davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
MISS CR|TTENDEN
TALKS on LIBERTY
Her Address viii be Given at the
Young Womens Christian Assoc
citation Sunday
Afternoon
HOLD WoMEN's MEETING
The Event Promises to be the Most
Popular and Entertain
ing OF the
Year.

The Sunday afternoon meeting at
the Young Woman's Christian Assc-
citation at o'clock will be no ordin-
airy affair, but rare event which will
be of interest TO all the women OF
the city who will be given the oppor-
tunity OF hearing Miss Frances Crit
tenden. the announcement OF whose
coming was given prominence in The
Gate City the past week.
The subject of her address will be
on the subject, Liberty It is I'm
6erstood that this is not a suffrage
speech, but a much broader interpre-
tation of the word she has chosen Tor
the subject of her address. Miss
Crittsnden is known as an expert
business woman and she talks {. the
point with the dispatch and clearness
that she conducts her business affairs
She is a woman of fine natural abil-
ity. with much reading, culture and
experience In social and business at
fairs. She has given much attention
to the subject of the welfare and pro-
gress OF her sex, and with her COM
mendabie attainments she is able to
give most entertaining address She
is fluent and pleasing talker who
has the foundation to uphold her in
her popular address OF wide fund of
information furnished her by long
course of reading. and much expert
ence gained by close observation in
"a varied contract with the world in
her business and social associations
Her presence in Keokuk will likely
prove the most prominent and enter
tanning event to be presented by the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton during the entire current year
Mrs. o. B. Towne. whose ability as
9 Fiolinist and director is very we'll
known, will play violin solo. This
day concluding the week of PRAYER.
the girls will be given a chance to
do something for the girls in other
lands, and those who care TO may
subscribe 10 the work in eshe- coun-
tries
Luncheon.
Monday noon at the Y. W. C. A.,
the board OF directors and the en-
ployed staff viii be rendered a lunch
to meet Miss Crittenden and to dis
cuss association work and its improve
ment in the city of Keokuk.
The PROGRAM.
The remainder of the program dur
ing Miss Crittenden's stay in the city
will be announced Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

ing brothers cordially invited L L
Laubersheimer. dictator. Ed S. Lotion
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FEfI0Ws.

Hall Seventh and Main streets.
keokuk Lodge No. Is, meets regu.
larry Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock.
A. j. Engler, N. g.; E. L. Boud, record.
ing secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
A Luncheon.

Monday noon at the Y. w. C. A.,
the board of directors and the en-
ployed staff viii be rendered a lunch
TO meet Miss Crittenden and to dis
cuss association work and its improve
ment in the city of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway.
c., B. 4 q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from the Union depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and johnson
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

The Program.
The remainder of the program dur
ing Miss Crittenden's stay In the city
will be announced Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
GARLIC FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Ireland which has the honor Of
originating the outdoor cure for con-
sumption and all tubercular affect
ions, now comes forward with a di-
rect specific for the disease. thing
which physicians have despaired OF
finding.
DR.. Minchin of Dublin has discov-
cred that garlic is of great value in
treating the dreaded white plague
He declares that garlic is not. only
of value after other treatments have
failed, but that it is highly efficaci-
Eous in all cases where the feet, hands
and joints have been affected, and
that amputation has in a number o.
such cases, been avoided by thu
simple use of garlic. 1t is alsf
recommended that the patient ea'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
TTISs Hlldp0d Jo770s
This Weeks News Forecast

ngt la 18th
annual banquet of the Ohio Society of Other sneakers VIII De
of industrial disputes has been
which
a
Columbia s.
o thu be
to be
Religious
in
amon
Evans o
anniversary of
n
seldom o in ais ttonh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
IT WILL BE HERE YET.

Oh. it's coming all right. The cold
weather. This artificial summer.
with mosquitoes Matching and roses
breaking into bloom with noise like
some one cracking nuts, can't last.
And, speaking of artificial summer,
there's a man in Maryland who has
solved the unreasonable mystery of
the situation by creating an artificial
winter. Fearing for the fate of 5000
young apple trees he has applied 100
tons of cracked ice to the roots to
keep the sap from rising, thereby pre-
venting blooming.
We have no doubt the roots feel
just as nice after the ice as the tinkle
of it in a pitcher sounds when the
bell boy brings it down the hall the
morning after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

garlic. raw, at least once a day says
the London Lancet.
AS is perhaps natural, the medi-
cal profession has questioned Dr.
MinShin's discovery. but further in
vestigations seem to fully confirm his
findings. The scientific name for
the active principle of garlic is allyl
sulphide, which is powerful germi-
eide. For this reason people who are
in the custom OF eating garlic are far
less subject to any form of tubercu-
losis than those who refrain from the
odorous vegetable. The garlic
treatment" is not designed to sup
plant the outdoor treatment, for the
two complement each other. Garlic
is the specific for the disease and liv-
ing out of doors is the treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
SHE KNEW HER BUSINESS.

The butcher smiled as the young
woman. trinity clad and smiling to
herself, crossed the street and APP
praoched the shop. "A bride, he
said .'I'n bet she'll make some fool
break"
Give me a porterhouse steak.
thick, as close as you can come to
two pounds" she said No, not that
one-nor that | think I'll have 10
ask you to bring out new quarter.
No, / don't want two pounds and
three-quarters: it will be just right
If you cut out that large bone. That
will do, thank you. This dime Is
smooth. / gave you perfectly good
money and you may give me good
money in change That's better
thank you Will you open the door
please?'
And when the butcher recovered
he said to himself, well, | suppos'
| it does a man good to get what
coming to him once in while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

such humble employment he rose by
industry and perseverance until he be-
came a successful circus proprietor. In
1885 he gave up the circus business and
bought an amusement hall In Boston
which. he converted into a vaudeville
theater. Here Mr.. Keith originated the
.continupus performance" The idea
met with instant popularity and soon
spread throughout the country. Mr..
Keith now controls vaudeville theaters
in many of the leading cities of the
United States.
Congratulations to
George T. oliver. United States sena-
tor FROM Pennsylvania. 65 years old to-
day.
James, H. Higgins. former governor
of Rhode Island, 81 years old today.
George Shiras. former associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
states, 81 years old today.
Bishop Daniel S. futile, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, rs years old today.
| George KONG, representative In
Congress of the Third district of Mary
land. 81 years old today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

Cleveland, Jan. 25.-Back TO the
heart OF the wild and wolly west has
gone Cowboy Joe Parozai. taking with
kim to his domestic corral in the wind
swept praharies OF north Montana the
bride he lassoed and branded as his
own two days after she scampered. as
black eyes
marry a Cleveland girl he had wooe1
for months by mail He hasn't mar
ried her. In stead. in the fashion Of
an O. Henry story, he has married
different girl-one he had never heard
of until he went to see for the first time
tn girl he had promised by mail to wed.
Comes to Claim Bride.
Cowboy Joe rolled into Cleveland a
fortnight ago with the unmistakable
gait CT cowboy. though he had no
.sliclxer' and his silver Mexican spurs
did not twinkle at his heels. He wore
a dark. neat business suit end collar
ana tie. His glistening coa1-b1ack hail
| was plastered fiat across his head.
| For Cowboy Joe had come to do his
counting In person. For months he had
| sat down after his days work with ths
| lasso and the branding iron was dons
and wooed the Cleveland girl by mail
Now he had come to claim her.
| But it was when he set, his eyes OF
| the girl of his Montana dreams tina
| Cowboy Joe's idyli acquired an G
Henry twist. which makes it a record
breaker among the thousands listed a
the courthouse.
In the home OF Mrs. NJ Tomorsk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
THE GARY End CLASS BILL.

1t has looked dark for Mayor
Knots of Gary many times before.
Though the senate has ruled that
he may not succeed himself and
possibly the house will SO rule. and
Gary may get new executive next
November it will be well for none
of the patriots not to start any
premature celebrations.
The opposition to the bill comes
principally from the Gary Tribune,
but that could be fixed nicely. A
little city printing judiciously be-
slowed would see Tom and Homer
smuggling under the same blanket.
1t has happened before.
If the house doesn't pass the bill
OF course it will not be law and Mr..
as he can persuade the pe-pull to
elect him. In the meantime there
will be some fancy lobbying done and
IL there is any way in which the Gary
bin can be blocked It will be done I!
a Samson has to be hired to make the
assembly chamber collapse.
While Castro, Sultan, a Zelays
and Dfaz may dazzle the worle
with their noise making they ma,
come and go but the Gary dictator
seems to go on forever. Inasmuci
as the betting is about even on
representations beam with favor up
on the Gary city hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
THE REAL COMPLAINT.

A Disguised club woman of Ham
mond says that Virginia Brooks is
just seeking notoriety. The real
complaint against Virginia is that
she has given more notoriety to GER
tain respectable owners of property
used for the propagation of vice and
crime and to certain grafters in
league with lawbreaking than they
can conveniently handle. Most peo-
pie in Indiana are glad there is some
body in Lake county with sand
enough to swat the devil right in his
own front yard, even If 1t is only a
woman.-Muncie Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
"THIS is MY 54TH BIRTHDAY.
Frank Il. Gamma

Frank J. Cannon former United
States senator from Utah, was born in
Salt Lake City, January 20, 1869. He
entered Utah State university when
twelve years old and after his gradua-
ton he engaged in the printing bust
ness. He rose TO prominence as a Re-
publican leader and served as dele
gate to several of the national conven-
tions of that party. In 1895 he was
elected a delegate 10 Congress from
Utah Territory and the following year.
when Utah became a State, he was
chosen Is one of the first United States
senator's. With Senator Teller and 9TH
ers Mr.. Cannon Withdrew from the Re-
publican party in 1896 because he did
not like the money plank in the plat
form. subsequently he Joined the
Democratic party. or late years Mr..
Cannon has resided in Denver and has
devoted himself to journalism.
Congratulations to:
Ed Geers, the veteran reinsman, GO
years old today.
Charles Curtis. United States senator
from Kansas. So years old today.
Thomas w Palmer. former United
States senator from Michigan. SO years
old today
Most Rev. Edward j. Mccarthy, Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Halifax, 63
years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
III z A K d
BY
r u B E

NO sooner does West Hammond keep
quiet for day than things whoop up
again in Turkey
SOME men can hardly wait until
their wives take time to put on their
hats straight. yet they will wait for
hours without murmur for the cork
to bob up.
SIDE TRACKED is the name of
the play that road company is pro-
ducing al the Hobart opry house to-
that way about it?
AS far as we can figure 1t out Mayor
Knots second-class city bill seems to
have gotten him into a tangle at Indi-
annapolis
A BIAS bridge whist in East Chicago,
Woman's club over there is discussing
eugenics today
NO sooner had the news reached
Gary yesterday that the state senate
had taken steps to. prevent Tom Knots
from being reelected than Bull Moose
Carr of The Tribune tried to crawl
under the republican fence. However.
the constabulary was on guard, and be-
ing unable to give the counter sign the
luckless Homer was told to hoof 1t
back to Anna geddon
IN case that hizzoner is to join the
Down and Out club he will see how
quickly the Gary contracting gang will
be ready to slash his throat and rife
his pockets
BROTHER HIGHLANDS az Gary,
who went down to Fort Wayne to land
an office with the State Merchants as
ISOLATION evidently landed low.
| MAYBE that Washington will be dry
| on inauguration day. We record this
in time to enable several local patriots
who are going to attend to make ad-
vance preparations.
| JOYS OF welded LIFE.
| tFrom Judge Ansley's Interview in
| THE TrMEs)
If young fellow knew the JOYS
| OF married life, of how nice II is to
get up in the morning and to see a
| sweet young wren In a 80 kimona
lowering over the gas stove cooking
pancakes and boiling coffee IL would
be to the nearest minister for him
GOVERNOR WILSON HAS HIS
TEETH LLED."-Heaaline Here is
| one dentist that has a pull with the
| next president
Will come when the newspapers aui,
printing stun about Helen Gould and
her man.
CHICAGO Daily Press speaks of the
''prairies of Gary" Might as we'll speak
of the trim waist OF a 240-pound wo.
| man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
UNBORN FOR LOBBYIST.

Missouri lawmaker wants to have
lobbyists forced to wear uniforms
aud has introduced a bill to that
effect.
The proposed uniform is a red hat,
a green tie and a brown suit. We
should dearly love to see hons. A. F.
and T. E. Knots at Indianapolis
doiled up in this striking combina-
ton trying to get bill through,
Think it wouldn't be great?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

amusements of the people?
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson doesn't feel in
the mood for dancing; perhaps he
feels that what's ahead is no dancing
matter; perhaps he shoulders at the
thought of the sufferings of the
colored brother. who is always grace
fully but firmly eased out of the as
semblage il he shows up, but there
are others to be considered, trades
people as Well as participants.
Besides, what else could take its
place? Shall we have stereopticon
views in the Blue Room and an ex-
hibition of a model of the gibbet for
panic raisers2
Don't think the populace would
like the the change. Too much like
substituting moving pictures for
grand opera.
On with the dance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
GIVEN HEAVY PUNISHMENT.

GIVEN HEAVY PUNISHMENT.
Frank Anderson was given jail
sentence of $50 days and fined $40 and
John Copple was given Jail sentence
of ninety days and fined S. following
conviction for assault and battery in
the Circuit Court at Shelbyville. The
defendants were charged with intent to
kill Earl House, whom they assaulted
and knocked unconscious Aug. &c. last
MADDENED COW RUNS AMUCK.
Much excitement was caused at Linz
ton yesterday afternoon by madden
ed cow which ran amuck through the
main street of the town. The animal
charged pedestrians chasing them into
buildings, and in its frenzy butted
hercelv into buildings, telegraph and
eectrici light pole and lamp posts. 1t
was finally lassoed by Lew Warner. 1t
lis supposed the animal was bitten by
a rabid dog.
| TAKES DRASTIC MEASURES.
! As the result of the sudden death
Thursday morning Of Fred D. Kistie-
man. IL years old, son of C. NJ. Kistle-
man, the city board of health Thurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
DEL OF DELPHI.

From the commander of the Booth
royd post of the G. A. r. at Delphi
the News is in receipt of the follow
ing communication.
MIR Editor:-Under separate
cover we send you a marked copy
of the Delphi Journal containing
the announcement that our post
has placed Comrade A b. cramp-
ton in nomination for commander
of the department of Indiana. G.
A. r. AS Comrade Champion is
one of the oldest newspaper men
in the state. we thought the press
might join us in our effort to give
him the honor
1t is true, as recited above, thai
Comrade Del Champion is one of The
oldest newspaper men in the state
and. for the further enlightenment o.
old soldiers over Indiana, it may bt
added that he is one of the very few
Indiana newspaper men says the For
Wayne News whose writings hav'
been officially recognized by the fed
eral court for the district of Indiana
In Comrade Champion case it wa
for sending obscene matter through
the mails. an offense to which h
pleaded guilty and for which he wa
heavily fined A prison sentence wa
spared him by lenient and mercifu
judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
p lITHF'l
{ oEM=.sP1AA99)
FROM =. NOON SONG"

FROM "a NOON SONG"
There are songs for the morning and
songs for the night.
For sunrise and sunset. the stars and
the moon;
hut who will give praise 10 the fulness
of light.
And sing song of the glory of
noep.
Oh. the high noon, and the clear
moon.
The moon with golden crest:
when the sky burns, and the sun
turns
With his face to the way of the
west!
How swiftly he rose i'm the dawn of his
strength;
How slowly he crept as the morning
by,
All. sleep was the climbing that led him
at length
To the hight of his throne I'm the blue
summer sky.
Oh, the long toll. and the slow toll,
The toll that may not rest
Till the looks down from his
journeys crown,
To the wonderful way of the west .
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

Cowboy Joe met his mail wooed sweet
heart. He looked at her, then shook
his head. His face fell.
Loye-Drenm IL shattered.
81 don't want you,' he said in his
blunt Montana way.
But then, as he rose to star back on
the long trail to Montana. his love
dream shattered, the eve of Cowboy
Joe fell on Elizabeth Lenkeij, sitting
demurely in a corner.
Mrs. Tomorszky runs an employmen mt
agency. Elizabeth had come to find a
job. She is short and plump. but wish
a pleasant, good -natured countenance
Cupid must have given a CLEAN &c
her eyes and a winsomeness to hef
countenance. Anyway. Cowboy Joe
paused and his heart jumped like q
broncho being broken.
He Finds His Nnte.
You're the girl for me-" he blurted
twirnng his cap in his right hand al
he twirled his gun in the land of TIL,
chaparra1
| There is speed in Montana wooing
The same afternoon Joe talked tn,
matter over with Elizabeth and TIL,
| two Hoped down TO the courthouse 70
| a license and later to Squire Brown
| office.
/ Cowboy Joe started his correspond
ence wooing through Mrs. Tomorszks
| He had read her advertisements in
| Cleveland paper that somehow ha
drifted into the bad lands" He ha
written asking her for the name of
l girl willing to take cowboy as a hus
i band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

ON looking at the pictures of some
of the couples who have celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
one cannot fail TO be impressed with
the idea that they have become pref
ty well acquainted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

BAT Nelson goes into the matrt-
monial ring like he does into the
others, absolutely fearless. but every
other man does the same for that
matter. 1t doesn't take long to get
them a-fear and trembling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
The Day in
HISTO Y
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY"

JHnuary 20.
1759-Robert Burns, the famous Scot
fish poet. born. Died July 81, 1896.
1S11-James e. Murdoch. famous actor.
born in Philadelphia. Died in Gin
cinnati, May 10, 1898.
1S66-Rev. John b. Kerfoot consecrat-
ed as first Episcopal bishop of
Pittsburgh.
1871-Statue of Lincoln unveiled in the
rotunda Of the capitol in Washing
ton.
1SS2-Charles Guiteau sentenced to
death for the murder of President
Garfield.
1912-Duke of Connaught, Governor
General of Canada, received at the
White House by President Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1S02-John Beckley of Virginia APP
pointed first librarian of Congress.
1S29-City council of New York took
action to abolish lotteries.
1S32-Sir Alexander Cochrane. British
admiral who ordered the destruc-
ton of Washington. died in Paris
Born in England, April %. 175S.
1S27-Michigan admitted to the Union
1SS5-Fall of Khartoum and death OF
General Gordon.
1912-Cathedral at Khartoum, erected
as memorial. to General Gordon
consecrated-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
ON WITH THE DANCE!

Mr.. Wilson proposes to give a sour
look to his administration right at
the start by emitting the inaugural
ball Admitting that traditions some
also that the function in question is
little more than a well dressed mob
of such proportions that dancing is
impossible, why interfere with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
"THIS Is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
II afr

Benjamin Franklin Keith. one of the
most widely known theatrical man
ayers of America, was born in Hills
boro Bridge \. H.. January IS, 1S47,
and received his education in the
schools OF his native place. In his
youth he started his career as seller
of red lemonade with circus. From
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
EVER OCCUR TO YoUq

Once in while we sit down and
wonder If ever a POSTMASTER called
on man who got up and admitted
Free Press. No. speeches are so plac-
ed as to be run OFF before the party
has reached that stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

day afternoon ordered the Muncie High
School closed for the remainder of the
week and made a personal request of
the students not to attend theatres or
other places where children congregate
until further notice. Young Kistleman
became ill late Wednesday night and
death was due to cerebro spinal menin-
gifts. The health board win request
that no Sunday school services be held
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

THE horse no longer smells the
battle from afar off He gets a Whit
of the approaching auto or the pass
ing aeroplane when afar off If the
wind is blowing in the right direc-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

ANTI-suffragette mother whose
daughter is leader says, The day
is past when a mother can look 4
young woman up in her ROOM That
doesn't prove however that some of
them shouldn't be locked up however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25

Relatives at Frankfort have received
a letter from Chester W. Gurnea. who
left for the Kiondfks region twenty
one years ago and was later reported
dead The letter dated Oakland, CAL
sought information OF his mother, who
now lives in St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-25
WELL IT MIGHT BE.

Chicago police chief says perjury
is not a heinous crime. 1t would be
interesting to know what a Chicago
cops idea of a heinous crime is. 1t
would probably be something abso-
1utely unprintable.-L County
Times. More likely it would be at
tendance upon church.-South> Bend
Tribune.