davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Wayne News tearfully asks his read
ers to forget Doc Wiley's baby. and
while we are at 1t we would like to add
that a plea that there be less said
about the Indiana society's picnic at
Culver tomorrow.
NOTHING tickles a man who doesn't
own a machine more than to see the
COPS nab an auto speeder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

THE Indiana society, composed in
the main of those who made their
money in Indiana and have gone to
Chicago to spend it. will condescend to
tarry erstwhile in Hoosierdom for a
few hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
p JTuE]
[ oEM-Is-pI1AzYY]|


HOME DEFINED.
"Home's not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and
Eflded,
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shriaes the heart hath
buiIded.
"Home! Go watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above us;
Home 1s where there's one to ieve-
Home Is where there's one to love
"Home's not merely roof and room,
1t needs something to endear it,
Home Is where the heart can bloom
Where there's some kind lips to
cheer IT..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

EXPERT says card playing stupe-
fies the mind. Yes, there is nothing
more supplying to find somebody has
nosed your kings up out of big pot
with aces up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

DENNISON Ua.) paper calls John
w. Kern the grand old Abraham Lin
coin of Indiana Our junior senator
may be grand, he may be old, he may
be from Indiana. but by the nine gods
of war we fail to note any resembling
mentality to the martyred Lincoln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

WOMAN with nine children was ar
rested the other day in a neighboring
county Heaven, help her! A woman
who has borne that many children
ought to have the best of everything
instead of being arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

rows now because of the high cost of
living. Seems to US as II 1t only
makes matters worse. Look at the high
cost of catching enough English SPAR
rows for family of five or six.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

1T Is impossible for Mat Sternberg
Of Indiana Harbor, to take any interes,
in politics or anything else. The Har.
Dor boys have lost three straigh,
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

IN the meantime It will be just as
well for Indiana's delegation to the
national convention to remember that
it is there for the good of the party
not OF any one man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

THEY are trying to tell Vincent
Aston how to spend his money. II we
aren't too late, we suggest that he get
in touch with Dick Schaaf or Walter
Riley and have them show him where
a few choice lots will take care of
part of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

SCIENTIST says there are eighteen
million microbes on $40 bill. Nobody
but scientists and bankers can argue
the matter with him, however, for only
they have $40 bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

SOMETIMES a woman gets angry
If you agree with her When a wom-
an says "Oh, l know I'm not pretty
and you agree with her, of course she
gets angry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

1T is high time to get busy with the
screen and the garbage can, swatting
the fly to keep in practice every now
and anon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

so far we have failed to get any re-
port on the toothsomeness of this
seasons chickens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

GUESS summer has thrown her hat
in the ring by the looks of the dust
on the country roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

PRESIDENT Taft's new pension law
will make the old soldiers look upon
Memorial Day with more tenderness
than ever now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
ssTIZ REMINDS NE OF
MY BAREFOOT DlYSp'
MY Feet Never Get Sore, Tired OF
Chafed Now. Because Use TIZ."

"TIZ makes me feel like a boy again
Nothing would hurt my feet in those
days. even when Ia run around bare
footed with Rover, over rocks and peb.
bles and sticks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

1T is necessary to bolt sometimes or
choke to death trying to swallow
things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
ssHOPPINGn ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE II THIS
% NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A. NJ
special meeting Wednesday. May 2sth
Mark Master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Hammond Commandery No. Al X. T.
stated conclave, Monday. June 2rd.
knight of Malta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

THEY want US to eat English spar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
THREAT AGAINST WILSON
Italian Overheard to Say He
Would Shoot Governor.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. ia large
number OF policemen were distributed
among the crowd at the Opera House
here tonight when Governor Wilson
smoke. This was the result Of threat
made by an italian to shoot him the
same az Roosevelt was shot" The
Governor himself knew nothing Of the
affair; neither did any OF the members
OF his immediate party.
This morning Chief OF Police Black
WAS notified by Mrs. Sarah Hudson, Of
wilmington, that while her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Whitson. was leaving her place
Of employment yesterday she heard an
italian workman exclaim: Wilson Will
he here tomorrow. and he will get
bullet through him the same as Roose-
welt did! I will put one In him! VIII
shoot him myself, the - -
The police know the name OF the
italian, but have not found him. There
was no indication tonight Of any harm
befalling the Governor. He ieft Tor
West Virginia shortly before 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MORGAN BURGLAR PLEADS
Admits Guilt and Will Be Sen
fenced on Tuesday.

John Bernauer, who Is accused Of
breaking into the homes OF several rich
men, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Swami, in General Sessions. To
an indictment charging him with burg
larry in the second degree in entering
the home Of ]. P. Morgan, jr. Mr.. Nor
gan's house, at No. 231 Madison ave-
nue., was entered through n window on
the 37th street side on January 26.
Silverware and jewelry worth $500
were taken and $1,000 in cash. Ber-
nauer will be sentenced next Tuesday
1t is also charged that on January %
Bernauer broke into the home OF Fred
erick Gallatin, jr., at No. 123 East 39th
street, and on February entered the
home Of William d. Guthrie, at No %
Park avenue. A fourth complainant
against him is Dr. Irving S. Balloon, OF
10th street and Webster avenue,
whose home was entered on August 4.
None Of the complainants was in court
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
JOKER FLOODS D0RMIT0RY
Turning On of Fire Hydrant
PLAYS Havoc at Columbia.

The two hundred students who were
asleep in their dormitories in Hart
ley Hall at Columbia University at IL
o'clock last night were aroused from
their slumber by the sound Of rushing
waters. Those who first heard the
sound thought they must have been
dreaming, and that in their sleep their
minds were returning to vacation
scenes amid woodland rocks and rills.
The noise grew IN volume, however.
and before many minutes those sleep
ing on the first floor were sure their
beds were floating about the room.
Soon these students fled to the halls,
where they found Niagara OF water
falling in musical cascades down the
stairs. The source Of the falls was
discovered on the fifth floor, where the
large fire hydrant had been turned on
by some sly spirit and a stream of
water six inches in diameter therefore
poured forth.
Before the water was turned off by
the ianitor much damage to carpets,
furniture and students sleep was done
by the practical joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
LARGE BUDGET EXPECTED
May Reach S2OO,OoO,Ooo-
This Years, S189,000,0o0.

From an unofficial source It was
learned yesterday that the budget for
1913 was not likely to be much under
5000, 100000. It was about $3.50. .O00.-
600 for this year.
The budget committee Of the Board
of Estimate has decided to increase the
salaries Of first grade (year) patrolmen
from $500 to $1,000 a year, and that OF
second grade patrolmen from $500 to
81 600 a year. The increase will be put
into the new budget, affecting 42S first
grade men and 553 second grade men,
and adding a total OF S140,9OO to the
budget.
No decision has been reached by the
committee yet as to the increased
asked on behalf of the higher members
Of the department and for members Of
the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PREFERS DEATH TO ASYLUM
Alleged Murderer Won't Allow
Plea of Insanity.
From The Tribune Bureau.

washington, Oct 17.-Tony Milano,
an Italian shoemaker, on trial In the
District Supreme Court on a charge
OF numbering Harry E. Smith, twelve
years old. and then setting fire TO his
shop to hide the alleged crime, to-day
caused a sensation In court by declar-
ing that he would rather hang than go
to an insane asylum.
Counsel for Milano had announced
that they would enter plea of insanity
10 save their client from the sallows,
but when the government rested its
case the accused man refused to allow
his attorneys to contend that he was
insane.
The court took a recess to permit the
attorneys for the defence TO outline
new defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Suffragette Leader, More Mill
tant than Ever, Sheds Mod
crate Element in Party.
FAILS TO CONDEMN ARSON
Holds Women Are Free to
Break All Laws or Obey
No Laws Till Vote
Is Won.
IRy cahle 70 Tn. Tribune ]

London, oct. 1S.-The ranks of the
suffragettes have been seriously split.
The Pankhursts have elected the Pc
thick Lawrences from the Women's
Social and Political Union. Mrs. Pank-
hurst succeeds Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
as treasurer OF the union, and Mrs.
Lawrence has handed over the unions
funds. amounting to between $4,000
and $4,000
The Lawrences resume control of
their paper Votes for Women" while
the union is starting a new publication
to be called The Suffragette," with
Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst as editor.
IT is clear that the Lawrences disliked
the militant policy OF the Psnkhursts,
but the exact point on which the split
occurred Is obscure, and II is impos-
sible to obtain from either Mrs. Pank-
hurst or Mrs. Lawrence a plain an
swer to plain questions as to what Is
this new militant policy of the Pank-
hursts which has caused the Lawrences
to leave the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union.
Mrs. Pankhurst was asked as a mat
ter OF fact and not OF principle in what
way the new policy differed from the
old. and she replied: Our policy Is
only logical development of the old
one. We are going on We shall cer-
tainly not be less militant than we
have been, and we shall go on being
more and more militant until the vote
is won. We shall be more determined
and more uncompromising. We shall
hold ourselves free to break all laws
or obey no laws II we think At in the
agitation to get the vote
"Do you condone arson and that sort
thing?"
Mrs. Pankhursts answer was not
quite direct, her words being: I'VE
shall take every precaution against en-
danRering human life. That Is more
than can be said OF men where they
are engaged in either civil or inter-
national warfare. We shall continue to
show every regard and consideration
for human life. We leave recklessness
IN regard to human life to the govern
ment."
At an Albert Hall demonstration last
night Mrs. Pankhurst said:
I'VE will have militancy continued,
and those Of you who can break win
dows, break them. My last words to
the government are, ! incits this meet.
ing to rebellion SO long as those who
melted to armed rebellion In Ulster
are at liberty you will never keep Inc
In prison. no more than you kept Mrs.
Leigh and Miss Evans. So long as
remain in prison In the first division OF
in any other division"
Promises Of money were sent to the
platform to an extent of just over
$4,000. Several articles OF jewelry
were also handed up, and II was an
nounced that Mrs. Leigh had sent from
Dublin her ticket of leave. to be sold
for the benefit Of the funds Of the
Union
AS Cabinet ministers already go in
fear Of daily assault by suffrasettes
and are shadowed everywhere by de-
tectives, London is asking itself what
will lie the effect Of the new Pankhurst
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DUCKS HUNTED BY
AV|ATORS IN PLANE
BeaChey and Lieutenant Brere-
ton, u. S. A., Kill Four
Over the Potomac.
KEPT PACE WITH FLOCK
Novel Sport Rouses Others In
Army Aviation School to
Hope for Similar
Chase.

Washington, Oct. ia new sport
was started, mans superiority over
birds in their own element proved and
the efficiency Of aeroplanes demon
strated in an amazing way this after
noon, whom Lincoln Beachey, aviator,
and Lieutenant l.. II. Brereton. Of the
Army Aviation School, swoopins over
the Potomac River In Curtiss HYDRO
aeroplane. da he'd into a flock OF wild
ducks, shot four OF them with revolvers
and then dipped to the water and
picked the birds up. The enlisted men
at the aviation school ate the ducks for
dinner tonight
SO enthusiastic were the aviators who
performed the feat. and so enthusiastic
were all the other aviators at the
school. that duck shooting from aero
planes is likely to become popular
wherever aeroplanes fly.
When they started out this afternoon
Beachey and the lieutenant had no in
tention Of shooting ducks, although
they had their revolvers with them.
Just az they crossed into Maryland,
however. the hock OF wild ducks, flap
ping noisily, streamed up around the
hydro aeroplane. Frightened at the
strange winged thing that stayed with
them. the ducks made haste to escape,
assisted by a thirty-mile wind.
,aalizino thu nnQHibilitiaa
Lieutenant Brereton pulled his revolver
and began shooting. Beachey held the
steering gear with one hand and with
the other pulled his own revolver and
began to shoot, too
Lieutenant Brereton was the first ia
bag n duck. but the hydro-aeroplane
was going az fast as were the birds
and the aviators had little difficulty
keeping within pistol shot Of them. II
was like chase. The ducks seemed
utterly confused. Never had they been
80 pursued. They lodged this way and
that. but always the great, man-con-
| trolled bird was near them.
After shooting four Of the ducks
| Beachey brought the machine to the
water and started to collect the game
The shooting excursion occupied only
twenty minutes. The aviators do not
know whether they violated any game
laws Of Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia, whose boundaries
meet in the Potomac about the point
where the shooting occurred, but they
do know that they have discovered a
new sport, and that It is the most ex-
citing every known. Incidentally, they
say It shows that 1t is possible TO shoot
with great accuracy from an aeropiane'
"I suppose" said Beachey. that TINS
ia the first time in the history or inc
| world that ducks have ever been hunt
ed by man flying in the air. NOW thal
the thing has been tried out believe
II will become very popular Chaslns
birds in their own element Is certainly
the greatest sport Of which nave ever
heard or that have ever eNpefieheeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MRS. BELMONT'S FLAG GONE
Newport Police Hunting for
Votes for Women Banner.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


Newport r. l.. Oct 1.-THE Newport
.u,bori,,es were requested to-day to lend
their aid to help locate votes Tor
Women" banner, large blue nag loaned
Inv Mrs O. II. p. Belmont last summer
to the Newport County Suffrage League.
and which was flown from hagpole over
the entrance OF the league headquarters
until after that place had been closed Of
fcially.
The aag disappeared, and 1t was sup
posed that It had been taken down by
members OF the league for sarekeepins'
II is now learned that such was no' the
case and It was not missed until men
were sent to take out the furnishings OF
the headquarters. Mrs. Belmont Is
anxious to recover the flag, ana a strong
effort is being made to find H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Chicago, Oct 17.-Throughout a day
Of unbroken calm. Theodore Roosevelt
lay IN his bed in Mercy Hospital with
virtually no variation OF his condition.
II was day Of waiting. with the
ever present possibility OF complica-
tons, but with lessened fears by those
who were watching over the wounded
man. He seemed in almost normal
condition. but there was no relaxation
IN the strict regimen, and his physi-
clans said he was by no means out Of
danger
Colonel Roosevelt's physicians dis
cusssd tonight the length Of time 1t
viii be necessary for the colonel to re-
main in the hospital. 1t was thought
Il might be safe for him to leave for
Oyster Bay on Monday or Tuesday, II
all went well, but not even a tentative
decision was reached. The physicians
said It was impossible for the colonel to
start home on Saturday, as had been
reported.
The clinical record for the day
showed some variations in temper
ature, pulse and respiration, but only
such changes, the physicians said, as
we're normal in the case Of a person
suffering from a bullet wound. The
hourly record told Of a slight fever in
the morning and a sub-normal tenn
perature toward the end Of the day.
The pulse rose to 90 in the morning
and again late in the afternoon, but
early in the evening the count fell off.
After inspecting the record for the
day DR.. John F. Golden said 1t tailed
In every respect with conditions which
were normal in Colonel Roosevelt's
case.
The period Of possible development Of
blood poisoning has still another day TO
run, and although the physicians said
a change might occur within an hour
at any time during the next day, they
were more optimistic tonight as to
the outcome than at any previous time.
Tetanus Still Possible.
Possibility Of tetanus. or lockjaw,
always to be reckoned with in the case
Of bullet wounds, has still to be con-
sidered, and as the period in which this
might develop, the physicians said, was
six or seven days, Colonel Roosevelt
would not be egarded as entirely out
Of danger even should the next day
pass with no signs Of blood poisoning.
DR.. ScuTTy L. Terrell said the colonel
GOULD not leave the hospital safely until
the expiration Of this period. and for
that reason 1t was regarded as out OF
the question to consider the coloners
departure for oyster Bay before next
week
Mrs Roosevelt was at the bedside all
day, snd although her husband Jest
ingly complained that he was the VIC
tim Of machine rule" she said he
must see no one except the members
Of his family. Theodore Roosevelt
!r.. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth talked with their
father from time 20 time, but the fam
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
lCEBERGS AGAIN MENACE
Seven Large Ones Sighted in
North Atlantic Track.
LFrom The Trlbune Bureau. !

Washington, Oct. 17.-Seven large
icebergs have been sighted along the
northern track in the Atlantic. and the
photographic Office to-day issued warn
ings to the maritime world.
The presence Of the icebergs along
the route of transatlantic lines was re-
ported TO the photographic office by
the captain of ne British steamer Can
ada, who stated that his vessel had
narrowly escaped a collision with one
of them. This berg was at so degrees
and % minutes latitude and IS degrees
and % minutes longitude, and was
moving southwark.
Six other bergs were sighted at 81
degrees and A minutes latitude and 81
degrees longitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
LAUGH is ON COLONEL
He Learns What Part Of His
Book Doctor Likes Best.

Chicago, oct. 17.-While the physi-
clans were with Colonel Roosevelt to-
night Or. Golden said the colonel was
one OF his favorite authors.
which book do you like best?" the
colonel asked.
AFRICAN Game Trails" replied the
doctor .
And what part OF that book do you
like best?" the colonel went on.
The illustrations" the doctor re-
piled promptly, and Colonel Roosevelt
had to admit for once the laugh was
on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SHOT BREAKING INTO JAIL
Sheriff Kills Man Climbing
Through Kitchen Window.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 17.-Edward
Fromme, thirty-f1ve years old, who,
when under the influence Of liquor, Is
said to have had mania for breaking
into other persons houses and sleeping
there. was shot and killed early to-day
by Sheriff Fred Nelson, when, accord
ing to the Sheriff, he tried to break into
the county jail.
Fromme was entering the kitchen
window of the building when the
Sheriff fred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ATTACKS ACTORS MORALS
Preacher Says They Often Kill
Effect of Good Plays.
[From The Tribune Bureau. J

washington. Oct. 17.-"Morals Of
actors do not seem always to square
with the morals Of the plays in which
they appear, and the value In ethical
results of a good play often Ia nullified
nv the character of the players" said
the Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow at
the sixty-second meeting Of the Wash
ington Association Of Congregational
Churches
DIR. Woodrow denounced the scanti-
ness Of attire which he said often char
acterizes musical comedies.
What would you think. ne de-
manded, IF you went to private nome
and were entertained by women VINO
wore nothing but belt and rufne
DR.. Woodrow also condemned the
battle, murder and sudden death 10 De
found In many moving picture plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MORE WAGES FOR IRoNwoRKERs

Reading. Penn. Oct. 1.-THE Reading
Iron Company announced to-day It's scale
~ Increas sed wages. Puddlers will be ad.-
vsnced from - so TO 81 rs a ton. All other
employees will be raised from to per
cent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Raised S1,000,000, He De-
clares, to Nominate a Dark
Horse at Baltimore, in the
Hope of Controlling the
Next President.
MUNSEY SWELLS T. R. FUND
Says He Gave $4,000 for the CAM
paign and Largely Increases the
Total as It Now Appears in
the Record-Cortelyou
Also Heard.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Oct. 17.-Thomas W.
Lawson, the Boston financier, who de-
scribed himself as farmer and author,
and Frank A. Munsey. the New York
publisher, directed the attention Of the
Senate investigating committee to-day
10 new phases Of the problem Of cam
paign contributions.
Mr.. Lawson asserted that the Wall
Street financial interests, which he has
labelled "the system" were bent upon
the destruction Of both President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt, and had con-
ceived the scheme Of bringing about the
nomination of Democrat at Baltimore
who would be acceptable to them.
"'The system, said Mr.. Lawson, did
not want President Taft reelected, and
were going to use Colonel Roosevelt TO
split the Republican party without the
knowledge Of Colonel Roosevelt. They
felt that IL President Taft were re-
elected there would be hell to pay in
Wall Street. The Baltimore conven-
ton was to be deadlocked and dark
horse was to be brought out.
II laid this information before Mr..
Bryan, which led to the upsetting OF
their plans and the nomination Of Will
an, #H.#.N