davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-A 1913 Ford automobile i'm
first class condition. Cheap for cash Ad-
dress p. o. Box 492 City. 1%02113tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
REPORT ON CUMMINGS
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES OUT SEC
OND REPORT FOR MONTH OF NO,
MEMBER ON COTTON BALES.
(By Associated PrcsS.)

Washington, ID. c., Nov. Election
ginned prior to November If amounted
Census Bureau announced today. Round
bales numbered 7I,127, and Sea Island
cotton s. 679.
BY states the following number Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

ed in the Market House. Inquire at
stand. A. l.. Marques 1SSt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
OSBORNE INDICTED
sGRIP' MUST STAND TRIAL on
CHARGE OF KILLING ALBERT l..
.IFRANKLIN.

-Four true bills of Indictment were re-
ttlirned by the grand jury this afternoon
one OF which was against William Os-
borne, alias Grip, charged with the kill
ing OF Albert |. Franklin in the Cameron
County Jail recently.
sThe other three true bills were for
misdcmeanors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

TEBuy Now and Lag ISidc-F0r those
MILO wish to take advantage OF a full
stock and an unhroken line we will al
INV you to pick or@ your toys and
christmas gooGs and lay them away for
y0u until Santa Claus time. Brownsville
Drug Co.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Pheasant Room 1901 Wa
shington street. 4tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

READ HERALD WANT ADS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
room with or without board for cou-
pie. III Washington st. x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

The South has developed its Portland
industry to an output Of II O0O,-
900 barrels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
A DOCTORS DUTY.

1t is a pity more Lake county doc
tors cannot appreciate the difference
between self-seeking publicity and a /
public-spirited declaration to which
their names. may be attached, whose
purpose it is to warn the community
of an impending danger.
Professional men, especially in
excess the unwritten law, whereby
they are prohibited from s'advertis
ing The physician who for per-
sonal gain seeks to get his name into
the newspapers, is justly the subject
of criticism. But distinction should
surely be made between him and that
of the doctor who utters a timely
warning through the newspapers, for
the benefit of the health of the COM
munity.
This adherence against publicity.
whether fancied or sincere, amounts
frequently to a silly obsession. Not
long ago in response to a public de-
mand, the state board of health went
chemists to inquire into the cause OF
a typhoid epidemic in Indiana Har-
Dor. Instead of turning at once IT,
the water, which most naturally
would be blamed for the condition
the investigators for certain reasons
or for no reason at all, sought to di
vert the public mind from the belle
that the water was responsible, ans
went after the milk supply. The.
found certain evidence that a dair,
from which one dealer was deriving
his supply of milk, had been con
taminated. Not enough however t
warrant the closing of the dairy
Later they investigated the waite
and gave it a clean bill of health.
In the eyes of many the investiga
ton was a ridiculous fiasco, as eve
were the milk primarily responsible
- the water could not remain uncor
taminated in the presence of so ser
Gus an epidemic, and ultimately tn
state board of health itself discredi
however, this newspaper sought il
formation from a number of phi,
sicians, with the object of warnin
the public against the use of unboi
ed water, in spite of the apparent
unwarranted report. While sewers
admitted that it was almost imposs
BILE for the water to remain uncol
taminated, so fearful were they
criticism, that they begged not to
quoted Only one of those que
toned in this particular instane
could be found who was sufficient
possessed of the courage of his co
victions TO publicly voice his bell
that the water was dangerous. Sin
lar difficulty was found in some cas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
FINANCIAL ADVICE,

There is a growing tendency on
the part of the magazines to conduct
financial departments made up of
financial advertisements and so-called
advice
Some of the magazines pretend to
give opinions on stock and bond in
vestments
If any one is seeking advice in f.
nancial matters let him avoid these
selfish sources. Most of the cad
vice" is regulated by the advertise.
ments.
Take the Munsey magazine Ole
Munsey is one of the publishers who
fingers at the dugs of the steel trusi
and other corporations. The Outlook
has large share of its stock in tn,
Standard Oil hands, and other maya
zines with financial columns are sub
! ject to similar influences.
| If you want advice go to you
banker. Trust not the Wall street
owned magazines that hand GU
selfish information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

Capt. Elliott, who is sending supplies
out of Evansville. Seven thousand
pounds of bacon and other staple foods
in proportion will be sent by special
steamer. Capt. Elliott will spend today
and Friday in the lower Ohio district.
WILL DEpoRT zoo SYRIANs.
A Federal officer at Laporte yester-
day gave the authorities the informa-
ton that 200 Syrians in Michigan City
have recently been struggled into that
county across the Canadian line, and
that action will at once be taken for
their deportation.
SPENDS DAY IN ARGUMENT.
Prosecutor Claude Philipott of Cow
ington began the argument for the
state in the Gilbert Crumley murder
trial yesterday morning, continuing
until adjournment He laid special
stress on the claim that defendant had
utilized his innocent daughter as a
medium for the reconciliation and re-
marriage of himself and wife in order
to regain possession of $4,000 alimony
he had paid. c. NJ. McCabe will con-
tinue the argument for the state to-
day. The jury will probably not get
the case before Friday or Saturday.
FINDS OWL IN STOVE.
! w. r. Webster, a farmer living south
of Shelbyvilie. had an unusual expert
ence while kindling a fire in his heat
ing stove this morning and for a time
had visions of a haunted house. HI
had placed the kindling nicely in the
fire box when it began to scatter tr
every direction. The unusual disturb
ance was explained when a screecf
owl made its way out of the stove. i
is supposed to have found its way int
the stove from the nue.
INSANITY CAUSED BY INJURIES.
Shannon Pike, 45 years old, o
Shelbyville, has been recommended b,
a sanity commission for treatment ii
an asylum Injuries received In fal
from a house on which he was employ
ed as a bricklayer last summer ar
) said to be largely responsible for hi
condition. He has tried recently t
: kill members of his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
III e A X ID
BY
r u b E

GREAT CAESAR, Seeing how vio-
lent this suffragette racket is getting
to be over around London tower mere
man won't be safe any more unless he
DISCUSSES himself in female garb.
READ that Mrs. Anthony of Muncie
has broken into print again with dia-
mond gloves. Must keep the Muncie
glass factories working triple shifts.
SIR THOMAS CROSBY, the S2-year-
old ex-lord mayor of London. is once
more practicing medicine No doubt 40
years from now THE TIMES will be
printing that Sir Alex Schlieker. ex-
lord mayor of East Chicago, has the
single out once more.
OFFER GARY CHAUTAUQUA THIS
SUMMER Post headline. Yes,
do get it, Think of the home talent
the Garyites can listen to. There 5
hiszzoner the Hon. Tom Knots, Rev.
Homer Carr, Battleaxe Castleman, Bill
Cain and other too numerous to men
ton.
NOW talking of ousting the king and
' setting up republic at Stockholm. Tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
o w
A. iahman and Henri Rsute

Washington, Jan. 30.-American am
bassadors. ministers and consuls in
foreign lands are packing their trunks.
Sadly they are preparing for the fate
full fourth of March, when they must
send in their designations to the new
president.
The majority of our representatives
in foreign capitals enjoy their work.
They are rich and live high. Their
duties are not arduous. 1t is a pleas
ant life and they do not like to give
it up.
Among the ambassadors, only two,
John c. A. Leishman at Berlin and
Thomas J. O'Brien at Rome have been
in the diplomatic service for any length
of time. and both of them are credited
with intentions to make permanent
homes abroad. They have learned to
like European life.
Mr.. Leishman's oldest daughter is
connected with half of the old families
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30


of the Faubourg St Germain through
her French marriage, while the ambas-
sador's son, Jack" Leishman, has long
been domiciled in Paris Mrs. Leish-
man has often expressed her prefer
ence for Partisan society, and has
maintained a home there while her
husband was officially living in Con-
stantinople. Rome and Berlin. 1t is
expected that she and her daughters
will Immediately open establish
ment in their old neighborhood of the
| Bois de Boulogne near Jack Leish-
mans handsome home.
| Mr.. O'Brien, now stationed at Rome,
has been away from his old home in
! Michiga for so many years, at the
| head of the legation in Denmark and
the embassy in Japan, before going to
Homeland his only daughter. Mrs
Chiffon. has in the meantime become
the wife of rising young British dip
lomat now stationed in Berlin--that III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
CHEAP AT MILLIONS IF IT CURES

The offer of Charles <. Finlay.
president of the Aetna National
Bank, of New York, to pay 1,000,-
900 for the establishment in America
of the tuberculosis cure reported to
have been discovered by DIR. F. F.
Friedman, of Berlin, if it proves
beneficial in SIS out of 100 test cases,
could probably be duplicated in sew
eral other countries. 1t is a mani
festation of the intense interest TAX
en- throughout the civilized world in
the search for means of overcoming
the terrible white plague"
Thousands of rich men and mil
lions of the poor are as deeply con-
cerned as Mr.. Finlay in the fight
against the destroyer which kills
more human beings than fall a prey
to any other disease. In proportion
to their means they would give as
literally to conquer this most dreaded
foe of 1ife There would be no limit
| to the financial resources which
might be brought into use if money
would insure the final victory OF
science over tuberculosis.
| All attempts to calculate the
economic burden of this plague run
into staggering figures. 1t is a ire
mendous tax upon industry and every
form of material advancement. 1t:
effects are felt in every community
however small, and in all countries
The world would find it's progress
much quickened if it could be freed
from the most destructive of disease
But there is an "if'' of tremendou
Importance in the proposition Presi
dent Finally makes. 1t is by no mean
, certain that the hopes raised by tn
Friedman treatment for tuberculosi
will be realized. The highest scien
tific authorities have not yet place
their guarantee upon the new serum
The tests made have not been Ion
enough and public enough to clea
away grave doubts. The offer mad
by the New York banker is one c
many factors in the problem whic
will tend to speedy determinatio
of the exact results of the Friedman
remedy.
1t cannot be long before the trt
value of the treatment will be cleal
: ~ ascertained. Then, and not unit
= then, will the world know whetht
: it is discovery worth untold mi
: lions or merely one of the numero,
false beacons which have raised I'll
= hopes of millions of sufferers on
to dash them to deper despair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
GOODBYE, OLD SCOUT!

Lake county and all Indiana in
fact is about to bid adieu to the
April storage egg. After Jan. 81
commission merchants, grocers and
others handling eggs, must refrain
from selling anything in this line,
ten months old, or older.
The imperial state of Indiana has
spoken and the storage egg is doom
ed. 1t has passed the era of its use
fulness and must furnish the in
gredient to one grand scramble.
Our eyes. accustomed upon enter
ing the tea store or grocery, to va
riety of signs, purporting to record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

and one OF the best known theologians
and educators of Canada. was born in
Pictou, n. s., January 80. 1S45. After
receiving an academic education in his
native place he completed his studies
in the universities OF Glasgow and
Berlin. In 1866 he was ordained to the
ministry of the Church of Scotland and
for nearly thirty years thereafter he
filled pastorate sof prominent churches
in ottawa, Winnipeg and Halifax. ac-
quiring wide fame a forceful pulpit
speaker While pastor of Knox COL
lege in Winnipeg the Rev. DR.. Gordon
served as chaplain through the
North West rebellion campaign in
1885. accompanying the fight column
under Gen. Middleton. In 1894 he be-
gan his career an educator at the
Presbyterian College in Halifax and
in 1903 he succeeded the late Principal
Grant as head of Queens University.
one of the foremost educational insti-
tutions in the Dominion.
Congratulations to:
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former Secre-
tary of War and at present engaged as
special counsel for the Government in
the "Stee Trust suit, 81 years old to-
dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
Heart toHeart
Talks
DON'T BE A BORE.
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON

DON'T BE A BORE.
Mrs George w. Wickersham, wife
Of the attorney general, recently laid
down a rule for conversation.
1t was to avoid the four DIS:
DISEASES.
DESCENDANTS,
DOMESTICS,
DRESS.
1t is a good rule for people else
where than In Washington.
Talk Of our ailments does not inter
est other people.
They have ills OF their own.
Tell it to the doctor.
Prattle about our children or our an.
cestors is usually bore.
Tell 1t to the schoolteacher or the
men who make ancestral trees.
Gossip about servants is a WEAKNESS
Tell it to the employment bureau.
Pattering about clothes is fnane and
has other faults.
Tell it to the dressmaker.
The weather as conversational top
ic is also slightly frayed. although the
sunshine is a more exhilarating theme
tQdn the COUQJtioD Va OuE aifciS.
| Don't be bore.
There are many good people in thu
world whom their friends avoid be
cause their talk is so deadly dull.
Don't be a bromide. Do you know
| what q bromide Is? Well. he Is th,
chap who drives the commonplace int
a corner and makes it squeal for free
dom.
Everything he says has been said
million times before.
He is trite and banai and his iCn
1 conversational suit is to say obviou
things in an uninteresting way.
Conversation to be worth anythin
should have some snap. sparkle an
originality.
AS for topics. the world Is full Q
them.
Talk about the latest book, some
thing good you have seen in the ps
pers, church. high prices. the trust
woman suffrage. new thought. th
crops. the way to boom your town {
: neighborhood. evolution. the prank
S You played In your childhood. the la
est big news event in your neck Of tt
woods-anything except the four dea'
ly DIS and the weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
YOU BET THEY'D ZIP.

Still we cannot help wondering
what the democratic press would be
saying were it a republican presi-
dent-elect who knocked the inaug
ural ball and finally refused even
so much as to greet the plain people
at public reception 1t is readily
conceived, however. that we should
hear plenty concerning snobbery, ex-
elusive aristocracy, haughtiness. and
swollen pride. In the case of DR.
Wilson. however, it is cheering and
heartening to observe that he is
simply endeavoring to preserve demo
cratic simplicity and rebuke tbs
heightened society of Washington
city.-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
{ oEM=:s,PEAA9YII
NIGHT.

Swiftly walk over the western wave.
spirit of Night!
Out of the misty eastern cave
where. all the long and lone day
light.
Thou movest dreams of joy and fear
Which make thee terrible and DEAR
swift by thy hight:
Wrap thy form In a mantle gray.
Star-inwrought.
Blind with thine hair the eyes of
Day;
Kiss her until she be vvearied out.
Then wander DER city and seat and
land.
Touching all with thine opiate wand
Come, long-sought!
when 1 arose and saw the dawn.
sigh'd for thee;
When light rode high, and the dew
WINS gone.
And noon lay heavy ON flower and
tree.
And the weary Day turn'd to her
rest,
Lingering like an unloved guest.
I sigh for thee,
Thy brother Death came. and cried.
..Wouldst thon NEE"
Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy-eye,
Murmur'd like a n0ontide bee,
"ShaIl l nestle near thy side.
woudst thou mes,--And 1 replied.
"No, not fhee."
Death will come when thou are dead
Soon, too soon
sleep will come when thou are ned
OF neither would 1 ask the boon
1 ask of thee. beloved Night
Swift be thine approaching flight.
Come soon, soon.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
Up and Down in
IN DI A II A
JUDGE APPOINTS RECEIVER.

on application of George White'
Holm bosch. a real estate dealer, was
Yesterday afternoon appointed py
Judge Ogden as the receiver of the
Riverside Coal Company, at Washing
ton. owning one of the largest mines
in that section. The receivership was
brought about because of trouble ex-
isting between the miners and opera
tors.
TO CARE FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Five hundred flood sufferers in Ash
bysburg, Ky. and more than 1000 in
Calhoun KY. We're found today BY
Capt. William Elliott. United States
Arn.r.
Capt Elliott and City Sealer John
Wallenmeyer, who accompanied him
to the flooded towns along Green and
Pond Rivers. returned to Evansville.
last night after having been delayed
on their return at Spottsville, KY.
where their launch was disabled.
Provision for all the people at Cal
houn and AshbysburS viii be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

Hon. Charles johnson of Crown Point
might write for information as to the
presidency.
.LAUNDRyMEN have been telling us
tile reason that our boiled shirts come
back nervous wrecks is because the
fabric is no good. The legislature has a
bill in the house calling for pure fab
ric law Now, If the shirts and collars
come back looking like tattered battle
flags well have to have the laundry
men up for malicious destruction of
property.
RAINY DAY.
(Smartsburg correspondence to the
Charlottesville Journal.)
Q. H. Enozh did not go to Yazoo.
Miss, Tuesday as intended. Too
many calves.
WE read in the 'steemed Laporte
Herald that its chief of police has re-
turned from Canada. where he went
at the instance of Attorney H. w. Wor-
den. to arrest a woman, who, in the
mind of Attorney Worden. was none
other than Bella Guinness, the Laporte
murderess who was burned to death IN
the fire that destroyed her house on the
McClung road nearly five years ago
| and whose charred and decomposed
| body lies buried in a grave in For
est Hill cemetery, Chicago" Old Bella
| seems to have a dual role. Her charred
| body is in a Chicago cemetery, yet the
| Laporte chief goes to arrest her IL
/! Canada Wonderful Bella, What grea'
feats you are performing,
We VERSATILE BARBER.
| Lowen correspondence to THE TINES
George Winter of Toledo, o., ha'
located In Lowell. where he says HI
will run home barber shop ant
give instructions in violin, guitar
| mandolin and banjo music.
| INASMUCH as the other barber a
Lowell also works as an undertaken
the inference is that the Cedar Creel
township natives either sport Partisan
boards or are else long on Gillett
| blades.
TOWN MARSHALL MUSTARD
Rensselaer, beat up an onion grove
there. Hot stuff when Mustard and on
ions mix.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

to get physicians to express them
selves regarding the smallpox situa-
ton.
There are time when the welfare
of community, demands a sacrifice
of professional ethics. if professional
ethics were ever meant to be carried
so far. The newspapers may fill its
columns with anonymous warnings
to the public, and they will do no
good. If backed up however by the
name of reputable physician, some
gooi may be accomplished.
After all, this over-zealous main
tainance of the ethics of the profess
sion, amounts TO just what the self
seeking advertisers, wish to attain,
only in less direct way. Self-seek-
ing advertising, which is the only
kind the ''ethics of the profession
really seeks to put down, is done fol
the purpose of getting business. This
physician who carries the mo pub
licity" idea to excess, does so in the
fear that it will harm his interests
to advertise" The public-spiritet
physician who knows when to tall
| and when to keep his mouth shut, i
the one who is entitled to the great
est credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

and Mrs. O'Brien are not pleased with
the thought of leaving Europe, where
they now have most sof their intimate
ties of friendship. They are rich
enough to live where they please. and
it is understood they will transfer
their household to either Paris or Lon
don after March 4.
Ambassador Rockhill, now at Con-
stantinople. will probably live in
Washington after he quits the diplo-
matte service. His wife and daughter
are very popular socially at the CAPT.
tai
Other ambassadors and ministers,
| who will become familiar figures again
| In their native land after March 4 are
/ Henry S. Boutell. minister to Switzer-
! land: Curtis Guild stationed at St.
Petersburg; Larz Anderson, ambassa-
dor at Tokyo. and Myron T. Herrick.
Uncle Sans representative at the
French capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
STOP ONE OR THE OTHER.

girl who took advantage of the
leap year privilege and proposed was
duly married
A few days after the wedding one
morning in the wee sma' hours the
wife noticed that the husband talked
in his sleep.
Following up the clew she discov-
cred that he had another wife and
seven children.
Now one ought either to cut out
leap year or talking in ones sleer
that's a cinch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

the degree of putrefaction to which
the henfruit offered for sale, has at
tained-the strictly fresh. near
fresh, fresh Southern, selected stor-
age, candled storage etc, will miss
some familiar notices.
Nothing but the fresh egg goes
hereafter, until April, when the
storage crop will again be harvested,
ton
Goodbye, storage. We will miss
you. But we can get along very
nicely, thank you, without you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

WHILE earnestly emphasizing his
remarks at the Ohio Society banquet,
President Taft knocked over a water
bottle on the table. This would
never happen at an Indiana Society
banquet for obvious reasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
The Day in
HIS T O r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"


assassination of
President Jackson at the Capitol
by Richard Lawrence.
1s36-Apaca wool first introduced in
to England.
1s47-Lord Elgin reached Montreal
and topk the oath of office as Gov
ernor of Canada.
1S62-United states iron-elad ship
Monitor launched at Brooklyn.
1s67-Evangelical Alliance of the
United states organized in New
York tity.
1S7e=Jules Grevy elected President of
France.
1S9l-4Charies Bradlaugh, a famous
English radical leader. died. Born
Sept. %, 1888.
Frederick VIII proclaimed King
of Denmark.
1912-A Copyright treaty between the
United States and Hungary was
signed at Budapest
"THIS Is MY 6STH BIRTHDAY"
Rev. Daniel NJ. Gordon.
Rev. DR.. Daniel NJ. Gordon, Principal
yof Queens University, Kingston. Ont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

WE imagine the most difficult
thing in the world would be to make
one of these latest style straight
lined girls out of one of the chubby
round roly-poly ones.