davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

with everything worth while.
Poor girls! 1t does seem a pity to
shatter an illusion SO fond. Yet IL they
could but be made to see the whole
truth, how many heartaches could be
saved, how many tragedies averted.
Stage Demands Much.
The stage demands first that it's
humble follower shall posses stalent of
high order. and then that she shall
work. work, work. Work she must:
there's no royal road. even for the
most gifted. Hours Of study, hours
of rehearsals, more hours Of study.
How irksome it all grows to the girl
whose ambition and vitality are not al
most boundless, and how soon to her
the stage manager comes to look just
like pictures of Mephisto.
Nor is this ALL Many of life's little
pleasures must be sacrificed in the
ceaseless f1utter from town to town
Home life becomes a cherished mem
Dry; hotel life something worse thar
a nightmare. And the salary? Well
it never could make the shade Of Midas
envious.
So the life of an actress can hardly
be compared to q June day. after all
It's frightfully prosaic in many re-
spects. And the prose always comes
most generously before the first taste
of success.
Success! Yes. one can sacrifice much
for that. Yet, there's always the dreat
possibility that success may nevei
| come. Many an actress after long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
VOICE OF
-EA THE -
p E Q PL e
HEALTH OFFICERS.
East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 2,

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. %.
Editor .TIMEs:-Having read an arti-
Gle in your paper in regard to the
scarlet fever epidemic in East Chica go
and the strict enforcement of quaran-
tine which was to last three weeks
have noted each case and find that sc
far in the American colony not any
have been kept in the specified time
some cases being released in two week.
What is the use of closing schools and
having health officers If the law is not
enforced. giving the benefit to a favor
ed few while the lives of hundreds Of
children are in danger
A RESI- DENT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE RECORD OF THE FACE.
Ely EDWIN A. NYE


Every one who goes to Milan wishes
to see Leonardo da vinci's painting Of
1.-The Last Superior what is left
Of it
Napoleon. who stole everything he
could get his hands on in Italy. permit
ted his soldiers to stable their horses in
the cathedral. The horses kicked away
much of the painting.
The story OF Da vinci's model Of
Jesus and Judas is an old one and illus
trates a spiritual truth that Is always
new.
After painting the eleven apostles.
each representing type. he found q
model for the face OF Jesus In 4 young
singer of the choir.
One face remained to be painted
that of Judas.
Da Vfnci made a search OF many
months for a model that would express
haunted the jails and hunted the slums
for a face that was mean and base
enough.
Finally in a prison cell he found his
model The face was Of a man. still
young. but marred by vice and stamped
with crafty cunning.
Now
Here is the point of the story: When
the picture was completed the artist
learned that the man who had posed as
Judas and the one used as the model
for the Christ were the same man.
Do you doubt the story?
! Then you have not closely studied
the human face or. what Is more sig
nifcant. the possibilities for good and
evil Of the human spirit.
| Look at the bloated faces, bleary
eyes and degenerate cast Of the faces
any morning in the police court You
faces were pure in line and lineament.
And vet you know the derelicts were
somebody's innocent children.
The face tells the story.
| Mask 1t as you may. you cannot hide
the stamp Of your personal history.
It is the perfect law of assimilation
that one is transformed into the like
mires He is changed into the likeness
of goodness If he admires and follows
goodness II he loves and follows evil
he degenerates into the likeness OF
evil.
And the face makes the record
The face of Jesus became the face OF
Judas The change took place within
the man. The face was the dial plate
on which the change was recorded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Miss Buckley, on being asked to
furnish some general observations
for the benefit of our readers, and
especially those who contemplate
a stage career. on the subject OF
being an actress" was quite sure
there was nothing new to say. On
being reminded. however, that
there is never anything new. ex-
cept perhaps new readers Of
newspaper she consented to write
this article.
Miss Buckley is an actress OF
rare ability. Always identified
with the best companies, she has
played only leading roles for sew
eral years. Her success has not
been confined to America, she hav-
ing had very successful season
in England. More recently she
has been seen in "The Little Damo-
seP' and 1.-THE Shepherd King"
She played in moving pictures last
winter and made a very decided
hit.-The Editors.)
BY May Buckley.
/ wonder how many thousands OF
young women in this land of ours
dream dreams of a stage career. Sure
ly they must be as numerous as the
sands or the seashore, for / myself
am constantly hearing from them; and
think how many others they have to
confide in,
And what dreams those dear girls
have! How blissful is their ignorance
of the real actress and the price sht
pays for her success. In their fond
imaginings they see her as a creature
who trips blithely over sunlit paths
always strewn with roses that have
never a thorn! They see her behind
the footlights, bowling and smiling t.
applauding throngs. They see hel
happy, successful. famous. And 1t al
seems so easy. No wonder they soor
come to nurse the longing themselves
to lead the life apparently SO fi1let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Lawrence County, Lincoln Burton, a
Democrat, at Bedford, has given up.
his bond OF $4,000 has been released
and the commissioners have elected
Earl g. Short. a Republican, to the po-
sition. On the face of the returns Bur-
ton was elected, but three recounts Of
the votes resulted In different figures
each time. This. together with the fact
that his appointment of Republican
former treasurer as his deputy gave
dissatisfaction. Disguised Burton
Have you tried UNION SCOUT
sCRAPe Live dealers handling II. Wise
consumers bAving it.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
AMrsH COLONY WILL MOVE.

AMISH COLONY WILL MOVE.
Members of the Amish colony in Glib
son county. about 500 in number. are
preparing to move from their location
about Ave miles northwest Of Oakland
City to the vicinity OF Mason, Ga. Their
farms are located along Satoka river
and when the court recently decided
against the Bohemian levee proposition
they decided to move. Already they
are selling their property and prepar-
ing to move in body.
FIRE BURNS sMOvIE" HOUSE.
Fire having Its origin from the ex-
plosion Of a stove, yesterday afternoon
Quilted the Grand Theater. at Washing
ton. a moving picture house owned by
Harry and Ray Palmer. doing damage
to the extent OF $500. The building.
which was owned by Hugh McKernan,
was damaged to the extent Of $500. Tho
business section OF the city for time
was threatened. The Palrners' loss Is
party covered by an insurance of $500.
while McKernans loss is total.
FAMILY HEADS PAY FINES.
Five citizens were prosecuted at
Worthington yesterday for failure to
send their children to school. Schofeld
White. Joseph Summers and Lotus
Bland were found guilty. and their
fines and costs were $3.50 each. Har-
vey McDanieIs and Riley Blalxer plead
ed guilty and escaped with smaller
fines. Squire George Allison heard the
cases.
RECEIVES JURSE OF GOLD.
Members of the Moores Hill College
faculty, the alumni and student body
at Moores Hill. Ind, made Christmas
present of a purse containing 800 In
gold to DR.. A. ]. Bigney. vice president
and head of the biological department
OF the college. The presentation in
the chapel was made by President III. A.
King, who spoke of the esteem in
which the recipient was held and of
his unselfish and worthy service to the
institution during the last twenty five
years. DR.. Bigney responded with
much feeling
MAY BE VICTIM OF TRACHOMA.
Benz S. Crawford a government in
spector from the immigration Bureau,
yesterday arrested Mrs. Zanit Ameen,
Syrian woman OF Michigan City, who is
claimed to be a victim of trachoma, a
disease of the eyes peculiar to
orientals She will be given hearing
| in court today and If she is found to be
so affected, she will be deported. A
similar case was found at Michigan
City three years ago and the victim, a
man. was deported.
| TREASURER GIVES UP OFFICE.
| Although he had received a certifi-
cate of his election as treasurer Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
STICK TO HOME.

1t seems that, after ALL some
lessons may be learned from Gary,
the incorrigible instead of costing
money the industrial schools there
made money during the year
Indianapolis News.
We would advise the News to keep
its comments within home precincts
Just remember that the financial con-
dition of indianapolis is so wobbly
that it couldn't pay it's policemen
their December salaries for Christ
mas, and, what's more, they will not
have a pay day until the middle oil
January.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
JUST HAD TO.

The News is run as a strictly
neutral paper. but when the re-
turns began to come in and Uncle
George Rodgers met US on the
street with a long face and said,
Wilson has carried sixty-six
States" we just had to slip out
back of our office. where our right
hand grabbed our left hand and
squeezed so hard we just had to
yell.-Licking (Mo.) News.
Why at the back of the office
Probably came. from the excitment
Move he be given the Licking post
office and that a handy back door b
provided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
s PAE)
TAKE COMFORT.

Forget thy sorrow, neart of mine.
Though shadows fall and fades the
leaf.
Somewhere fs joy, though tits not
thine;
The power that sent can heal thy
grief;
And light lies In the farther hills.
Thou wouldst not with the world be
IL ne'er thou knewest hurt and
wrong;
Take comfort, though the darkened
Never again brings CLEAN OF song
The light lies ON the farther hills.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

PRESIDENT-ELECT Wilson says
the surest way not to get job from
him is to ask for one. Better stand
out in the open near a haystack and
wait for lightning to strike you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Hammond Commandery No. II X. T
Installation of officers Monday Jan
9th. Wednesday,. Jan. Sth, fires
illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. All Master Masons and
ladies cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
FALLS 20 FEET FROM sCAFFoLD

Clarence C. Moon of Indianapolis.
superintendent of electrical construc-
ton work in South Bends new $780,
600 high school building. fell twenty
feet from a scaffo1d at the building and
received serious injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

HAVE you been mentioned yet for
a diplomatic post under Wilson? IT'S
pleasant pastime, forwith. What
Indiana will get in this line will be
what the little boy shot at.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
SCRATCH HER OFF THE LIST.

Sensitiveness is often only another
word for egotism, and any friend who
imaginary injury is not worthy OF the
name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

WHENEVER you are disposed to
bubble over with too much animal
spirits just take a squint at one OF
those Christmas cravats you got.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

OH how sweet the cute little ex-
press companies are these days aren t
they? Don't forget the parcel post.
At last you have your revenge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28
Garfield Lodge. No. 469. F. & A. NJ.
State meeting every Friday evening.

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A. NJ
next meeting Thursday, Jan. 18th. In
stallation Of officers by Past Grand
High Priest John J. Glendening of In-
dianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

THE Muncy twins OF Babylon, L.
l., have just celebrated their 9th
birthday. Some twins Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

1T is pointed out that there is no
marrying nor giving in marriage in
heaven. That is of course why it is
heaven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

REMEMBER the poor, not only on
the day before Christmas but at
every opportunity you get to help
them in some little way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

GEE, What become of the old
fashioned holiday-tide dance where
they danced the lancers and the waltz
quadrille.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

ANOTHER after-Christmas pond
ering. Some men forget that the
tree is the only thing that shouldn' t
be lighted up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

Hammond Council, No. 90, r. S. NJ
Stated meetings first Tuesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

MAN says a woman's voice started
him on the road to wealth. Well il
usually starts a man somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-28

EMPTY pocketbooks cast their
shadows before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
RESCUE FOUR IN SOUND
Heavy Sea Swamps Boat OF
Roval Motor Yacht Club.

Huntington, Long Island, Aug. a.
A. Jackson Stone, representing the
Roval Motor Yacht Club Of England
and several companions including H.
q. and Tuthnl Spencer and Herbert
Scheylnn, narrowly escaped losing their
lives in Long Island Sound tonight
CAPTAIN stone was crossing from Hunt
ington to Larchmont in the British
clubs tender. The sea was 80 rongh
that by the time he had reached the
bell buoy off Lloyd's Neck the boat was
almost filed with water. The mag
netos were short circuited and the boat
stopped, rolling heavily and threaten
ing TO sink every minute.
Mr.. Stone and his companions
shouted for help and their call was
heard by Captain ]. D. Chapman OF
the motor boat Adelaide III, who I'M
mediately went to their assistance
After much difficulty the wateriogged
boat was taken in tow and brought
back to Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
Makes Public Addresses, Names Of Propnetors
and Owners and Dates When
Opened and Raided.
FLYNN MAY BE. COMMISSIONER
Whitman Will Ask That Becker's Case Be Transferred
from General Sessions to Supreme Court and
Trial Set for September 0-Counsel
for Lieutenant Gets Stay.

Police Commissioner Waldo completed yesterday his list of
gambling houses had working for several days
The list permitted become public contained the ad-
dresses of poprietor the of the OF the
properties and the dates when the places opened together with
the dates when the houses raded.
The Tribune learned yesterday that Mayor Gaynor ennis
sary William Flynn last Sunday with pofer OF the Police
Commssonehip This representative of the Mayor told Flynn
would have srupe whatever
getting Waldo the Mayor believes that the
present Commissioner has been hoodwinked.
Becker indictment for the murder Of
Rosenta will first Of the charged with the
District Attorney Whitman will before
Tuesday that Becker be transferred from
the Supreme Court and that his trial be set
for Tuesday September TO-
District Attorney will go Nllbrook N Y this afternoon
with Go the latters home her.
is said that the will arrange subordinate the aldermanIc
inquiry enough that there will be danger of either delaying
impeding criminal action against any that Mr. Whitman be-
may into any ramaton of the John Doe proceed
ngs defendant
John Mcintyre chief counsel for Becker served the Dis
Attorney Judge Mulqueen and the clerks Of the General Ses-
yesterday stay proceedings signed by Justice Amend
Of the Supreme Court The stay holds until Tuesday Mr.
Mcintyre applied stay September H. but Justice Amend
signed only after changing the date September This will
bring the final pleading of Becker the day with the opening
of the Supreme Criminal Branch extraordinary term,
which Justice Go will preside and Bekes trial date well
of his the Supreme Court will be of the
things attended by the special of the
credit Becker
by District Attorney Whitman and eight bank officials
will be subpenaed witnesses before the grand jury which will
session week from Mr. Whitman believes
make than ST. 800 Wall
specuatons.
The District Attorney will ask the Board of Estimate for
of the expenditures which the deve
opments of the Rosenhal case have forced upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
FAT CAUSES SEPARATION
Wife Says Her Nose Was
Rubbed with Obesity Cure Ad.

Constant tauntins by her husband
over her size and weight has driven
her to seek separation. was the asser-
tion made Yesterday by T"ssie Marcus
son. who wants the supreme Court 10
sever her matrimonial bonds.
Tessic did not say how heavy she
was but she implied that her weight
had not reached the record mark. and
therefore Leo. her husband. should not
have made her life miserable with de-
mands that she reduce her ample size
She complained that he had been taunt-
ing her by day and by night. everlast-
ingIy advising her to use remedy
that would stop the process Of rotund
enlargement.
The climax came one early morning
not long ago. was Tessie's plaint, when
Leo woke her By rubbing her face with
a newspaper. The part OF the paper
which came into contact with her nose.
the insulted wife said. was an adver-
tisement OF a remedy promising instant
reduction Of flesh. This was too much
for any wife, aud she left home to seek
a separation from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
CUPID FINDS EASY MARK
John R. Todd, 79, Woos ana
Wins in a Day Bride of IL.

tBy Telegraph TO The Irpuhe'l
Boston. Aug. 27.-Despite all eHorts
to preserve secrecy, the story was
learned In Lynn to-day OF romance
so swift In action as TO start'e the
friends of the bride and bridegroom
The bridegroom is John Russell TODD.
seventv.nine years old. Of Revere ana
his bride was Mrs. Alice LOCKWOOD
seyenty-two years old, of Lynn. me
couple were married last night IN the
hr,de,s home. They met for the nrst
time on July 4 and became engaged
the same day. ;.
"It was a case of love at iirst sight'
said the brides daughter. Mrs. Ernest
G. Willoughby. to-day.
Mrs. Lockwood went to Revere beach
for AN outing. accompanied by iriend'
and there met Mr.. Todd. a frienoship
sprang up between them, ana r'peheu
40 swiftly that before parting lhat
afternoon a proposal Of marriage hao
been made and accepted, and August -
act as the date for the wedding NO
further meeting took place between 'ne
sweetharts until the hour of the "eu-
ding last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
CITIZEN, BUT CAN'T LAND
Naturalization Papers Locked
Up, Belzar Is Held Up.

Because his naturalization papers are
locked up in a safe deposit vault in a
bank IA Cincinnati, Frank Belzar, Of
that city. Is held by the immigration
authorities on Ellis Island and denied
admission to the United States on the
ground that he is an alien insane, un-
desirable and has no right to be in this
country.
Belzar. who claims To be an American
citizen. well known in Cincinnati went
to Germany some time ago to see his
parents and the home of his boyhood.
After an enjoyable visit he returned,
but on reaching this city he was
promptly held up by the authorities.
When he asserted that he was a natu-
rallied American he was told To pro-
duce his proof But Belzar SAYS his
citizenship papers arc locked UP in Gin
cinnatl. and II he can't land he can't
produce them
Wien Deputy Commissioner Uhl Of
the Bureau OF immigration was asked
yesterday about the case ne said Belzar
was detained because the immigration
authorities had no proof OF his citizen
chip The instant that he produced his
naturalization papers, the deputy COM
missioner explained Belzar would be
allowed 10 enter the country. whatever
his mental state. but In his present
condition he could not be admitted on
his mere statement that ne was a citi-
zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28

They next took spin to Merton, and
when they returned Sullivan suggested
that the party go to hotel for din
ner. Sullivan went into the res,auraf.,
by himself. O'Flaherty and his wife ana
mechanician preferring to eat in an
other place. and "A half nour later. II
is said, Sullivan was ordered from the
hotel, because he had no money to pay
for his meal.
O'Flahci ty suggested that his meter
was above the 500 mark and that he
would like to have his money. Sulli-
van asked him to drive TO No. 1iO3
North 10Th street, where he said his
wife lives, and he said she would ad
vance the money.
Mrs. Sullivan was reported to be Ill
and 10 have had no money to give TO
her husband. O'Flaherty then COM
planned to the police. Detectives Doug
lass and Virgins arrested Sullivan, and
this morning when arraigned before the
Magistrate, he was presented with "A
taxIcab bill for $50 20. 1t cost him
that much to live in a taxicab for two
DAYS. but M could not meet the cost.
He was held under 5000 bail for
further hearing on September ~.
O'Flaherty drove back 10 Newark con
siderably depressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
LIVED TWO DAYS IN TAXI
New Yorker Liked the Expert
ence, but Lands in Cell.
COULDN'T PAY BILL OF $3.50
Newark Chauffeur Leaves with
Fare on Sunday and Keeps
Taxi Going Till Yesterday.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 27.-Benjamin Sui
,;yon who describes himself as a pipe
,avar" and Secret Service man and
who says his address is NO Io' "e''
7t.+ streot New York Is in poiice
station cell here buslly figuring over d
,av,cab bill OF $50 20 for two days
occunat,on of the machine. Sullivan
became imbued with the idea that life
in a taxi must be an endless rouhu W
tov 80 on Sunday morning last ne "'1l
Joseph J. O'Flaherty. public chau'- :
feur at the Pennsylvania Railroad s'a-
ton at Newark and induceu n''i W
take a whirl OF the town.
Pleased with his first experience u"
motoring Sullivan proposed that they
continue the ride indefinitely ana the
chauffeur. seeing visions of a rich fee'
promptly fell in with the idea INC
pipe layer" also asked o'fiaher,y 10
hing his wife on the outing, promising
n finance the tour and to prove him.
self royal host ~.
Little is known Of the hcloehts u
rho trim. but O'Flaherty kept the wheeis
or tho motor buzzing and the hands u
tho register turning for two days-un-
ri 10 o'clock this morning, when the
chauffeur thought it was time to col
lect the far, for the trip sullivan met
the request for cash with the state
ment that he hadn't penny-a short
age which soon landed the pipe layer"
in Jail.
O'-laherty told Magistrate Morris
To-day that Sullivan approached him
ahout o'clock on Sunday morning In
Newark and asked to be shown the
,owr and taken to Philadelphia in the
tax,cab. O'Flaherty said his charge
would be So Sullivan answered that
the prIce was cheap; so o'Flaherty
s,arted. his motor, and with his wife
end a mechanic and Sullivan came to
Philadelphia.
They arrived in this city about d
o'clock Yesterday morning. and Sulli-
van directed that they take a spin
through Philadelphia. o'Fiaherty pur-
-. ,sed easolene and continued the ride.