davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12
A New Stunt.

novel advertising stunt is being
conducted by Hoffman, the State street
haberdasher. He has hired a man dis
gufsed a. farmer to lead a pig up and
down the streets of the business dis
trict last evening, attracting consid-
cradle attention This stunt is being
conducted in several towns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12

postmasters in the classified service
The policy of the administration to-
ward that order has not been deter
mined. said Mr.. Bur1eson. Person
ally. | am in sympathy with it, but
do not believe 1t went far enough, in
that many men retained office for po-
iitfeal reasons instead OF having to
pass a test of merit. which should have
been required"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12

set the date of March 81 for another
trial OF the famous Miller lake front
land case, In which Mrs. Drusilla Carr
is the plaintiff. Attorney Leopold
Lauer of Plymouth will act as special
Judge in the Laporte superior court
when the case comes up.-valpo vi
dette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12
m THE
SUPERIOR c0IIpTc
and CIRCUIT OUOItIO

for legislative relief.
Settings.
March Term. 1913. Civil Jury Cases.
Monday. March IL
V Standard S c Co.
726s-Metz Anglin.
9617-Diedrick L e & W r r.
5556-Brennan Gary Con Co.
Observation-Disclosures Brig Co Steinman.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
information.
Special matters this week On Fri
day. March IA, at o'clock, the docket
will be called and defaults taken and
the cases Will be set for trial.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
AT Crown Point.
Information.
An adjourned term begins Wednes-
day. Five weeks will be devoted to
miscellaneous matters. The settings
will be announced next wednesday.
The adjourned term will be devoted to
the work of cleaning up the docket
preparatory to the opening of the first
term of the Lake circuit court. April
20, anu the beginning OK ten weeks
session.
SettinEs-Jury Cases.
Wednesday, March r.
3291--State VS.. Stone.
3294-State VS.. Stone.
533-State vs. Stone Guvenile).
: Thursday. March 13--
3290-State VS.. Cochran.
532--State VS.. Cochran (juvenile).
Court Cases.
Monday, March IL
4503--Thomsen V Toll Club of Chicago
observation-disclosures ToIleston club.
7247-Post Smith ct al.
7714-Kawin V Ross ct al
7753-Reuping Pitzele ct al.
S0e7-Green Sons Houk eft al.
S040-Green Sons Co. Ross
s12s--C & r r Co Getzinger ct al
S25S-Miller Schneider ct al.
PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge A. ID. Bartholomew.
At Valparaiso.
Court now in session.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge H. b. Tuthill.
At Valparaiso.
Court will now convene at Michigan
City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12

600.
Lot Is and Is, block 1, Fogg and
Hammonds End add. 22x3Sx16.
502 Plummer ave. John Dock
cry owner and contractor 49, 99
Lot 10 and 20, Cottage Grove add.
24x44x1s. Hickory st. ]. Brook
over owner and contractor =. 1000
Lot 10, blk. /, Oakland add.
24x40x9. AIS Bauer st. John
Soulin owner and contractor. 1900
Brick store building at 211 Cola
met ave. Leo Wolf owner, VIM.
Pepperdine contractor 10, 900
Lot 3, 461 150th st. 24x27x9.
George p Pearson owner and
contractor 1890. -..-..... 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12
ST
NO. 3.
MORE ABOUT RHEUMATISM ALSO
BAD DIGESTION.
STORY

What is the cause of rheumatism?
suppose there is no definite answer
to that question or at least answers
would differ Probably more cases
are caused by bad digestion, resulting
in faulty metabulism than in any other
one cause. The great trouble is so
many people do not recognize their
weak digestion until much damage il,
done and even then many do not know
it. Often l ask my patient: How is
your digestion? and he says: "Oh, my
stomach is all right, | can eat any
thing And right there is their
trouble. just because they have no
pains in their stomach and can eat, il
never occurs to them that their d.
gestion is at fault and may be the
cause of other troubles of which they
are complaining. And so they go on
taking medines reputed to cure rheu-
matism and wonder why they get no
results. In treating any disease. the
cause must first be removed Not all
cases are caused by faulty digestion.
At another time | shall have more to
say on the subject. In the meantime,
remember that | not only treat rheu-
matism, but do all kinds of ONCE
work, such as eye, ear, nose and throat
troubles. | treat skin diseases, stom-
ach. intestinal and liver complaints:
mems and women's diseases, etc. II
you are afflicted in any way, l invite
you to call
DIR. LEEDY
(over Lion STOREY
SUITES 80 and 80 RIMBAcH BLDG.
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge Virgil Refter.
Special Settings.
For Wednesday: The case of Swift
& Co. against the Indiana Harbor Belt,
Injunction The case of the Federal
Truck Co. the Gary Bus Transfer
Co
Jury cases, civil. March term, 1919
Second Monday, March IL
47ss-Mary Pfaff Vohs ct al.
701o-Seipp Brig Co. Kollus.
7513-Huber admr Strom.
7670-Batcize Gary & Interurban.
observation-disclosures Becker Bros.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Hccker.
Information.
The case of Koontz VS.. Taussig. On
Thursday the court will take up the
Gary saloon cases which Will be tried
owing to the prevailing belief thatathe
governor will veto the bill providing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12

Heat, when and where you want 1t.
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12

II you are a Judge OF quality try .
La Vendor cigar-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-12
SET DATE OF
LAND CASE

Attorney d. E. Kelly of this city
and Marion H. Stanton of Tolleston
met in Michigan City yesterday and
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Government EMPLOYE
FOR HALF A CENTURY
Josiah Quincy Kern Dies at His
Home on G Street-Funeral
Takes Place Tuesday.

Josiah Quincy Kern. for the last fifty
years an employe of the government. died
at his home, 1919 G street northwest, late
yesterday afternoon, after an illness of
only a week. Funeral services will take
place at his late residence Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev Z. G. B. Pierce
Of the All Souls Unitarian Church off,
ciating.
Judge Kern, as he was known to his
friends, was born in Alliance, Stark coun-
ty. Ohio, October q, 1888. He received
his early education in the public schools
Of that state. At Mount Union College he
received the degrees of B. A., NJ. A. and
Phi. D. Later, at the National University,
he took the degrees of LII. B. and LII
NJ. taking a gold medal In the latter de.
gree.
For many years he was law clerk in the
office OF the auditor for the War Depart
ment He married Miss Edith Kingman
In Woodstock. Ill. Mrs Kern Is d mem
ber Of the board Of education Of this city
Mr.. Kern was a member OF National
Lodge. No. IL, F. A. A. NJ; an officer OF
the National Genealogical Institute of
America, and Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
PORFIRIO DIAZ AVAILABLE.
Ex-President May Be Called Upon
for Army Service.

MEXICO CITY, November 29-Porfirio
Diaz. the ex-president of the republic
may be called upon for active service AT
anv time Several months ago he was
invited by President Huerta to return to
the army. He accepted and has been
placed on the list OF available unas-
signed generals.
TIE chamber of deputies approved last
night the committee report on the ~,
10. eco pesos interior bond Issue asked FOR
by the late President Madero, which was
not acted upon by his congress IL Is
said that certain foreign governments
are willing TO accept payment OF their
ipdemnities in these bonds. and 1t is re-
sarded as probable that more will be au-
thorized and printed
The American embassy yesterday oo-
1ainei from high government ofnclais as
srrances that Manuel Madero, uncle OF
rf.. late president, who started under
a,Iard for Vera Cruz. would reacn there
H. safety. MadeFo is one OF a group
brought from Monterey on a charge OF
s.dit:on. He had been held IN the peni-
ttnfiarv and was ordered transferred 10
Vera Cruz, presumably for incarcera-
ton IN San Juan de Ulua prison Reia-
RI -es learned of the order late yesterday
and fearing he might be shot While on
he wav appealed TO the American en-
J.SSy.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
BLAZE IN WAREHOUSE
Fire Does $500 Damage to
Building Occupied by F. w.
BoIgiano & Co.

A blaze in the big frame warehouse Of
F. w. Bolgiano & Co., dealers in fertiliz-
ers, farming implements and seeds, Col
den street southwest. between 9th and
10th streets. shortly after noon today
created considerable excitement, but did
little damage.
Policemen afterward had more trouble
getting together the property taken from
the building than was experienced by
firemen In fighting the fire. A dozen or
more boys carried away several hum
dred baskets and the property was re-
covered In houses and on the streets.
So threatening was the fire when fire.
men reached the building that second
alarm was sounded 1t did not become
necessary for the additional companies
to participate in the work of fighting the
flames.
The Bolgiano firm occupies two large
frame buildings and shed. 1t Is stated
that the buildings were constructed dur
ing or shortly after the war. and for a
time they were used as storehouse oy
the National Museum.
Fire Marshal Nicholson said the dam
age to the building amounts to about
$500. pile Of fertilizer was damaged
by water, but the extent Of the damage
was not determined.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SAYS IT'S U. S. PROBLEM.
National Review Urges Mastery
Inactivity" Toward Mexico.

LONDON, November 29.-The National
Review. which is usually hostile to
America, says of the Mexican question
that the propinquity of Mexico to the
United States is the most important of
the outstanding elementary facts to be
taken into consideration. and pronounces
"as utterly farcicaI the irresponsible
idea that Mexico Is a suitable field for
spirited British policy" The Review
adds:
1T is quite useless to attack or abuse
the United States for pursuing a policy
which would undoubtedly be ours were
we in her position. She Is confronted by
a grave problem at highly inconvenient
moment. The President is the soul of
sincerity and detests the idea OF going
10 war. 1t Is a palpable case for
mastery inactivity on our part
We recognize that Mexico is exclusively
an american problem. as America ac-
Snowledged Transyaal to be a British
problem
Evening star., 1913-11-29

state of Tamaulipas, killed himself after
losing Victoria, the capital. The suicide
of Gen. Rabago is not admitted by the
government. but the news ID contained In
a private telegram to his relatives here,
who do not question its authenticity.
Gen. Rabaso, as military governor, was
responsible for the garrison when Vic
toria was attacked by the rebels Oc-
tober IL.
Nmong the incidents connected with the
capture of Victoria by the rebels one is
related OF the execution of Capt Tomas
Iamez He was told that his life would
be spared IL he forswore the govern
mant He refused and was given an hour
for meditation. When the hour had
elapsed and his guards had come for
him he asked to be taken before the
man who had ordered his execution. He
embraced the military judge, assuring
him that he cherished no resentment.
and then marched to the place designated
for his death.
There he distributed among the firing
squad all but one OF a package of c'gar-
cites. This he lighted himself and signal
cd to the officer in command to give the
order to fire.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
ACCEPTS CALL TO TEXAS.
Rev. William 7. Capers Resigns
From PHILADELPHIA CHARGE.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2a-The
Rev. William T. Capers. who was recently
elected bishop coadjutor Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of west TeHas last
night sent his resignation as rector 81 the
Church of the Holy Apostles in this city
to the vestry of that parish.
The Rev. Albert Massey, president of
the standing committee, and Judge r. W.
Hudson. representing the laity OF the
Texas diocese. formally notified DR.. Ca
pers of his election, and the latter prom
ised to accept the call soon as his res
ignation from his present charge Is .ac-
cepted
He has been in charge OF his present
parish for the last year. He was elected
missionary bishop Of Spokane at tue late
general convention of the Episcopal
Church, but declined the call OF tho
ground that he desired to remain in this
city.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
MAURICE J. CLAGETT DIES
AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Complication of Diseases Proves
Fatal-Funeral Services to Be
Held Monday.

Maurice ]. Clagett. for many years
prominent in democratic politics in
Maryland, died late yesterday afternoon
at Providence Hospital. He had been
taken to the hospital about two weeks
ago, suffering from complication of
diseases superinduced by heart disease
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, with interment in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. The hour for the services has not
been set
Lived in Linden, Md.
For the last twenty-five years Mr.
Clagett had lived in Linden. Montgomery
county, Nd, though he had been reared
in this city. He was born here fifty
three years ago. He was graduate of
Georgetown University.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Emma L. Clagett,
two sons. NJ. Brice Clagett Of this city
and H Noble Clagett of Salt Lake City !:
his mother, Mrs. William H. Clagett.
three sisters, Mrs. George Howard. Mrs
]. III. de Sibour and Mrs. K. 8. Bon
nation. and a brother, William H. Clag-
EFT, jr., survive him.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
MEXICO STILL SEEKS LOANS.
Agents in Brussels Active, But Lit
tie Success Is Reported.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. November p
Nexican agents have sought and are
still seeking loans here. 1t is understood
thaf Luis de Ia Barra the financial agent
il London of the Mexican government,
mas entered into negotiations Tor ad-
.aaces, but has not been very successful
The Philippson Bank. which is behind
he Secondary Railroads Company, whose
.oncess. on for 800 miles of railroads Is
pending before the Mexican congress. Is
considered as the concern most iheiy TO
make a loan to Provisional President
.ILerta's administration. +. NJ. Ph.sipp-
son however, tod the Assoc ated Press
today that a Mexican loan codld not nov
be hoated in Belgium, as the situation
was too uncertain.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SAYS IT VIOLATES LAW.
Mayor Harrison Calls Halt on Dane
ing in Eating Houses.

CHICAGO, November 29.-Public dane
ing in Chicago restaurants and cafes
must stop. Mayor Carter III. Harrison
announced today that he will issue no
more dance hall licenses to eating houses,
and that such licenses as are now in
existence will not be renewed.
IF you go to a restaurant" he said.
'it is supposed you go there to eat. If
you want to dance, go to a dance hall.
They are two different and distinct insti-
tutions, and they must be kept separate
Restaurant dancing constitutes a viola
ton of the Cabaret ordinance. which
prohibits patrons of eating places from
dancing there even though the dancing
be removed to another room Of the build
ing, according to Mayor Harrison.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
May Seek Convention.
FLOODS CAUSE OF SUIT.
Railroads Action for $40, 900 Raises
q New Question.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November %
The suit entered by the Hooking Valley
railroad against the Lackawanna Lumber
and Coal Company for $4,000 in the
United States district court here yester-
day brings up new question with rela-
tion to floods and their effects.
Last March the railroad company was
forced to change the route of cars billed
by the Paint Creek Collieries Company,
for which the Lackawanna company ia
the holding corporation, on account Of
foods in Ohio. The rerouting charges
amounted to $4,000 and the railroad asks
judgment in that sum.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
College Girls to Entertain Blind.

College girls are to give social even
ing at the National Library for the
Blind. 1929 II street northwest, next
Wednesday at s o'clock. A dramatic
reader from out Of the city. whose name
has not been announced, is to give sew
eral readings.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Mrs Margarita Spalding Gerry will read
several original stories.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
ANIMALS WORTH 100000.
Annual International Live Stock Ex
position Opens in Chicago.

CHICAGO. November 29.-valued at So :
600. 600. approximately 1900 animals were
placed on exhibition today at the opening
of the annual international live stock ex-
position at the stockyards
Students from state agricultural col
leges in Ohio, Iowa, Miss ssippi Nebraska
Indiana, Arkansas. Texas. Kansas and
Minnesota will enter cattle-judging con-
test. Canadian agricultural students also
are entered.
A horse fair. at which prize animals viii
be exhibited. will be held every night dur
ing the exposition.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Troops Leave Salt Lake CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 29.-The
Goth United States Infantry marched
through the city from Fort Douglas to-
day and entrained for El Paso. Three
special trains half an hour apart trans
ported the troops, leaving at $50 o'clock
over the Salt Lake route. Connections
will be made with the Southern Pacific
railway at Cotton, Cal. Although it Is
expected the regiment will be assigned
to garrison duty. It In completely equip
ped for field service.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL.
Instruction Given by West Virginia
State Board,

PARKERSBURG. w. Va.5 November
29.-Under the auspices of the West vir-
ginia state board of health the first
school of instruction for county and city
health officers of the state was held here
yesterday and last night. Sixty-five
health officers from thirty-five counties
were in attendance. DR.. w. W. Golden
president of the state board of health, an5
DIR. w. FL. Frost of the United States
public health service We're among the
instructors.
The school was empowered by a recent
act of the legislature.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
MATERIAL FoRsPLATFeRMs.
Women Of Kansas to Make Sugges
tions to Political Parties.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 29.-Women
from all over Kansas met here today to
formulate a declaration Of principles to
be placed before the various political
party organizations of the state as an
expression Of what the woman voters
would have included in the platforms
in the next campaign. This is the first
such meeting since women in Kansas
were given the franchise last fall
There are about 275,OOO woman voters
in the state.
The meeting was declared to be non
partisan.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Congratulates Those in Charge.


round this beautiful site will be added
TO the possessions OF the home.
Congratulates Those in Charge.
In conclusion 1 desire to express a
word OF congratulation to you who have
had active charge of the enterprise upon
your achievement You have been ami
mated by a broad spirit of fraternity,
and your work has been labor of love.
We are proud OF your success. We wish
Tor the home the greatest prosperity, and
Tor all the members the greatest meas
ure of happiness and contentment."
The singing of another selection by
the Masonic quartet and the bsned.ction.
pronounced by Assistant Grand Chap
lain stevenson. brought the exercises to
a close. The services were finished IN
Tune to permit OF the inspection of the
nome and the grounds before the depar-
ture OF the special train for the city al
5 O'Clock.
The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
OF the District of Columbia. as incor-
porated by Congress, is governed by q
board OF directors composed of three rep
reSentatveS from the Grand Lodge oi
Masons, three from the Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star and one rep
resentative from each Masonic lodge and
Eastern Star chapter. The officers OF
the board are: Mrs. Alcena Lamond
president: Lurtin r. CHM. vice president
John A. Meyer secretary. and James Ia
Marshall, treasurer.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
PLANS FOR A TRAFFIC
SQUAD ARE CONSIDERED
Commissioner Siddons and
Maj: Sylvester Favor Strict
Enforcement of Law.

Plans for the organization of traffic
squad to enforce strictly the regulations
governing travel on Washington streets
are under consideration by District
Commissioner Siddons and Mai. Sylves-
ter, chief of police. Commenting upon
the editorial in yesterdays issue of The
Star calling attention to the fact that
twelve deaths resulting from automobile
accidents in Washington this year have
been considered by coroner's juries, and
verdicts of accidental deaths have
been returned in each instance, Commits
sioner Siddons this afternoon said that
while the question of court procedure in
such cases is beyond the province of the
Commissioners IT is the intention of the
District heads to avail themselves of
every means looking toward strict en-
forcement of the traffic regulations.
No Traffic Squad at Present.
The police department does not main
tain at present a traffic squad. Accord
ing to Commissioner Siddons, plans for
the organization of such squad are well
under way and consideration is being
given to the question of patrolling GER
tain sections of streets during the rush
hours. He said that if traffic conditions
on certain narrow streets become more
serious, the Commissioners may be re-
quired to designate these thoroughfares
as "one-way" streets, so that travel over
them would be made in but one direc-
ton.
The Commissioners have the question
of revision Of the traffic regulations un-
der consideration. and may order num-
ber Of changes in the existing rules. 1t
is probable that they will give a hear
ing on the subject in accordance with
the request to be made by the Board of
Trade. which has had the question Of
traffic regulations under consideration
for some time.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TO DROP ABDUCTION" CASE,
Charges Made by Miss Lois Piper
Not to Be Pushed.

PORTLAND, Me-. November 29-No
further action in the case of Miss Lois
Piper, who alleged on her recent return
from Boston to her home in Fairfield
that she had been abducted. is contem-
plated by United States District Attor-
ney Robert I. Whitehouse.
After an interview with +. I. Schmidt,
special agent of the Department of
Justice, who has been. investigating the
girls charges, the district attorney said
Mr. Schmidt had given him only a par
tial report. but on the basis of this he
said nothing more would be done in
the case by his office.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Party Solidarity to Suffer.

1T would interfere some with what is
ordinarily known as party solidarity. but
this. in my judgment. would be one of
the great blessings Of the system.
1t would have tendency to give to the
country q non-partisan administration.
No two men can agree on all of the de-
tails of a national political platform, and
IL it is adopted, comprising, as 1t usu-
ally does, various ideas. it is then, as a
rule, capable of any construction that any
official desires to put upon it.
"a national presidential primary law.
the abolition of our presidential elec-
toral college and the practical abolish
ment of national conventions would
come very near placing our national gov
ernment directly in the hands of the
people. where all patriotic. progressive
citizens. regardless Of party, desire ii
should be placed
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Every Yawn Dislocates Jaw.

BATAVIA. y. Y. November %
Walter Gray. thirty-five years old. an
Alexander road farmer, presents a
battling case to Batavia physicians His
has pawned three times since Saturday,
and each time physician has been
obliged TO administer treatment to get
the mans mouth closed again. his Jaw
having become dislocated in each case.
Physicians are at loss TO account for
the trouble.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Aviator to Fly Over Andes Range.

SANTIAGO. Chile. November 29.-Prep-
arations for q flight over a range Of the
Andes 10000 feet high are being made by
Senor Ligueroa, the Chilean aviator.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Rev. Robert A. Brown of Basking
Ridge. n. j.. has been selected to sue
ceed Rev. l.. J. Southoron as rector Of
Rock Spring Protestant Episcopal parish,
near Havre de Grace, Md.