davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

Nine CompIete Cash Registers IN One
This type Of register car Be made with from
one to nine separate cash drawers and adding
counters. Prices from $3.50 $3.50
Tell US the kind of business you
are in and the number Of people you
employ and we will send you fur
Their information regarding a regis
ter specially adapted to your needs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03
DE PALMA DRIVES
CAR TO VICTORY
IN BIG MOTOR RACE
italian Wins Vanderbilt
Cup Event at Milwau-
kee Yesterday.
ORDER OF FINISH.


No. -, Fiat (TetzlanD, out twenty
sixth laps burned out magnetic.
o. -, Knox 1NuIford) out third
laps burned out magnetic.
Mulford's record In 1911, 74.07 miles
per hour.
De Palma by his victory gets pos
session Of the Vanderbilt cup for one
year and $4,000 In prize money. Hughes
won $1,000, wishart $1,000, and Ander-
son $500.
milwaukee. wis. oct 3-Ralph De
Palma won the Vanderbilt cup race
yesterday. averaging sixty-nine miles
= per hour in "a Mercedes He drove 299
miles in 4.25.215A Hughie Hughes.
the Mercer pilot. was second. His une
was 421:14e9. forty-three seconds
slower than the Italians Spencer
Wishart Mercedes, was third Gil AM
ders0n. Stutz. fourth. and George
Clark, Mercedes. fourth.
Teddy Tetzlan OF the Fiat team. ia
vorite before the race. was thrust from
competition on the twenty ssixth lap.
He was then about seven minutes In
the lead. having averaged seventy
two miles an hour
OF eight starters only I'VE finished
Ralph milford. driver of the Knox and
winner Of the Vanderbilt last year
with an average Of 1907 miles an hour.
went out of the fuss on the third
round with thc same trouble that per-
manently disabled Tetzlan's machine a
burned out magnetic. Tetzlan was next
TO quit. and Nelson withdrew his Lo-
zier on the twenty-seventh lap. Nell
son retired because he was hopelessly
outclassed,
No serious accidents interfered with
the sport. although several drivers had
narrow escapes ln sharp skids The
spectators were kept trembling by fire.
uuent announcements Of a car drop
ping into ditch, but in every IN
stance the pilot Voluntarily left tire
course to make repairs.
The death ST David Bruce Brown in
practice was still vivid in the minds OF
the people Nervousness and sinister
expectancy kept the attendance on this
alert. The rumbhug exhausts OF ev-
cry car as it approached the ma1r
grand stand though still out Of sight
was signal for the spectators TO rise
from their seats
During the early hour Of the strlf,
when Tetzlan seemed to have corner
on the race tt was fearful expectancy
Of "a tragedy that kept the crowd alert
when the battle settled down to grip
ping competition between Hughes ans
DE Palma the joy of the sport dis
placed he dread of accident.
over 10000 paid admission. accord
ing to official announcement and I
was evident that the throng FAR out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 81 PittsburG, 3 (ten IN
nfngs).
philadelphia. 81 New York, 1.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, ..
boston, :; Brooklyn, g.
Cincinnati-St. Louisy not scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

Games Today.
PittSburg at Chicago
New York at Brooklyn.
philadelphia at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 81 Detroit. 5.
Cleveland. ~ st. Louis. 2.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03
= = . . = . - = . 80

CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WREI<.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

some smoke-that Clarence Darr~w
ci9art It Satisfies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

numbered this. 1t was an apprecia-
tive crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

National sales-slip printers fur
nish the only system that stops
mistakes and losses and gives
positive protection on all transac-
tons where sales-slips are used.
They are used to safeguard sales
by giving the proprietors printed
and added records which are IN
changeable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

Multiple-counter, multiple-drawer
Nationals tell how much and what
kind Of business each employee does.
If mistake is made the register
shows who made it.
They create friendly rivalry be-
tween employees, which increases
your trade and your profits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

Multipie-counter Register
Shows -Four Separate Totals and Controlling
Total
Prints Sales-strip
Prints Receipt
$3.50.
You should have Interchangeable
records in order to be sure that you
get all your profits
The Get a Receipt" plan forces
employees to make a correct record
of every transaction that takes place
in your store.
Have it explained to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-03

Pabst and Wisconsin challenge
trophy races at Milwaukee.
FRIDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Mary Crump, Miss Fancy Scott. Miss
| Emma Gray White and Miss Elsie
| Harrison, OF Richmond. and Miss Ros
allie Rutherford. of Roanoke.
Those who arrived at the universi-
~ 10 attend the house party given
by the Phi Kappa Signals were
Miss Jby Tomhnson. of Birming-
ham. Ala. Miss Carol, of New York:
Miss Emory Dabney, of Richmond :.
Miss Harriet Douglas. of Kansas City.
Mo; Miss Peggy starr. of Philadcl-
rhia Miss Elizabeth Brooke. OF Nor
folk Miss Lightfoot Semmes. of Bal
timore: Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Pet
crsburg.
Those chaperoning this mouse party
were Mrs. r. Z. Patterson. of Rich
mond and Mrs. Virgil Randolph, of
Eeswick.
The morning german given by the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity took place
at the Fayerweathe gymnasium with
large number of guests present
Annual Picnic.
delightful affair OF this week will
be the annual picnic of tho Beth Aha
bah sabbath school, which viii take
place on Tuesday, June 18, at Lakeside
Park Tho first car leaves Ashland
Station at 103b o'clock, and the enter
tainment viii be kept up until late In
the evening.
Regular Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Association
Will De held ut the home. 223 South
Cherry Street, on Tuesday morning,
June is. at Il o'clock. a fun attend
ancc is requested. as this Will he the
last meeting before adjournment for
the summer. and several important
matters will he up for discussion.
Norfolk Wedding.
One of the prettiest of this seasons
Juno weddings was celebrated Wednes-
dsy evening at o'clock In Christ
Church. Norfolk. when Miss Louise
Keeling Taylor. daughter Of Mrs. Wick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

particular aptitude in drawing. and
Will continue for the next term of
the school
y syetch in az which has received
honorable mention is n canvas from
life. draped. by Miss lIelcn Lorraine,
showing good technique and excellen.
color. The following pupils drew iron,
the life model for the hrst time and
were very succcssful: Miss Helen Lor-
rainc, Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Kitty
Rhoads. Miss Ada smith. Miss Eliza
beth Allen, Miss Virginia Lee Crump
Miss Dorothy McCuw. Miss Kitty
Vaughn and Miss Isabel Williams
several good sketches in color from
the nude We're exhibited by the school
and when ii is understood that UP 10
the present time no suitable life
mosel has been found in Richmond
the enterprise of the club in obtaining
ton. the interest manifested can be
appreciated.
1t is hoped that by the next year
the club will be able 10 SECURE llodel
nearer home.
The necessity of drawing from life
rs not generally understood. so that
the classes which would tako advant-
age of Il life model have been far from
numerous. Following the practice OF
VIC must C!llillSul teachers on the Con
tinent and in England the authorities
of the club hold that this system
should obtain here, and the past
years experience and progress has
amply justified the method.
~ the Womnn's Club.
There Will be an informal musical
ut the Woman's Club tomorrow af-
| tcrnoon at o'clock. Miss Myrtle Red
ford is chairman and very interest
ing program has been arranged. The
| usual tea will follow the musical In
the club parlors.
Closing Eccitui.
The closing recital of Miss Ruth
Woisigers music class was held in
Chimborazo auditorium Tuesday even.
ing. More than thirty pupils have
lccn taught by Miss Weisiger during
her initial session. and they presented
her handsome gold bar pin In recog
milton of her untirinE interest in them
The pupils were assisted by Mrs. III. G
Pucsherry. soprano; w. S. jackson.
tenor and w. Eugene lcidy, violinist
Who took part in the program The
Kew. II. y. Goodwin, who awarded the
following pupils medalsI made the
Presentation speech TO Miss Wcisigcr
when he handed her the pin: Medal
offered by Corlcy Music Company, tc
Miss Annie Belle Carter; medal. ia
Miss Marguerite Gallagher; Other
medals 10 Miss Ruth johnson, Eula
Wright, Hilda Cornell. Katherine sat
'crhcld, Edith Crockett. Lena billiard
Pearl Tnlvr. Nellie Smith. RUBY Til
lor. hilbert billiard. Alice Mcradcn.
Mrs. Irene Woody. Julia Chappell
Katherine Melton; Masters Lewis Wat.
kins. Frank Melton, William GaIlaher
The program included selections from
ltosas' Sparrow. Shelter, Streaboe
Nevin. Domingate. Freeman. Mullen
Miller Ball. EnEleman. Moskows.t
bartlett Drummeller. Costa and othc1
composers.
In Lexington.
Miss Emily Lyman, OF this cltv
VINO has been for some time past Wis.
itins friends In Lexington, will at
tend hnals at thu Virginia Military
Institute there this week. In a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

ham Taylor. became the wife of John
Stribling. AS hoth bride and groom
arc well known and prominently con-
nectcd in Virginia, their marriage was
of particular interest. and n fashion,
able congregation filled the church,
which was deliberately decorated
Tor the event. The chanccl was
banked in palms and ported plants and
decorated with white flowers and
candles. DR.. Francis C. Steinmetz. rec
tor of Christ Church, performed the
cermony. assisted by Rev. William Byrd
Lee, Of Gloucester county, the groom's
uncle.
The bride entered with her brother,
Wickham Gusts Taylor. of Columbia.
S. c. By whom she was given away.
she Wore an exquisite gown of white
duchess satin, with court train, en-
brodered it's full length In heavy white
silk. The waist and sleeves of tha
gown were of old point lace Ga. family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
: REl::CKI. les
Don't Hide Them with n Veil; Remove
Them With the New Drng.

An eminent skin speoalis, recently dis
covered new drug. othine-donblc strength
which is uniformly successful in re-
moving freckles and giving n clear, beau-
tim complexion that IL Is sold ny TraEle.
Drug Go. under absolute guarantee 10
refund tile money IL II fails.
Don't hide your freclscs under a veil:
get an ounce of othinc and remove them
Even the first nights use will show a won.
derful improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely. II Is ahsolu,eIy
der skin.
Be sure to ask Tragic Drug Co for IN.
donole strength othine: II is this that -
sold on the Nancy back guarantee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Val. and ST. Gaul embroidery;
high and low neck effect; short
and long sleeves; regular $3.50
and $500 values.
Lot No. 3 at 1898. Twelve
styles in Lingerie Waists to
choose from; some hand en-
broidcred, others with ST. Gaul
effect; high and Dutch neck
effects; yokcs of shadow lace
and VAL; sleeves effectively
trimmed; regular $500 and
S5.o8 values.
Lot No. d at $780, Five
styles in Lingerie Waists to
choose from; high and Dutch
neck; some allover and eyelet
embroidery, others beautifully
hand embroidered; regular $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Lot No. at S1.98.-Six
styles in Lingerie Waists to
choose from; two hand -embroid-
cred effects, others trimmed in
Val. St. Gaul and medallions;
high and low neck; open front
and back; long and short sleeves;
regular $500 values.
Lot No. , at s2.9S.-Eight
styles in Lingerie Waists, trim
med effectively in shadow lace,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15

md D'Annunzio and the tight or TWO hiu'
a,, ,,,bushers for the opera "Isabeau, oniy
o., 90, ~ which has been finished. Mas
cagni is bound by contract says .'o q"
ticle. 'to intrust the publication Oh the NC"
work to Eduardo SonZognO, OF Mfian' "ni''
D,Annunzio promised his lbretto to Lo-
renzo Sonzoeno. There seems TO be ho
hone as TO an agreement between the t"o
nuh,isbing concerns" adds the writer, anu
q &c nrobabIe that the work VIII nave itS
aret nubI,c hearing in a law court ~herc
1, will tal,e q wise Judge to decide the llne
noint at issue. I'm the mean uiie NV
Scala company is making preparations "
present the new opera in Berlin u''ue'
Mascagnrs direction
Hes one of our most successru' "'i'"
cers." os rich"
THAT so? didn't know he was rlSd,, ,,,,,,,v
"Ue isn't But he's supporting IaIln9
Of tiye on sl2 n week. ek."-Detroit Free fTeS''
The latest spectacular stunt of The Ap-
peal to Reason" the socialist weekly VI
Girard. Kan, which has above hail
million subscribers, Is 10 oHer futne'
Vaughan its entire front page for ph'np
mic against socialism The Appeal Sol
emnIv nromises not to change WORD tna'
ratbcr Vaughan may write. II will answer
tho attack on the remaining pages OF the
issue.
Bscon-Are you interested In the cost OF
high living? A.. ,o,,t
Egbprt-I certainly am. I've got tho Gout
to beat tho band-Yonkers statesman
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15

This was promptly refused by the other
mowers. The result is a deadlock. dur
ing which the Russian representative has
gone home TO consult his principals at
81. Petersburg. and the japanese repre-
sentative is adding much to the earn
inps of the cable lines between London
and Toxic.
Meantime Mr.. Tang. the Chinese
Prime Minister is growing impatient.
He has finally accepted the terms de-
manded by the powers, for supervision Of
the expenditure of the loan, and he needs
the money at once To meet heavy de-
mands which are urgent and which, II
not properly met. will embarrass and
even imper.l the government of the re-
public. He is said 10 have intimated
to the powers that If they did not pro
vide the money by the end Of this month
he would look elsewhere for II. That
threat is scarcely to be taken seriously,
however for the reason that there Is no
other source from which he could OBJ
tain 50 large a sum. lie must have the
money. and he must get it from the syn
dicated powers. For the sake of the
Chinese Republic, whose integrity de-
pends upon its receiving fiscal aid. 1t is
TO be hoped that the representatives OF
the powers at their coming meeting viii
agree on some plan acceptable to all and
inst TO China
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15
ONE MONEY Trust FOryD.

Mr.. Untermyer's Interrogation Of eI-
Secretary COrtelyou went to show that
there is no "moncy trust such as the
committee is looking for. or was none mt
the time Of the 1907 panic. One of the
familiar charges has been that the finan-
cial powers Of Wall Street started that
panic to suit themselves and stopped Il
when they had accomplished their pur-
poses. In proof Of this il has been the
custom Of those who accepted this ex-
say that Morgan money" was released
and put an end to the panic at the mo-
ment when it was decided 10 put an end
TO it, But Mr.. Untermycr. through Mr..
CortclyOu. showed that il was not Nor
gan money at all that relieved the
strain, but government money, deposited
by the Secretary of the Treasury II
was the United States that was the
money trust on that occasion. The
other "mOney trust" the one which Mr..
Untermyer IS seeking, had not the
money with which TO 60 10 the relief Of
the market
What Mr. Cortelyou did then he had 10
do because of this cOuntry'S independent
Treasury system and its effect I'm with
drawing money from circulation. He
acted through Mr.. Morgan because. as
he told Mr.. Tntermyer. general opinion
regarded Mr.. Morgan a. the leader of
the movement for the relief Of the stu.
alton. II is the fault of our system or
want Of system that It puts the Treasury
into the money market and makes II
necessary for the Secretary of the Treas
ury 10 deal in emergencies with unofii-
cial personages who are generally looked
upon as financial leaders
If Mr.. Untermyer and his committee
were interested In the possibility of con
structive legislation rather than in try
ing 10 develop sensation some adyan-
tage might result from an inquiry along
the line Of Thursdays. When this coun.
try does away with money trusts" the
Treasury as money trust" 10 rely
upon in emergencies should be the first
to go. A rational banking system would
make the necessary change and would
take the responsibility for financial lead
erShip in emergencies out Of the hands of
unofficial volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tr-o,, Tho Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 4.-Mrs. Sherman Miles
and her mother, Mrs. William Belden
Noble. have gone to New York and will
sail tomorrow to join Lieutenant Miles at
Bucharest, where he is military attache
OF the American Legation.
In the large company leaving here to-day
for Chicago were Benjamin S. Cable, AS
sistant Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Cable, his mother; A. Piatt An
drew. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor OF the Treasury
Department
Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Laura
Britton left here to-day to join the house
partv TO be entertained over Sunday by MI
and Mrs Walter 3. Brooks at their coun-
try place in the Green Spring Valley.
Mrs. Lillian ]. Coffey is closing her mouse
nreparatory to going to Atlantic city for
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. j. Upshur Moore
head and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
,r will be with her for the season.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has gone to the
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester. TO spend
the summer 49,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss HincKley
have gone to New York and VIII sail TO-
morrow TO spend the summer In Europe.
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane has gone
TO Chicago to Join her husband senator
Crane
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15
THE CHINESE LOAN rTDDLE.

our London cable dispatches yester-
least 10 American eyes. the complications
which have arisen over the proposed
loan TO China and the causes Of the
hitch in proceedings which is giving the
Chinese Prime Minister much anxiety
and moving him 10 make threats of seek
ing money elsewhere than from the syn
dicated powers. The gist of the trouble
apparently lies In the reluctance Of Rus
sia aud Japan to unite with France, Ger
many. Great Britain and America on
equal terms in making the loan to China,
and that reluctance seems TO be inspired
by desire OH the part Of those coun-
tries to secure for themselves some spe-
cial advantages, influence or privileges
iii China.
The original proposal was that the six
powers should unite i'm making the loan
to China. in. equal shares, so that no
power or powers should have any selfish
advantage. This was In exact accord
ance with the great and beneficent prin-
ciple Of the open door and equality of
opportunity which John Hay put for
ward and TO which he secured the ad-
herence Of all those powers. But Rus
sia and Japan demurred, asking for spe-
cial stipulations concerning the use or
non-use of the money in those parts Of
the Chinese domain in which they were
specially interested. Such stlpulations
were Of course rejected by the other
powers as repugnant to the fundamental
principle Of the transaction. Then there
arose doubt Of the ability Of those two
powers to provide from their own re-
sources their full shares Of $J0,OO0.OOO
each. and they asked to be permitted TO
borrow the money from other powers
and turn II in as their own and he cred
tied with 1t as though II were their own.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15
A HELPING HAND FOR SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I'm reading the arguments for and
against woman suffrage as expressed from
suffrage success must come by way OF the
kindly disposition and fairmndedness Of
those who I'm any other reasonable matter
have the praiseworthy reputation OF lend
Ing to womans cause considerate ear
and a helping hand. The question Is, are
those who are against more than those
who favor tho cause of suffrage? Also have
the would-be voters the courage and stout
heartedness to show never a tear when
meeting with sorry defeat Instead OF the
so surely hoped for victory
Ono step back and two steps forward-in
that kind OF way the intended goal will no
doubt be finally gained. The disappointing
Patterson letter In The Tribune OF Tues
day was a push backward. a kind of tin
or leather medal gift, whereas the encour-
aging words Of writer signed George
Marshall" In this mornings Tribune. shone
bright with promise. The Inconsistencies OF
the prejudiced Patterson arguments were
40 finely met and so interestingly portrayed
that one could not have wished for any
thing better along the line OF the suffrage
march. II only proves to the satisfaction OF
the energetic workers that II an attempt B
made by California letter writer's or other
wise to break up the march there will come
from around the corner some hero to de-
fend tho ranks NJ. LODGE.
Brooklyn, June s, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-15
TILE rHo.rHIRnS RIFLE.

Senator Stone. Of Missouri. the chief
Clark manager. has suggested that the
two thirds rule ought TO be abrogated ny
the Democratic National convention
With that rule out of the way the task
Of nominating the Speaker would look
much easier. He is the leading candi-
date and would benefit most lG the lop-
ping off Of the extra One-sixth over Il
majority now required to nominate.
The trouble with Senator Stones sug-
gestion Is that 1t will appeal to no other
element in the convention but the Clark
following All the friends of the minor
avowed candidates and Of the dark
horses" are anxious to bring 1bout Il
deadlock. They want TO kill of the
leader and thus he in a position TO IN
herit his strength. The politicians who.
like Mr.. Murphy, 60 to national conyen-
tions in order to dicker for local advan-
tage are all in favor of the two-thirds
rule. since it gives them a larger field In
which to operate. Only a candidate who
enters the convention with decided
majority can hope to strip the minority
elements Of what they consider vall-
able protection, and Mr.. Clark has no
majority of any sort behind HIM
The two-thirds rule is an anachronism
in American politics. 1t is thoroughly
un-Democratic, since the Democratic
party has always vociferously claimed
that it was devoted TO the principle Of
majority rule. The two-thirds scheme
was devised in order to protect the slave
states by giving them a veto OH any
Northern candidate for the Presidency
who would not yield in advance to their
demands. The conditions which made
that veto politically desirable have
ceased to exist, and the Democratic
party would return TO its natural tradi-
tions If It were to re-establsh the prac-
tice of majority rule.
But If the two-thirds rule Is to 60 the
unit rule ought TO 60 with It, Under the
operation Of the unit rule onc-third Of
the delegates to a convention can make
nomination unacceptable to the other
twO-thirds. The two-thirds requirement
now mitigates the evil Of the unit hohble
They are checks upon each other and
ought to be retained or dropped as parts
Of the same plan. Yet it is hardly likely
that the Baltimore convention will throw
them overheard, since they are useful
implements TO the Murphys. Sullivans,
Taggarts and others to whose interest It
is to fight all Tendencies toWa rd noutilo r
government within the Democratic party.