06
VOTE IN CENTER TWP
CONTINUED from PAGE one,


For County Coroner.
Alva A. Young (Dem) ............. 81
Frank w Smith (Rep) ............ %
william A. Buchanan (Prog) ...... Is
For County Surveyor.
Walter W Doyle tDem-) ........... 20
Ray Seeley (Rep.) .-..... ............. 1O5
For County Commissioner. list District.
Edward c. Grady Demo ...-... 50
Richard Schaaf. sr. CRep) ....... 90
william FEEDER tProg.) ...... q
For County Commissioned, End District.
Otto Hildebrandt (Dem) ........-.. 30
Levi Hutton (Rep.) ......-....-..... 90
Lyman A. salisbury CProg) %
Second precinct:
For Representative In Congress.
John r. Peterson Demo ..-..-.... 70
Edgar y. Crumpacker tRep) ..-... IS
John O. Bowers tProg. )......... s
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Clarence o. SETON (Dem.) ......... IS