davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Gary and making poor little Tommy
Knots think that he is nice boy.
COLLECTION being taken up to give
Miss Helen Gould wedding present.
Given your FIVE dollars yet? Well. we
haven't
The Gary steel Wills ms viewed from
The Binzenhof.
tFrom the Gary Tribune.)
THE black sky in the northeast
glows dull red like stove just be-
ginning to get red hot
The sky now is almost as white as
the snow. Yet there is no sign Of
the sun.
OLD Frank Munsey, he who like a
few more editors we know or around
here who finger at the dugs of the
steel trust. wants to unite the &. o. L.
and the B. NJ. parties. We told you
that these b. NJ. editors would be try
ing to break back into the fold again.
ONE of the hardest trials or married
life comes during the first day after the
first baby is born. And it is wha.
name to give the little shaver.
TINES news item notes that the
high birth rate among the Siavs will
eventually overshado>- the Germans in
the county. In this event the political
fortunes Of the Hon. John I, Rohde ana
the Hon Lawrence Becker will land
where the ark did-on a high and dry
spot.
WHILE governors and presidents
may be getting inaugurated at this
time of the year the woman whose hus-
band has been installed as the head of
| his lodge is infinitely happier than the
! wives of any of the notables.
PARIS isn't gay IS it used to be,
| recites cable dispatch. Probably
Paree is jealous because Hobart has
1 blossomed out with a gay white way.
| 1T is with much satisfaction to the
| officials to note that MIR. Price of the
| legislature has been named on the com
mfttee on fees and salaries
| THE most interesting literature to q
| gas magnate is the reading of meters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Griffith citizens, according to re-
port, are highly pleased over the
generosity" of the Erie railroad
company in remodeling it's ancient
depot. The company. it appears dug
down into it's jeans and brought up
the price to paint the old depot, and
sit comfortably in without crowding
each other. For all of this, Griffith.
still according to report, is uniting in
a psalm of praise.
Such is the ingratitude of Ham
mond however, that its citizens failed
to see any generosity on the part of
the grand old corporation when the
latter decided it would paint its de-
pot and add enough of lean-to to
enable it to install its own restaur-
ant. After making all its plans, and
severing relations with the proprie-
i tors who leased the restaurant form
erly occupying the greater part of
the mud-colored rookery the mean
old city administration refused to al
low the railroad company to IRE
model" Inconsiderate as it may
seem, they expected the Erie to put
up an entirely new building
| Greedies,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
NOW, HOW COULD YoUl

Mayor Knots, of Gary, frequently
charged with grating and recently
a conspicuous figure in the heating
plnat franchise scandal, is to be Civ
en- a big banquet tonight by the Gary
Commercial Club. Hon. John b..
Peterson, democratic congressman
elect, will be the principal speaker
and will laud Knots to the skies 1t
don't seem to make any difference
what kind of a man fellow is if he
gets away with it.-Rensselaer Re-
publican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
TWO SIDES TO THIS.

There is another howl being rails
ed that school teachers receive less
pay than laborers.
Well that may be So
But think how it would look to
have our pretty and attractive school
ma ans pudding iron, shooting hot
rivets or tamping cinders between
ties on the Erie railroad
Got to think of these things you
know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

gutter, to drive home their message
Christianity which relies on such
feeding is not long-lived. Neither is
it sincere while 1T does last. 1t is
merely a form of hysteria whereby
the subject is carried away for the
time being, and imagines himself
newly born in Christ.
Who ever heard of the great Savior
of mankind in whose name these
affronts to genuine Christianity are
committed, ever conducting himself
after the manner of the ranting re-
vivalist?
No one. His methods were far
different. The man who said
Father forgive them for they know
not what they do,''-fancy this Di-
vine Being proclaiming his denuncia-
ton in a voice of thunder and in
language such as is employed by the
street gamin and the rowdy.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of DR.. Boynton and his methods
Hammond sickened long ago of rant.
ing evangelists and welcomes as re.
freshing relief minister of the
gospel who is capable of holding hi:
audience and making his lessons sinh
deep into the heart, by dignifed ant
earnest preaching. 1t is likely the
converts to Christianity made by DIR
Boynton, will continue to be and &C
as Christians. long after the falls,
effervescence inspired by the howlins
evangelist shall have died out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
WOMEN STOPPING OVER.

The statement comes by telegraph
Mrs. Mary Goode was entertained at
dinner in the home of one of that
citys most fashionable women, whose
name is withheld by request. At this
Mrs. Goode was enabled to meet
other women in the social set of her
hostes, women who are deeply COIL
cerned in the welfare of New York
City After the dinner she delivered
an informal talk on the particular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
"THIs Is Ny 10TH BIRTHDAY
Thomas Moran.

Thomas Moran. whose pictures Of
Rocky Mountain scenery adorn the
Capitol at Washington. was born in
Bolton, England, January IL, 1887.
Years of struggle marked his early
life At the age of seven he was
brought to America As youth he
learned the art of wood engraving in
Philadelphia. Later he studied paint
ing in Paris and italy Returning to
the United States, he accompanied an
exploring expedition to the Yellow
stone country in 1871 and there paint
ed pictures which made him famous.
The technique of Mr.. Morans landscape
work his knowledge of the form OF
clouds and rocks and trees and NOV
ing water. has won the wide admira
ton of art lovers.
Congratulations to:
Sir Alexander Lacoste. for many
years a leader in public life in Quebec
II years old today.
Murphy J. Foster, United States
senator from Louisiana, Ga years old
today.
Earl of Crewe, British statesman. 81
years old today.
Martin w. Littleton, representative
| in Congress of the First New York dis
trist. Al years old today
| s. A. Roddenbery, representative ii
| Congress of the Second Georgia dis
+! trict, AZ years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
~THIs Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY


William Spry, governor of Utah, was
born I'm Berkshire. England January
H. 1864. He came to America in boy
hood and located in Salt Lake City,
where for several years he was con-
nected with the general merchandise
house conducted by the Mormon
Church. Later Mr.. Spry engaged in
farming and stockraising and in these
and other lines of industry he ac-
cumuated a fortune. In 1906 he was
appointed United States marshal for
Utah. He wa sthe successful candi-
date Of the Republicans for governor
in 1909 and was elected for a second
term last November.
Congratulations to:
Harry c. Selfridge. who started the
first American department store in
London, 55 years old today.
Lord Curzon of Hedleston, former
yiceroy of India. 81 years old today.
Alice Kegan Rice. author of Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" 43 years
old today
James NJ. Lynch. president of the In
ternational Typographical Union. A.
years cd today.
William j. Mills, former governor ol
New Mexico, 81 years old tooay.
Thomas Dixon, author of The Clans
man." 40 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
HI E A r d
r u B E

IMAGINE when women get their
rights" prints the Record Herald. We
imagine dirty dishes.
THE man that puts the oil where
the squeak is he is the man who will
succeed" contemporary says. Yes.
and he makes old John d. a little rich
er.
COLORED woman's equal rights club
discovered in chitago Always saio
that there was dark side to this suf-
fragette question.
a CHARLESTON CIV. VA dispatch.
reads Within the last twenty four
hours a mine of the STANDARD Gas Coal
company at Standard w. Va, has been
set ahre, the crew OF the coal train
has been shot at and dynamite ready to
be exploded has been found under
number of buildings" Otherwise ev-
erything is quiet
Rough on-Rats.
tElkhart TRUTH
Miss Anna Rough. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. J. l. Rough, St Joe street
| and William F. Raatz were married
| yesterday afternoon at Goshen at the
| English Lutheran parsonage by Rev.
| Luther Smith.
| OUR Idea or nothing TO worry ABOUT
| us who will be named as vice president
| on Mr. Tafts ticket when the electoral
| college meets.
OWING to the slippery conditions
| our special correspondent. Hennery
| bottle has had his shoes equipped with
| anki-skid chains.
/ GOVERNOR MARSHALL. had to have
| his parting little shot. He has let six
| more convicts out of Michigan City.
THAT mischievous John B. Peterson
! ought to be spanked and sent to bed
without any supper Tor going up to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

to quench 1t. He pleaded guilty and
was released under suspended sentence
upon his promise to abstain from in
toxicants and remain away from places
where it is sold.
RED CROSS SEALS REACH $7s.72.
Mrs. Elmer Rogers of Columbus. who
had charge of the sales of Christmas
Red Cross seals in Bartholomew
County today turned over to DIR.
George T. MacCoy. director for the sale
Of Christmas seals in the Fourth Con-
gressional District, $T7T2, the amount
of the sales in the county. The seals
were on sale in Bartholomew County
ten days. DIR. MacCoy has information
that there were more seals sold in
Switzerland County. according to popu-
lation, than in any other county in the
Fourth District.
If you are a Judge OF quality try
La Vendor cigar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
The Day in
HIS O r Y
..THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

17S5-Eleventh Continental Congress
assembled at New York
1825-Bayard Taylor. noted American
author, born Died Dec. 10, 1878
1S43-Francis Scott Key, author OF
The Star-Spangled Banner died
in Baltimore. Born in Frederick
County, Nd. Aug. /. 1873.
1S61-Alabama adopted an ordinance
of secession.
1S72-Congress accepted from Rhode
Island statue of Roger Williams.
Anglo-American arbitration trea-
ty signed at Washington
1912-Beginning of the great strike of
textile mill workers at Lawrence.
Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
THE LADYFINGER TENDENCY

1t may be that some of our local
health boards are too finical about
requiring the saloonkeepers to pro-
vide individual knives and forks and
counter.
We respectfully refer the docs TO
the table manners of their ancestors
some few hundred years ago. To
quote a translation from the Revue
des Deuf Mondes of Paris:
I'm the fifteenth century, for
example. event at the most
sumptuous banquets it was Gus
tomary for two or more persons to
eat and rink in common-that is,
by using the same plate and glass
Traditional politeness required
that well-bred persons should not
use more than three fingers in
helping themselves from the large
plates in the center of the table.
And in a special treatise on good
manners it is even stated that
1.-The guest should try to do his
best not to spit on the floor while
eating" In this connection there
seems to be strong evidence
pointing to the fact that at the
court of Louis XIV. the same prac-
tice passed unobserved. Again, at
the court of one of the German
= counts. the following rule was
more or less strictly observed: 1T
is the duty of every guest to pre-
sent his respects to the lord and
he should not be halfintoxicated
when he sits down at the table. No
one is allowed to throw bones un-
der the table, and the napkins
ought not to be used foTS any pur-
pose. except to wipe ones
mouth Everyone must be careful
not to drink to the extent of fall
| ing from his seat"
II these manners prevailed at tn
| tables of the continental 400"
| couple of centuries back the healt
boards should not demand too hig
a degree of delicacy when beer-con
| sumers are gathered around tn
| festive free-lunch counter. 1t is tru
that even today that around a demo
cratic mot used in the political sense
counter that the common forl
| cleansed by being stationed in a glas
of greasy wtaer, does service for al
Many do not observe the rule of ne
splitting ON the floor; others wi
throw pigs feet bones under th
counter, while husky blacksmiths an
coal beavers will insist on using til
common towel dangling at the cour
ter for other than the ways of a nal
kin; and there are those who fir
quent the free 1unch-counter WI
will insist upon getting half-intox
Gated. r
You mustn't expect the manners
a Rector, a ST. Regis, a Sherry's or
Blackstone to prevail in the su
roundings of a Kohlsaat, a Maine.
the commissary department of
dramshop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

JUST what strange thing the law
is, and how mean men are, is illus
trated by the case of a fellow acquit-
ted of bigamy on the ground that his
first wife was his cousin and that
ceremony, therefore, was illegal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
THEY'RE GETTING THE HOOK

Hugh Fullerton in the Chicago
Tribune remarks relevently: Sniff.
sniff-we smell mice. Get the traps
out. They are talking pari-mutuels
as come-one.
That's what it smells like We
smell mice ourselves. Now cannot
some perfectly good reformer come
out of hiding and start to crab the
game9
You can lay to / that somebody
in Chicago is getting ready to do it
anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

THE TIMES is more than pleased
to call the attention of the public TO
the deeply serious revival that is
taking place at the Baptist church
and bespeaks for it the attendance of
all people who desire to see Ham
mond made better city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
MICE NEXT.

The Ladies' Aid Society, first in
everything, began the determination
of rats in the church and parsonage
Wednesday. Traps, poison. hot water
and good mousers were used, and IL
the raid isn't effective all theories are
MISUNDERSTANDING Qa.) Ban
ner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
SHERIFF HAS FAILED TWICE.


For a second time Sheriff Henry
Terry has failed in his attempt to bring
Dan r. Robertson from Cincinnati to
Shelbyville to answer to charge of
passing fraudulent check. Last week
he escaped the Shelby County sheriff
through a writ of habeas corpus after
he had ,een arrested at Cincinnati and
last night he managed to still retain
his liberty because of an error in the
extradition papers.
SUED FOR $4,000 IN SANDER CASE.
A $4,000 suit or Islander brought by
James H. Henderson, of Elkhart.
against his neighbor, Mrs. Emma
Gastetter, is on trial at Goshen. They
own adjoining farms and auarreled
about line fence. Henderson testi-
fed that Mrs. Gasettter in loud tone
of voice and in the presence of her
son, Lloyd aGstette. and and George
Vert. neighbor. called him, Hender-
son, liar and thief, charged him with
stealing various articles from neigh
bors, and added she would see that he
went to the penitentiary. Mrs. Gastet-
ters defense is that al the time Hen
derseon says he was slandered she had
such a cold she could not talk bove
a whisper.
WORKMAN is ELECTROCUTED.
Dan Collins, 81 years old, In electric
| light linemen. was elcctrccuted while
at work at Knightstown yesterday.
| With other workmen he was repairing
wires put out of commission by the re-
| cent sleet storm. AS he was climb
| ing pole he was warned by his fell
/ lows against a wire that was dangling
| from the top but paid no heed. He
came in contact with it and received
1900 volts, dying instalty. His father,
monther. brother and two sisters sur
vive.
DISEASE CULTURES BARRED.
| The Indianapolis postal authorities
| have notified health authorities that
| diphtheria cultures can not be sent to
the state laboratory by parcel post
The health department when the par
eel post became operative began send
ing cultures by mail instead of express
| 1t has been notified that the law does
not permit the sending of contagious
disease germs by parcel post.
PREFERS PLEDGE TO PRISON.
| Carney Capper. 29 years old. signed
a belated New Years pledge to abstain
from drinking when given his choice
i by Judge Eichhorn of climbing aboard
the water wagon or going to the jeff
iersonviIle Reformatory for from one tt
eight years. Capper had such an in
satiable thirst New Years morning
that he stole twelve quarts OF whiske,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

WITH a view to lessening the num-
Der of accidents caused by getting
hold of the wrong bottle in the dark,
bell on each bottle. 'Bject! Fellow
don't want to wake the whole house
up when he gets in the buffet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A NJ
Eext meeting Thursday. Jan. 10Th. IN
stallation OF officers by Past Grand
High Priest John ]. Glendening of In
diana polls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
p ITHE|
{ oEMI- :- DAY ) AZ
REST.


The hills call, the dew-gIad morning
hills,
Above the dust of the plain;
Could 4 lay aside my yoke of oId-time
WEAKNESS;
Could L take my STAFF and seek the hills
again;
The far hills where dawn is sweet with
rain:
After much thirst, much hungering, at
night-fall,
When the long way beyond my striving
Would there come suddenly the keen
sweet breath of valleys,
And, afar of. the sound of twiligh hi
streams,
In quiet hills whose dusk Is cool with
dreams:
The murmuring of rivers; and the
wind;
4 starlit place of shadows, liquid, deep;
All, and night of infinite forgetting
Night of the calm great hills that vigil
keep;
The mother hills where weary men FIND
sleep.
Maxwell struthers Burt In Scribner's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

PRICE of cold storage eggs is said
to be getting ready to drop few
notches. Lords sake let's have the
quarantine sign hung up, DIR. Weis!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
ON DISAPPEARING.

Remarkable things do happen in
this world
We read In dispatch about man
disappearing as he was going to BUSH
ness.
We regard it as singular.
No strange thing for man
especially If he's married to be miss
ing for a while after leaving business
and starting home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

HAVEN'T had any reports from
Eagle Creek township as to how the
squirrels are furred SO don't know
what to do about predicting an open
faced or closed winters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

MAYOR Knots of Gary is trying
to get the steel city raised to the Sec
ond class Would be quite a boost
in that direction If the town would
get rid of some of it's fourth class
politicians -Muncie Press.
Which is our idea of some slam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
In

1743-La Verendrye reached the
Canadian Rocky Mountains.
1792-Thomas Pinckney OF South Caro-
lima appointed first L. S. minister
to CT. Britain.
1S06-Vienna evacuated by the French.
1S16--Bonaparte's family Danish Ell
from France.
1S2S-Boundary between the United
states and Mexico settled by
treaty.
1S3s-Iron successfully made with an
thracite coal at Mauch Chunk, Pa
Is64-Sir John Lawrence made viceroy
of India.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

NEW York Times says that all can
be graceful. Impossible. Fat man
walking to his work from Mason to
State on a sleety morning simply
can't that's all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

OUR idea of nothing important to
talk about is the discussion of the
question who introduced suspenders
for pantaloons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

BULL moose Senator Gavit says he
does mot intend to make lot of
noise in the legislature. We are
not half as grateful in the Calumet
region for some things as we ought
to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

TO tell the man who violates every
sense of public decency and order
that there is no hell on earth is alb
solutely useless He knows better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11
MURDERERS. PLEASE WRITE.

If you are killing hogs soon call on
us. Hawley & Hawley CIV.
Va Recorder
'Smatter? Tired of life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Hammond Commandery No. IL X. I.
Special meeting Monday, Jan. 18th
Red Cross work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Hammond Council, No. 80. r. S. NJ
Stated meetings first Tuesday OF each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

THE world do move, Here's old
Tom Taggart admitting, yes ADMIT
TING that he is progressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

Garfield Lodge. No. 46s, F. & A. NJ.
State meeting every Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-11

If you are a Judge of quality try =
La Vendor cigar-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
.FALKY MAY COME
WITH NATIONALS
Lanky TwirIer Not Waived Upon
by Manager Griffith and May
Join Climbers.
By SENATOR"

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 2o-Fred
Falkenberg. the lanky twirler Of the
Maps. may become a member of the
Griffmen within a day or so. Manager
Griffith has refused to waive claim to
him, and expects some action on the
matter before he reaches Chicago.
Falkenberg may become the property
of the Griffmen in time to report to
them in Chicago and return East with
them.
Yes, I am refusing to waive on Fall
kenberg," explains Griffith. 'and will
take him at q reasonable price. 1 won't
stand for any hold-up, though. by the
Cleveland club. I think he could win
some games for u.s."
Falkenberg is a veteran. He has seen
service with the Washington club. be-
ing turned over to Cleveland The Maps
sent him to Toledo, where last year he
made a fine record, leading all pitch
ers in the American Association. He
was taken back by the Maps. and won
ten straight games in the spring be-
fore his first defeat
The value of his work has fallen on
in the last month, however, and Joe
Birmingham has asked for waivers, in
tending to send him back to Toledo.
Falkenberg married a Washington girl,
and has many friends in the Capitol.
He welcomes the idea of returning to
the city where he started his big league
career.