davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-26

FOR RENT

@@@@@@@@@@
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping suite
al b72 Holman st, opposite Princess
thester- 25-2
FOR RENT-Store room: good oppor-
tunity for restaurant and lunchroom.
Inquire 402-119th ST. Whiting.
FOR RENr-Uppcr fiat; s54 So. HON.
man ST.; rooms and bath. Apply
Times- istf
FOR RENT-Flat, rooms and bath;
hot water heat $50 Erie St. Ham
mono. 26-s
FOR RENTAL once. furnished house.
So. Holman ST.; modern convent
ences- Apply Hammond Savings &
Trust Co. Hammond 1Stf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 1sS Plummer ave.
Hammond. loft
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Cheap, desirable property
I'm Hammond. Ind; rents at 10 per
cent of value: price s3.700: terms, cash
and time. Address p. Q. box 445, East
Chicago. Ind. 22-3w
FOR SALE-Small up to date grocery
store doing first class business; own
er leaving town. Address j F, Times,
Hammond. 2s-5
FOR .SALE-s50 Columbia graphic
! phone, s35 worth of records must
dispose of at once: will sacrifice outfit
for $40. p x A. Times. Hammond
FOR sALE-1s12 Indian motorcycle; as
| good new. Call between and
a. m. Sunday. 4s2 Cedar St. Ham
mond Ind.
! FOR SALE-Two horses and 3 mules
/ Inquire Times Office. Indiana Har-
Dor. 25-5
FOR SALE-Saloon license and stock;
price right. Inquire II. Times. Indiana
Harbor. 25-3
FC SALE-Three acres. good i'm
! provements 1 mile to Bristol inter
urban station. price $1,000. 35 acres
i good improvements, 10 acres timber.
W.
Miller. Bristol Ind.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Saloon; good
location. Call at ASIA Todd ave. East
EGAicagn zez-.--s ~ss-
FOR SALE-Four- reliable gas
| stove Geo. A. Dobbins. s5e SO. Hoh-
man St, Hammond. Phone 1o7. 21tf
1 FOR SALE-we want your trade. Call
1 and get our prices, and we will be
sure to get your trade. The Hammond
Furniture Co.. 242 E. State ST. Ham
| rnond. Telephone 543.
FOR TSALE-Lot s. in block 3, Of
Franklin addition or subdivision,
Hammond; % it. front on Conkey ave..
near Van Buren, ST. Bargain. Phone
Hegewisch II.
FOR 5zLE-oid papers. SC a bundle.
Call at Times, Hammond. Ind.
fFOR SALE-INvEST YOUR SAVINGS
IN SMALL FIRST MORTGAGES ON
IMPROVED GARY PROPERTY: 8 PER
CENT INTEREST; ABSOLUTELY
SAFE AND PROFITABLE. LAKE
COUNTY REALTY Co, IT'S BROAD
WAY. PHONE GARY As. EOS
FOR SALE-Two 4-inch tire wagons;
one 2-ton coal box; one 2-yard dump
box. Apply 4425 Homer Lee ave-, East
Chicago, Ind. 1876
FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford au-
tomobile. Call los Doty St, after D.
m. for particulars, or Sunday morning
for demonstration 1Stf
/
FOR SAI.E-Old papers. sc a bundle.
Call at Times, Hammond. Ind.
. AJTGCETT r NEnTTG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-26

BY Roscoe Hemstock.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-26

with your application
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Wertd's Largest Index.

On Beacon hill, in Boston, under
the golden dome Of the statehouse,
Is one Of the largest indexes in the
world. In fact, the Russian public
index il the only one known to be
larger. More than 100000 names,
births. marriages and deaths in
Massachusetts, from 1913 make 4
complete record, showing not only
where people were born and where
they died, but also statistics which
are vital in making up calculations.
Before this time, says the National
Magazine, the records we're kept in
the different towns, but now they
are all concentrated in the state
house in Boston. In a relatively
small space all these records +
preserved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
BERLIN'S FINE STREETS.
Not Even a Scrap Of Paper Mars Theis
Well Kept Pavements.

well Nept FdVemeneS.
He is a fortunate traveller who
enters Berlin from the west and
toward the end Of his journey rolls
along over the twelve fifteen
miles Of new streets, 81 - under
the Brandenburger Tor@nd finds
himself in Inter den Linden.
The Kaiserdamm, Bismarckstrasse,
Berlinerstrasse, Charlottenburger-
chaussee, Inter den Linden, give
the most splendid street entrance
into a city in the world. The pave
ment is without a hole, without a
crack and as clear of rubbish of any
kind as a well kept kitchen floor.
The cleanliness is so noticeable
that one looks searchingly for even
a scrap Of paper, for some trace Of
negligence, to modify this superb
ority over the streets of Ameri-
can cities. But there is no consola-
ton. The superiority is SO incon-
testable that nc comparison is pos
sible. For the whole twelve or
fifteen miles the streets are lined
with trees or shrubs or flowers, with
we'll kept grass and with separate
roads on each side for horsemen
and foot passengers. In the spring
and summer the streets are q veri-
table garden.
Broadway is eighty feet wide,
Fifth avenue is 100 feet wide, the
Champs Elysees is 1888 feet wide,
and Inter den Linden is 1876 feet
wide and has seventy feet of road
way.
The streets are cleaned for the
benefit of the people and not for
the benefit of the pockets of a po-
litical a~ristocracy. The public serv-
ice is q guardian, not a predatory
organization. In our country when
q mar can do nothing else he be-
comes a public servant. In Ger
many he can only become q public
servant after severe examinations
and ample proofs of fitness. The
superiority Of one service over the
other is moral, not merely mechan-
ical.
The street cleaning department
is recruited from soldiers who have
served their time, not over thirty
five years Of age, and who must
pass q doctors examination and be
passed also by the police. The rules
as to their conduct, their uniforms,
their rights and their duties, down
to such minute carefulness as that
they may not smoke on duty Tex
cept when engaged in peculiarly
dirty and offensive labor" are here,
as in all official matters in Ger
many, outlined in labyrinthine de-
tail. Sickness, death, accident, are
all provided for with a pension, and
there are also certain gifts Of money
for long service. The police and
the street cleaning department CO.
operate to enforce the law where
private companies or the city own
ed street railways are negligent IN
making repairs OF in replacing
pavement that has been disturbed
or destroyed. There is no escape.
If the work is not done promptly
and satisfactorily it is done by the
city, charged against the delinquent
and collected Golfers Seer
| MANY and the Germans"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Curt Adams. witness fees aad mileage. 40
Gold Bros. Brick Co.. brick for new
building on county farm ............ % 40
Educator School supply Co.. supplies to
county superintendent. ................ 13 40
Will A Beach Printing Co., supplies to
August Hovland, witness fees and mile
age 4.0
Chris Sterry, wolf bounty 10. so
w jennings, boarding prisoners. sY. %
L Schnabel, mdee to county BIS
The applications of v. r. Norton
for a loan of $1,000 and Troy
School District No. 4 for q loan of
100000 from the permanent school
fund, were approved.
The applications of N. A. Dahlberg
and Carl Pearson for an extension of
five years time on permanent school
loans, were approved.
On motion, the 1912 assessed valu-
alton on the SW4 and Sh. of NW4
of Sec. 5.1l9.47, vas reduced $3.50. 90
and the first installment of tax on the
same ordered refunded, and second in
stallment abated.
On motion board adjourned sine die
w. 5. NIXON.
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
FEATs Of PHOTOGRAPHY.
Cameras May Vet Succeed In Catch.
jnQ the 9pectsr Of the Broken.

ing the spsetsr Of the eroeksn.
Photographers, professional and
amateur, have expended their skill
and energy in obtaining all sorts Of
difficult pictures-running horses,
jumping athletes, flying cannon
balls, flashes of lightning, to say
nothing of the shifting spectral
lines Of revolving double stars. But
the great stumbling block to all
photographers-so assert the scien-
tists-is the airy soap bubble. One
such has said that for a long time
it has been his ambition to picture
a soap bubble in the act of break
ing. He has experienced much diff
ficulty, however, in attempts of this
kind, since the time occupied in
the disappearance of a breaking
bubble must be only a small frac-
ton Of a second.
Anybody who has watched a bril-
liant soap bubble burst knows how
quickly it vanishes. The authority
quoted thought it may take one
twentieth Of a second, but by re-
peated experiments he has found
that the time occupied in the dis
appearance of the iridescent film is
not more than one three-hundredth
Of a second.
To catch and photograph one Of
these vanishing films between the
instant Of its breaking and that of
its complete extinction proves a
most difficult undertaking, but it
has been accomplished.
From printing the image Of the
flying edge of a broken bubble in
the three-hundrdth part Of a Sec
ond to disclosing the existence OF
great nebulae in the heavens by
the culminative effect Of several
hours of continuous exposure the
modern Photographic plate is per
forming many wonders in behalf Of
science and proving itself one Of
the most powerful means at mans
disposal to unlock the secrets Of
nature.
It has been suggested that it il
entirely within the bounds of posi-.
bility that the famous specter Of
the Broken may yet have it's photo.
graph taken and SO become familiar
to thousands who have never seen
the mysterious shade itself. It il
known that the so called specter il
simply the shadow Of . person
standing upon the mountain, pro
jected on the surrounding mist.
Some years ago, it is said, an Of
fetal Of the weather bureau al
Washington, while making meteor
illogical observations on the summit
Of Mount Washington, used t.
amuse himself by causing the spec
tiers of night visitors to the observa
tory to appear in the mist envelop
ing the peak. For this purpose i
was necessary only 70 to place
light as to cast the shadow Of q per
son on the foggy cloud ahead o.
him. Sometimes q gigantic spec
ter was produced with startling dis
tinctness, though never equalinl
the phenomenon seen from thu
Broken, where the conditions seen
to be peculiarly favorable.
An Englishman reported to TIL
Royal Meteorological society the re
suits Of similar experiments mad'
BY him in the dense London fogs
He succeeded in raising his owl
specter by placing a limelight q
the back Of his head. Then h,
photographed the specter. - Har
per's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Ordinance No. 1903

An Ordinance Providing For Compensation
of the Aldermen and Mayor of Said City for the
Attendance at Meetings Of the City Council.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of the City
Of Milbank:
Section l. That each alderman of said city,
and the mayor thereof, shall receive as and for
compensation for attendance at each regular and
1t each special meeting OF the city council, the
sum of one dollar, provided that the total com.
pensation to be paid to each alderman and to
the mayor shall not exceed the sum Of twenty
five dollars per annum.
Section 2. THIS ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after it's passage, approval
and publication.
Passed First Reading June 10th, 1913.
Passed Second Reading July 7th. 1913.
Adopted July 9TH, 1918.
Approved July 7th, 1913.
j. w. Ross
Mayor.
Attest: NJ. G.. Niles,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
A Dumas Story.

Dumas the elder was rarely spite
full to or about his fellow men, but
one day, when he happened to be in
that mood, a friend called to tell
him a piece Of news. "They have
just given NJ. X. the Legion of Hon.
or" he said. Then he added in a
significant tone, Nov, can you
imagine why they should have given
It to him
"Yes,' answered the great dram
atist promptly. "They have given
it to him because he was without it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Most Perfect Pun In Existence.

Opinions will continue to differ as to
the most perfect pun in existence. 1t
will be hard. however, to ind \ to
beat "Peccavi-I have Sind," attribut-
Cd to the hne old soldier who conquer
"a the Indus province In 1913. OF
course 4 Il ridiculous to suppose that
Dir Charles Napier could ever have
made the Joke or. having made It.
could have made Il to DO duty - =
diopatch afeer . victory. but % To
ooDey goes. and 4 - coetainly GOD
0ouGh g - txuA-Now Yoek oan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
They Let u Go at That.

They were holding down the par
lor sofa together.
women" he remarked to the
dear girl BY his side, "are not good
Esteners."
Ths dear girl said nothing.
And the dear girls mother, Who
vae dcing a ssyesdropping stunt
= IL ksyhols, Va not u : poi
tioa - eeat1odfsl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
VIEWPOINTS STATE MASTER.

n Prominent Farmer and Ex-Msmbsr
q the Legislature.
The new master Of the Vermont state
grange il Willis N. Cady OF Middle
bury. He was born In 1860 In the
town where he now lives and where
he has resided all his life. His edu-
cation was secured in the district
schools and the local high school. His
whole life has been spent upon the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Oranges can do much for the farm
m Ok the community where they are
located b. holding .demonstration'
meetings, especially In the spring sea-
son instructors from agricultural col
leges or schools Or from experiment
stations can usually be secured for the
work. If such instructors are not
available every grange has members
able to Do Ome demonstrating that
would help the others. Tree pruning,
spray mixing. treating seed potatoes
TOR scab and seed oats for smut and
doxens of other things car be demon
otrated bst1er than told. The effort Il
worfh Wh1e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

BARN, with the exception OF q few win
ters when he was teaching school In
early manhood. His specialties have
besn dairying and general farming.
Ho II charter member Of the local
grange, was master four years, has
served four terms ~ master OF the G.
]. Bell Pomona grange and was over
seer Of the state grange for six years.
HI was Z member Of the legislature
u 1908 and chairman Of tho commit
to Of agriculture; also . member OF
Tho ways anA means committee. He
was prsG1dent of tie Farmerg' club In
the Legislature: also appointed By Gov
4noe Proctor - Z member Of the COM
UtsGlon On normal schools and Wa also
one of to dslegatss from Vermont to
the congress Of e-overnors called BY
PFestdsot Roosevelt He has been
1denh1e4 ,W1fA school affairs al his
NE. ~. Cady has served Ave years
- sslectmanf and Justice q the peace
sevegal years, He belongs 70 several
1IatoEnal organizations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11


prolessoc 81. ]. PatterDop. master Of
ths Maryland state grange. has recent
i been elected president Of the State
Agricultural. college, He has been the
difector Of the state experiment sta
don Tor several years. where he has
performed Z most ellcient service. and
now called to ! higher position will
ln1use new Inspiration into the work
o. the agricultural college. The old
institution bad become antiquated and
feebje, and finally IRE swept away the
laat building. Apparently the dme for
4 strong man at the helm had come.
ard President P~atterson's plans Tor
to Nov inettution and tho new work
~ laHgs And will require . large
amount sf money to build and equip
n a~Sf16olooral plant such y b b.
lioves IT, state % b worthy Of and
tAat 4 nee1o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS C0SfivE. BILIOUS
Don't hesitate! A laxatiIe Is neces.
sary II tongue Is coated, breath
81 bad or stomach sour.

Give California Syrup of Figs" at
|once--a teaspoonful today often saves
IA sick child tomorrow. z
II your little one Is out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
HnaturaIly-look, Mother! see if tongue
is coated This is assure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
'clogged with waste When cross, irri-
table, feVerish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea,
sore throat, full OF cold. give q tea
spoonful Of California Syrup of Figs. .
and in a few Hours all the consti-
spated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have a well playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones. liver and bowels, and sweetel
the stomach, and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and for
grown.ups printed on each bottle y
Beware OF counterfeit fig syTups.
ask yeur druggist for a 5G-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" and then
see that it is made by the California
rig Syrup Company" Don't be feoIedl
advertisement -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
AGRICBEHIRAL
COLLEGES HAVE
LARGE FACULTIES

In the latest llsI2l official report 81
the national commissioner OF educa-
ton some Interesting data Is given re-
garding the state colleges OF agricul-
ture and the mechanic arts One table
Is devoted to the faculties OF these col
leges.
Abstracts from this table are given
herewith. Only the record Of profess
sors and instructors teaching collegi-
ate and special classes ara given. IN
order that the comparisons may be
Just. for the College of Hawaii does
not maintain teachers Of preparatory
classes. secondary school classes. ex-
pertinent station workers. etc.
Faculty for Collegiate and Special
Glasses, College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
NlluEDBECOAE
CITIzEbS0 Of
PHILIPPINES
by Latest NAIL

Seeking to establish Philippine citi-
zenship for several hundred minor
Japanese who claim to have been born
lin the Philippines either OF Japanese
Ior JapanesesF Filipino parents, Consul
general Sugimura has taken up with
1.-THE attorney-general the question OF
the qualifications necessary for Jap
lanese to become citizens.
The question arose some time ago
when q Japanese minor child. about
| to become OF age under the Japanese
llaW, applied to the consHl-generaI
for advice in the matter of procuring
Philippine citizenship A communica,
| ton to the Encouragement set forth
| the facts in the case and an opinion
WAS asked.
Attorney general 1tillaHaef furnished
the consulgeneral with q copy of the
citizenship laws Of the Philippine
islands which govern in the cases in
quired about
According to Mr.. Sugimura, there
are now several hundred Japanese
minors in the islands who win soon
be required to announce their prefer
ence, and as many Of them have
Indicated that they will elect Phil
ippine citizenship If 1t is possible for
them to do so, it Is necessary for him
to be Informed of the requirements
imposed by law.
Under existing laws there is but one
way to become a citizen Of the Phil
ippihe islands. That Is to be born
within the archipelago. This condi
ton being fulfilled, it is necessary only
for the minor children to take the
oath of allegiance.
No secret is made by the young
Japanese who now seek to become
ftii1hedged citizens of the islands that
their object IS ultimately to become
United States citizens. thus getting
ahead of their less fortunate brothers
in California, Whether they are sue
cessful depends upon the attitude
taken by the United States govern
inent when the question is presented
to them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
navy YARD TRIP
CALLED OFF BY
MISTAKEN idea

=
| NEY YORK the result Of &C.
| tion taken on September so, the house
naval affairs committee indefinitely
postponed its Pacific coast trip, be.
cause Of misunderstanding as to
what fund the expenses Of the trip
was to be charged. The secretary Of
THAT the committee had provided for
the expenses of the trip by special
appropriation, while Chairman Pad.
gett proposed that they should be
paid from the contingent fund of the
navy. When the secretary was In
i formed that the committee expected
to draw upon the navy department
for the expenses he advised Chairman
Padgett that he did not think that
the navy should be called upon to
Lexpend from eight to- Twelve thou.
sand dollars In transporting the com
mittee, as much as he desired the
committee to inspect all of the navy
yards.
However, two members Of the COM
mittee, Representative e. w Roberts
Iof Massachusetts and T. A. Brittefi of
| Illinois, will visit the Pacific coast
yards and may extend the trip to the
southern yards. They will pay their
own expenses and have written to
Secretary Daniels asking him for a
letter off introduction to the com
niandants of the yards.
As far as am concerned" said
Mr.. Britten, Il do not propose to vote
fer large appropriations for navy
yards without personally inspecting
them believe in modern and Sci
entificalIy managed navy yards, but
] think Congress should guard care
fully against useless expenses upon
shore stations. After all, it is. the
fleet that we are trying to build up,
and We should reduce our expenses
on shore to a minimum. BY that i
do not believe that the yards should
be crippled so that the fleet cannot
be maintained economically. The
navy yard question would be one OF
the most difficult problems that the
committee will be called upon to
solve, and ! am just interested enough
in Il to pay my own expenses on q
"trip to the coast to look over the sit.
uation there. 4 regret that a way
could not be found by which all of
the members OF the committee could
complete the inspection of the navy.
yards"
Mr.. Britten is a large contractor
and IN every way competent to deter
mine the needs of the various yards
Mr.. Roberts is one of the veteran
members of the committee and has
always taken an active interest in the
navy. Although their itinerary is mol
decided. Messrs., Britten and Robert
will probably leave Washington o.
November l. Their first stop will
be at the Great Lakes training sta
tion near Chicago. From there they
go by the northern route to Seattle,
and will go down the coast to San
Francisco. visiting all the yards on
the Pacific coast On the return, they
VIII stop at New Orleans. Pensacola,
Charleston and other Atlantic coast
stations as far north as Norfolk
they viii thus have completed an in.
spection OF all of the shore stations
CT the navy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

boosters were nearly smothered with
the numerous huge bouquets Of now
ers that were showered upon them
by their friends. For over an hour
before the vessel sailed the dock was
q buzz Of excitement.
The girls assembled shortly aftei
noon at the st, Francis Hotel. Prompt
" st o'clock they climbed into a
bobtail tallysho decorated with the
PortoIa colors and were escorted
down Geary street to Market, and
then to the Union-street dock BY 4
police guard headed BY Chief White
A dozen decorated automobiles con-
tanning friends Of the Port0la girIz
followed. All along the street the
people waved them farewell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

The estate Of Maria Naiwi whaley,
whose tragic death resulted IN the
imprisonment Of her husband. Frank
lin Lee Whaley. IS estimated at $425
by Ferdinand Schnack, the admins
traitor who filed his inventory in cir.
cult court yesterday. The estate con.
eists Of an undivided one-sixth inter.
est In three pieces of land in this
city and $25 in cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

All members Of Honolulu 5 are re.
qtiested to be present at a Epecial
meeting to be held Friday evening,
Oct. 24th, at O'Clock, Kawaiahab
lane. Important business. BE Pre-
Jared.
JAMES A. WILDER,
Scout Commissioners 274.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

completed. The lawn in the railway
terminal yards is nearly ready for its
first cutting. ss.s 5
Japenese honeysuckle and other
vines have been planted along the
fence of the hospital building in the
Presidio. The work of bottoming and
lifting eucalyptus, cypress, and aea-
cias In Lobos Square has reached an
advance stage, and are ready fof re-
movaI