davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-15
DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS
Scalp Itch Vanishes and
Hair Quickly Stops Falling

PARISIAN Sage-remember the name
when you want q good pure hair tonic
free from dangerous lead and other dyes.
PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most
tonics that dye the hair are full Of poison
and are dangerous to use.
PARISIAN Sage Is a clean delightful
hair dressing that nourishes the hair roots
and besides killing the dandrun germs
imparts life and beauty into the hair.
Your hair will look nice and brilliant
after applying PARTISAN Sage and you
can quickly get rid Of dandruR and scalp
itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid
imitatious-get the genuine. The girl
with the Auburn hair IL on every bottle
and carton. Large bottles so cents at
Jas. osDonnell's and dealers sverywhee.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William E. Yancey and Genevieve Cole
man.
Aldo Picciati and Johanna Rathke.
Louis F. Bader and Elizabeth Wheeler,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
William p. Burrows and Martha c..
Ebel
William Mcdaniel Of Fort Myer, Va,
and Rosa L. Brog Of Charles Town, w.
Va.
Grant Kinney and Mary /. Britt.
Arthur ]. Dinger Of this city and Mabel
H. French Of Dayton. Ohio.
Roswell H. Tucker of New York city
and Roberta v. Martin Of Richmond,
Va.
George G. Padgett and Maud w. Poe.
John S. Boswell and Annie Maddox,
both Of Charles county. Md.
Julian Nixon and Lucy Byers.
William D. Schettler Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Hazel Boas Of Mattoon. Ill.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Autopsy Performed.

An autopsy performed at the morgue
showed that Cole had been slashed with
sharp instrument. Two cuts across
his upper lip, 1t is thought, were first in
flicted, and then the femoral artery was
cut.
He could not have lived more than
five minutes after the artery was sew
cred" Coroner Nevitt said.
No wounds indicating the use Of the
palings We're found. The coroner will
hold an inquest at the morgue at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
B. D. Masters, Auto Victim, Dies.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Richard d.
Masters. who was injured Saturday
night in an automobile accident at Rock
away Beach. in which Knockout"
Brown and several other men were slight
ly hurt, died late yesterday. Masters
was the son Of Joseph w. Masters,
wealthy broker and commodoro Of the
Belle Harbor Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

In the presence Of a number OF fellow
workmen, Otto G. Jacobs. 41S North Pop
pleton street. Baltimore was electrocuted
at the Westport power house OF the Con-
solidated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company Sunday.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

The Russian ambassador and Nine
were guests at Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish's big dinner Saturday at her
Newport villa
Evening star., 1912-07-15

Mrs and Miss Margaret Barbour are
now at Narragansett Pier for the re-
mainder Of the season. Miss Barbour at
tended the Casino hop Saturday night
Evening star., 1912-07-15
MARRIED.

CLARKE-wALKER. On July TO- 1912, MARY
ELIZABETH CLARKE Of Washington. D. c.
to JUNIUS WALKER Of Philadelphia, Pa.
No cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
GARY ROOSEVELT
MEN MAY ORGANIZE
Petitions Are Being Circu-
lated as Outcome of
Convention.

That former Republican leaders in
Gary, who were Roosevelt supporters
and now thoroughly incensed at the
outcome of the national convention In
Chicago last week, have lost no time
in the organization of a Progressive
ticket in Lake county, was evinced to-
day when score of petitions were CIR
culated bearing the names of promi-
nent business and professional men.
Gary people in general are sore at
the outcome of the convention in Chi :
cago last week and Gary was strongly
in favor of Roosevelt. 1t Is argued
that If certain men high up in the
estimation of Lake county citizens can
be induced to enter their name on the
Progressive ticket not only county but
district well, the organization of the
ticket is only matter of time.
There were over eight petitions cir
culated yesterday and today in, Gary
and each contained over fifty names.
These were secured without the slight
est trouble and the promoters of the
movement say there is Willingness
on the part of every person they ask
to sign them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

thrown on the car. The Gary & In
terurban officials also refuse to give
out any information, and 1t now ap-
pears IL the facts surrounding the
mystery will never be solved unless
Vaughn RECEIVERS consciousness. and
that is doubtful. as his condition re-
mains the same as when he was pick
ed up and taken to the hospital.
Letters found in the injured mans
pocket show that his father had warn
ed him to keep away from Rock Is
land, Ill, as the authorities at that
place were looking for him. The
stranger who notified the police that
Vaughn was lying beside the tracks
cannot be found.
Relatives of Vaughn have been no
tilted, but so far Chief Martin has re-
ceiyed no word from them. Chief
Martin is of the opinion that Vaughn
Is wanted in his home town and be-
came Respondent and attempted to
commit suicide. He scouts the idea
that Vaughn was thrown from the
car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
FARMER GORED
BY HIS BULL

custom to let his cattle. including a
Jersey bull. into the pasture. Before
Mr.. Jourdain could get under cover
the vicious animal had bowled him
over, and between bellows and shorts.
tried to bore It's head through it's VIC
TINS ribs. Mr.. Jourdain saw the ami
mails nose ring, and life line to
drowning person never looked so good
as that little copper ring did to Mr..
Jourdain. Like flash the farmer
grabbed it and give 1t a. twist so vi
cious that the bull roared with pain
and sat on his launches to recover
from this sudden attack. To make
good his counter charge Mr.. Jourdain
gave the ring a few additional yanks
until the animal, out of sheer pain,
then ran for his life. but he had hardly
gotten through the barbed wire fence
when his assailant was on his heels,
believing with rage and threatening
to break through the fence by hurting
his weight against 1T. Mr.. Jourdain.
however, stood his ground and. taking
hold of the barbed wire. worked 1t
up and down against the animals nose
until the barbs drew blood. The bull
was baffied at last and Mr.. Jourdain.
watching his opportunity. ran to safe
ty. Arrangements were made immedi-
ately to ship the animal to the Chi
cago stock yards.
Fortunately Mr. Jourdain sustained
no broken bones. although he was Sc
vere1y bruised about his body and
arms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
SUFFRAGET
INVASION
OF GARY

Sooner or later in the natural course
OF evnts everything comes to Gary. But
through mischanee a consignment that
Gary is not yet ready to receive arriv-
ed yesterday and was returned unopen-
ed. There was absolutely no market
for the product.
Sunragettes invaded Gary with their
literature and doctrines-the one pre-
senting the other. They were con-
spicuous for hour, which was sixty
minutes over their welcome. Although
they were treated civily and even no.
litely there was no corguality shone
them. But somewhere in the city
they have fort where they secretly
plot the seige of Gary.
Late In the afternoon big grey
motor with the license tag I'll. NA54"
was driven down Broadway about
eight miles hour under the speed
limit. The driver was a woman as we'll
as the six passengers. All were good
looking matrons for maidens.
One of the places they visited was the
Reynolds building. And when THE
TIMES staff came to work this morning
a dozen phamplets on suffrage were in
conspicuous places on the desks. The
office boy had made futile attempts to
from idle curiosity but from force of
training. No one in town seems to
know who the representatives of the
suffrage cause were but some Sherlock
Holmes noted the number OF the car.
After brief stay on Broadway the
party motored down Jefferson street
to one of the outer residential streets.
1t came back later to a down town
garage with male driver and without
the eight passengers. The garage people
were evidently as ignorant the bal
ance of the populace.
Some citizen and his wife in the
neighborhood of the Emerson school
are thought to have harbored the in
vaders during the early evening.
The party returned to Chicago last
night but enough of the literature was
left to corrupt a whole state.
Reporters raved and tore around but
to no avail. In the magazines report
ers are supposed to be invincible. But
no one in Gary knows whether IL was
the Parkhurst troup or some other
band OF feminine warriors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
CRUSADE AGAINST
VICE A SUCCESS
Twin City Establishments
Are Closed Up After
Police Raid.
The crusade

The crusade recently started in
in the Twin Cities has borne fruit. on
Saturday night Chief of Police Leo Nc
Cormack headed a squad of officers
and made raid on a resort conducted
by Richard Fleischner in Beech street,
Indiana Harbor, arresting the proprie-
tor ans two women inmates. The
cases came up yesterday and Judge
Walter ]. Riley, who for a time has
not been acting as city magistrate,
was on the job and tried the cases
himself. leischner asked for con-
tinuance and the women pleaded
guilty to charges of prostitution and
were fined $15 each which they paid
Fleischner furnished bond in the sum
of $500 for his appearance in the city
court a week from tomorrow.
= Fieischner was granted the continu-
ance asked fer on condition that he re.
frain from running disorderly house
between now and the day set for the
hearing of his case. on pain of tho
heaviest penalty the law allows fol
such an offense, If he disregards the
agreement
Following the hearing yesterday hal
dozen women, inmates of Northcots
avenue resort, left East Chicago tax
ing an afternoon train on the South
Shore. headed for Chicago. 1t is be
heved that this will end for the tim.
being a least, the disorderdly house.
In the Twin Cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

tCOntlnQe0 from c0IQmn O.. pAKe l.
recommendation of the subcommittee
on arrangements. made several days
ago. that Mr.. Parker be the chairman
This aroused the protest of William
Jennings Bryan and subcommittee
tried in conference between Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Parker during the aft
ernoon to prevent promised fight in
the convention. When this failed, the
committee determined to stand by the
subcommittee selection.
Progressive democrats. twenty-five
of them, protested against the selec-
ton. twenty supporting Mr.. Bryan's
champion, Representative Ollie James
of Kentucky, and two voting for SEN
ator James O'Gorman. who had also
been pronounced as acceptable for the
temporary Craftsmanship by the Bryan
faction.
The action of the national commit
tee is expected to result in a bitter
factional fight on the floor of the con-
vention and a struggle for supremacy
between the Bryan democrats and So
called conservatives that may affect
the presidential nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind. June 25.-The
Roosevelt supporters are going to have
to watch closely or they will not have
any Roosevelt men on the Republican
ticket this year for presidential cleo
tors from Indiana. The nominees for
presidential electors in the Sixth.
Eighth, Ninth. Eleventh and Twelfth
districts are Roosevelt men, and 1t is
said that matter what else may be
done these men, If elected. will cast
their votes in the electoral college for
Roosevelt. But news comes from Chi
cago that all of these nominees for
electors may be put OFF the ticket and
Taft men substituted in their places at
the state convention, when 1t is held
some time within the next few weeks.
According to story that comes from
Chicago the split caused by the defec-
ton of the Roosevelt people at the ma
tional convention has brought about a
possibility that In several states where
Roosevelt won at the primaries and
where Roosevelt men were chosen for
electors these electors If elected may
cast their votes for Roosevelt instead
of Taft. While Indiana did not go for
Roosevelt as a whole, his supporters
controlled five districts and nominated
the ten electors from them. Some of
the Taft men at Chicago have been
looking up the law In regard to this
situation, and the story is that they
have found that the state convention
has authority to change these nomi-
nees for electors If its sees fit to do so.
This is said to be on the theory that
the state convention is the sovereign
power in the party far a state
is concerned, and that, although dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS ARE
WATCHING SITUATION CLOSELY

trict may vote and choose its own
nominees the state convention has the
power to supervise and change the
nominations.
The Taft forces say they will be in
absolute control of the next Indiana
state convention. and it is understood
that IL any of the nominees for presl-
Dental elector refuse to line up for
Taft as the regular nominee of the
party at Chicago they will be dropped
and other men substituted in their
places. This. of course, will mean a
big fight if II is attempted. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Roosevelt forces in
Indiana already are laying plans to
elect as large number of delegates to
the state convention as possible in the
hope of controlling that body when it
meets. but the Taft people say they
have no fears along that line. because.
they say. the bulk of the Republicans
of Indiana favor Taft instead of
Roosevelt Cor President
Nothing has been heard as yet to
the definite plans of the Roosevelt
forces in this state. but it is suppose
here that they will form state or
ganization and make hard fight. Just
what amount of strength they will be
able to muster is a question that only
time can tell. In some districts and
counties the Roosevelt sentiment has
been strong. while in others there has
been but little of it. This makes 1t
doubtful as to how much strength they
can show
1t is expected that the call for the
state convention will be issued within
A short time and that the convention
will be held in the early part of
August. This convention will nominate
a state ticket, and it may also take ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
GARY CLUB PLANS
A SPLENDID OUTING
All Records Will Probably
Be Broken by D. N. I.
Y. Club This Year.

At meeting held last night at the
Gary hotel plans were formulated for
the second annual outing of the D. n.
l. Y. club of Gary, to be held at Dix
on's grove, Long Lake, Valparaiso,
next Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
The big picnic and outing of the
club composed of officials of the
American Bridge company Illinois
Steel company, Sheet and Tin Plate
company and business and profession
al men of Gary, will be bigger and
better than ever before. Last year the
picnic was held at Valparaiso and was
such success that those In charge
decided to make 1t an annual affair.
The program for the two days outing
this year will eclipse anything ever
attempted in the way of a picnic.
Big Program Arranged.
At last nights meeting the general
committee, composed of Harry SOM
mers of the Gary hotel, Pontus Heintz
and r. o. Johnson. plans were dis
cussed as to the program. Besides ad-
dresses by prominent speakers there
will be band concerts, dancing, boat
ing. fishing. athletic contests and en-
durance contests and big tug of war
has been arranged between a team
composed of the officials of the plant
and the city proper team. One of the
features of the outing will be the big
chicken dinner held on Sunday.
The entire lake and grove has prac-
tically been given up for the picnic
and 1t is expected that over one hun
dred people will leave on the 2:13
Pennsylvania train next Saturday aft
ernoon. Last night the following Of
ficials and committees were selected
and In their charge depends the sue
cess of the outing.
Illinois Steel company--R. E. Row
ley, James Considine, Charles Range.
Robert Upgard.
American Bridge company-Harry
Aldrich, Robert MCGEE and Harry Hal.
stead.
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany-Conrad Smith and Charles Beck.
city proper-Harry Sommers, Pom
tus Heintz and r. Q. johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
ton in regard to the nominees 70
for

ton in regard to the nominees for
electors.
According to news from Chicago
Joseph b. Healing of Indiana has been
talked of for the position of national
chairman for the campaign. but it is
not known whether he will be elected
1t is said that James p. Goodrich, who
was elected national committeeman
from this state to succeed Harry s.
New. is boosting Healing for the place.
The committee will remain in Chicago
few days to close up the business OF
the convention and make preliminary
plans for the campaign, and 1t is possi-
BILE that national chairman may be
elected before this meeting adjourrs,
OF course, the wishes Of President
Taft in regard to a national chairman
will control the action of the national
committee 1t is the custom to permit
the presidential nominee to select the
national chairman. Healing was one
of the real powers behind the Taft
campaign for the nomination. In fact,
it has been said that he has been the
most powerful influence in the fight al
though he has remained largely in the
background and has not made much
noise about himself
When the platform was read TO the
convention and a motion was made to
| adopt 1t, the following seven Indiana
| delegates refused to vote at all: VIII
liam Holton Dye and William Endicott.
! Ninth district: David E. Harris and
John P. REMOVER, Eleventh district; r.
H. Rerick and Lloyd T. Bailey. Twelfth
district; Edward c. Toner of the
| Eighth district and T. c. Bryson, of the
! Sixth district. voted mo, and Enos
Porter, of the Sixth district, voted
AYE" with the Taft forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

SUSPECT
SUICIDE

Harry Vaughn, the young man who
was either thrown off the Gary & In
terurban railroad in Tolleston, or at
tempted to commit suicide by plung-
ing headlong to the street while the
car was in motion, Hes In a critical
condition at the Gary General hospi-
tai today and physicians in attend
ance entertain little hope of his re-
covery. 1t is thought that he has In
ternal injuries.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
accident and the police are making a
rigid investigation as to the cause.
Two strangers whose names the police
refuse at this time to disclose. testi-
fed. 1t is said, that they saw Vaughn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

:
that they were able to bring about the
dedication of the right of way for the
street. Munster is expected to begin
a new era OF development when this
road is built.
Hobart After Bridge.
But there is still another bridge
proposition UP before the commission
ers. The people of Hobart are on the
qui vive in anticipation of the invasion
of their city with new traction line.
This traction line can not go into
Hobart until a bridge is built over
Deep river. The traction company does
not seem disposed to build the bridge
and Hobart is asking the county
commissioners to do 1t. A 40 foot
bridge is asked.
Then there is road on the boundary
between Lake and Porter counties tina,
must be built jointly by the two coun-
ties. The contract for this road will
have to be let at the next meeting. In
addition to this there is the usual grist
,.of co~ntv roads.
Then there is the work of renewiEa
and transferring liquor licenses. This
is always tedious job. The business
of the county has got to be ire
mendous that 1t keeps the county com.
missioners busy looking after variou.
public works.
They are compelled to spend prac
tically all of their time riding over tht
county and viewing various works d
, improvement that are now in progr SIS
| Thanks to the big corporations in thu
north end of the county which pa,
such big taxes there is ample none.
with which to carry on the improve
4 I. ~ IT.
in the upbuilding of the territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
LANSING.

a part OF lansing boys and girls
went to Thornton Saturday night to a
dance given by the T. G. Club.
Frank Trfnoski, who has been visit
ing 1t his home in Lansing. will re-
turn to Ohio July l.
The Lansing Grays gave the High
land baseball team their second lesson
this season in How to Play Ball. The
score was IL to 5.
John TrinoslSi had a jolly little mot
orcycle smashup Friday. Ask Flora
Schultz how she liked it?
DIR. and Mrs. W. Potts, who have
been visiting in Racine, Wis during
the past week. returned home Sunday
Miss Meta Busack of Chicago spent
the week end in Lansing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
MUNSTER.

Miss Louise Kaske is spending a few
days with Mrs Frank Houk at Crown
Point.
The town marshal and deputy are
getting after speeders and also after
people who are using the uncompieted
ston~ road.
We are glad to hear Mrs. J. Mum
ster, Jr., is Improving some and hope
she will continue so.
The town board will meet Tuesday
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

party. They say that he will find that
republicans will be slow to leave their
own party and join his. They say
also that as soon as Roosevelt makes
an alliance with the progressive demo-
Gratis that 1t will ALLEVIATE great deal
of republic, support
great many Lake county people,
who have been in attendance at the
republican convention. express the
greatest admiration for Elihu Root
They believe that he is the brainiest
man, the most astute politician and
the greatest statesman In the party
today. ~
Many would like to see him the
nominee of the party. but they say
that like Blaine and Hanna, he is pre-
destined to see the cup pass his lips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

to Baltimore to help nominate Wilson
but II he finds he cannot do this he will
look around for some other candidate
on whom the delegates might combine.
In that event he might have picked on
Marshall for the compromise candidate.
But he VIII never do 1T now. Marshall
lost whatever chance he had in that
direction when he refused to join with
Bryan for the election of a progressive
for temporary chairman"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
Two Views Taken.


Two Views Taken.
This view is held by both the Taft
and Roosevelt republicans. The Taft
republicans say that they would rath-
the party go down to defeat
standing for old republican principles
than after 1T had embraced Roosevelt
and his nolicies.
The Roosevelt republicans say that
the progressive program will have to
be carried out, even II II wrecks the
party. They are determined that they
will rule or ruin They say that un-
less they rule there will be ruin any
way.
There is one thing that is noticeable
however. and that is that the seces-
sion movement from the republican
party is not receiving any great sup
port In Lake county.
The average Lake county republican
believes, as does Governor Hadley of
Missouri, that reform must come from
within and not without the party.
Nothing was to have been gained by
boiling and it is believed that the
Roosevelt movement in the interests
of new party will be cod1ly received
for this reason.
They Admire Root.
The sentiment is pretty general in
Lake county at the present time that
even Roosevelt is not bigger than his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
COUNTY BOARD TO
HAVE BUSY SESSION

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
MARSHALL PUTS
HIMSELF OUT OF
RUNNING

CONTINUED from column 7. page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERyICE-TO YOUs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
OPINION WIDELY
DIVIDED

tcontinssd from Pare l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

IRE you -EADING THE rrMEsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25

fContinned from Pare ~
democratic national ticket will win,
that the democrats will win in the
state. and that the county ticket is
ENDANGERED.