davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Crime Note.

First Small Town Police Oficial-A
aook was just in to get permission
nF little criminal work tonight.
Second Ditto-Yegg work?
First Small Town Police Official
Sa much. First-class hold up by the
"glnal New York company.-Puck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
Last Extremity.

Uara-May l borrow your beaded
SeIt dear?
0eSs-Certainly. But why all this
"fnalIty Of asking permission?
can't find it."-Smart Set.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

WI. RUBBERS BECOME NECESSARY
N, ,st cur shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Esse. the
So.se quo powder to be shaken into the
Grading ia New shoes. Sold Everywhere,
sample FREE. Address. A. S. Olmsted,
any N.1- Don't accept any substitute. Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

e makes man feel good when he
b, t.e''y certain he is going to miss
S@IR and doesn't.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
z.L;,c Powder DRESSING.

When making a dressing to stuff
chicken or other meats. add pinch
Of baking powder and the dressing
never will be heavy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

b.. -'-in may be stranger than fic-
!, out the latter commands a high,
" pTlce IN the magazine field.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
alcum Aids SEWING.

Talcum powder is useful help in
sewing. 1t keeps the palms and in
side of the fingers from becoming
sticky and does not injure any fabric
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

- ~, Flerce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
- Constipation is the cause of many
49, ure the cause and you cure the
S'4Se' Easy TO take Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

me, ne ONCE hunter doesn't pay any
~.-otlon to game laws.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19
New Grand Central Terminal
A wonderful city, within a city, built for the
comfort and convenience of the travelling public.

Underneath the T criminal City
and its streets are 80 miles of rail-
way tracks on two separate levels,
the upper for Through Service,
the lower for Suburban Service.
Eachlevelformsa complete ter
minal in itself, separate entrances
and exits, with equal facilities
for the comfort of passengers.
Both levels are reached by
gently inclined walks. No stair
climbing, and no confusion,
since incoming and outgoing
traffic is separated.
Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and
other facilities are progressively
arranged from waiting room to
train, no step need be reraced
njoy restful sleep on the
he historic Hudson and enter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

Ave. one block from Fifth Ave.
and convenient to Broadway.
1t is the only Terminal on all
lines of localtraffic subway, sur
face and elevated. More than
1000 cars pass its doors every
day, afording easy transit facil-
tiles to any part of Greater New
York. Around it, and within
a radius of few blocks, are
forty nine hotels, fifty eight
clubs and thirty five theatres.
Three new lines of under
ground transportation are now
building to Grand Central Ter
minal, and soon there will be
six levels for human traffic in
Forty-second Street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

Line on the Great Writers.
OAaucer says do" Mallory avoid,
ypeaser study" Shakespeare be-
London Athenaeum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

m, q Only One "BRoMO OUININE"
b...,l IS LAXATIVE RROgO OTTINTNE took
o. Ts-'alGre Of e. w. GROVE Cures 4 Cold
''s' cures Grip in Two Days. Sc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-19

The main Grand Central Ter
minal Building in New York is
now open to the public. This
vast improvement is more than
great railway Terminate is
Terminal City, complete in itself,
providing every detail essential
to comfort and convenience.
1t will embrace convention,
amusement and exhibition halls,
hotels, clubs and restaurants; post
office, express offices, modern
apartment and Office buildings,
and numerous stores and spe-
cialty shops.
Grand Central Terminal IS the
Heart of New York. At Forty
second St. and Park Ave. Fourth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Wilson Is Eighth
irginidnP President
He Is SO Years Months and Days Old Today-s Career
Has Been One Long Preparation to Fill the Office Into
Which He Has Just Been Indicted.

~ RESIDENT WOODROW WILSON was 81 wears > months
and days old when he took the Office today He
is the eighth native of Virginia presidency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
INAUGURATION SIDELIGHTS

Pauline Wayne the official COW OF
ex-President Taft. followed her mas
ter into retirement today. Pauline
was the gift of "Uncle Ike stephen
son, senator from Wisconsin, and 1t
was thought that she would survive
the inauguration as a living me-
mortal to the Taft regime.
Shortly after the defeat of her mas
ter at the polls. however, Pauline's
wholesome Holstein disposition be-
of the Mexican trouble she had faded
away to a shadow of her former self.
Uncle Ike" declared today that her
decline was due to worry She VIII
recnperate on the farm of her birth
place in Wisconsin.
Uncle joe Cannon. the most &C.
centric and one of the best beloved
figures of the past half dozen adj
illustrations also moved Westward
today. His grazing ground in the
future viii be the Eighteenth Illinois
congressional district.
The number 10 played a big part in
the parade. There were thirteen gov
errors and their stats; militia from
thirteen states; civic delegations from
thirteen other States. representatives
from thirteen educational institutions
and several thousand Princeton stu-
dents marching thirteen abreast
Thirteen has long been held by the
President TO be his lucky number.
Women no doubt as q f0rctastc of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
AMERICANS FIGHT HARD
TO DEFEND J0L0 CITY

MANILA, March 1.-THE City of
Jolo has undergone incessant attack
by the Moros for the last two weeks.
Details of the operations are measre,
as a rigid censorship Is in force. Even
letters sent by officers and men de-
Tending the town are subjected to
scrutiny.
That the fighting has been serious
has been obvious from the arrival
here today of thirty-two wounded
Americans.
The Moros. il is reported, are con-
tinually flinging taunts at the defend
ers of the town, calling on them to
come out and fight in American fash
ion and not like pigs Troops are
chatting greatly at their inaction and
many complaints are heard among
both officers and men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Marshall Is Son
Of HooSier State
New Wce-Presdent, Who Ranks Close to William Jennings
Bryan One of the Most Influential Men in Middle West,
Has Scarcely Left Indiana.

Nice-President Thomas Riley Mar
shall, who was formally indicted into
office today, is one of the most infiu-
entail men in the Democratic party
of the Middle West. ranking close to
William JenninG 5 Bryan as a leader.
He was born and raised in Indiana,
and in that State he brought his
party to victory at the polls. Twice
elected governor of the State, he won
the esteem of the people by his prac-
teal administration and attracted
wide attention by reason of his fight
against the State bosses At Balti-
more his name was placed before the
convention as a presidential eandi-
date. with the backing of his State
delegation.
When the popular choice gave the
presidential candidacy to Woodrow
Wilson, Mr.. Marshall accepted his
defeat, stuck to his party and made
the difficult choice between the prac-
teal obscurity of the vice -presiden-
| tial chair and the influence that ac-
crues to governor of a powerful
State without a moments hesitation.
cePresident Marshall is law
yer. He was born in North Man
chester, Wabash County, Ind, fifty
nine years ago. His father. DIR. Daniel
NJ Marshall. was one of those old
time substantial family doctors and
he enjoyed a goodly practice. His
mother was Martha E. Patterson. a
direct descendant of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton, a signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence
Graduated from Wabash.
After exhausting the possibilities
of the public school in his native viii
lage. young Marshall entered the
Wabash College at Crawfurdsville,
Indiana, from which institution he
graduated in 1873 with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. From the beginn-
| ing OF his college days he took rank
among the first for scholarship and
easily won an election to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
on leaving Wabash. he went to
Fort Wayne to skIdy law in the Office
of Judge Walter DDS He was adj
mitted to the bar on March IL 1875.
On that day he also reached his
majority.
Feeling that Fort Wayne did not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Nevertheless, he kept up the fight,
but never wholly succeeded.
As an Instructor of Princeton he
had deprecated such measures as
the initiative and referendum, and
had taken conservative stand on
many other issues AS soon as he
got into active politics. he became a
radical of radicals. For a long time
his critics doubted his sincerity, but
he frankly stated that he had pre-
viously been mistaken; that he had
found that many things which
wouldn't work in theory worked adj
mirably in practise.
Within six months after assuming
the governorship he had forced the
Legislature to pass q series of laws
of the most advanced type, such as
the primary election law. thescorrupt
practises act, the employers liability
act. public utilities act, munich
pal commission government law and
sterilization of anti-procreation act.
1t was this brilliant record and thu
ardent enthusiasm of one of his
students at Princeton, William +
MeCombs. which won for Woodrow
Wilson the nomination at Baltimore
He carried on his campaign 70,
the presidency in a high-minded
generous manner. and set u neN
standard for political speech-malSine
President Wilson has three splen-
did daughters. They are Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, Miss Jes
sic Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson.
Like their father, bhey are simpie
and democratic, free from all affee-
tation. devoted TO outdoor sports ans
TO books.
The Wilson's i'm America date about
century back. when James Wilson
grandfather Of the President. eamt
over from Scotland and settled ii
Philadelphia.
From there he Went to Steuben-
vile, Ohio. which was then on th'
frontier.
He published a newspaper anc
practised little common law. ant
was known as Judge.
The Presidents father. Joseph r
Wilson, was born in Stepbenville ans
grew up amid the hardy and man
hood making SURROUNDINGS Of Oh
pior1eer country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

offer the opportunities TO practice his
profession that the neighboring town
Columbia City did, he moved 10 the
latter place, which has been his home
ever since. SO
Miss Lois /. Kinsey. a court stem
ographer, became Mrs. Marshall in
1895. Although no children have come
to them they have been inseparable
companions from that day to this.
Is Elected Governor.
In 1898 Mr.. Marshall was offered
the congressional nomination by the
Democrats in his district. but he de-
clined. He had vowed that nothing
short of nomination for governor
wotild lure him from his law prac
tise. That came In 1908, when he was
elected at the head of his state ticket
by $1,000 majority, while Taft received
a majority in the Hoosier State that
year of 10000 Four years before In
diana had gone Republican by $4,000
majority.
During his first term Governor
Marshall had the upper House of the
Legislature against him, it beius
Overwhelmingly Republican.
Two years later, however, he was
given a Democratic legislature from
top to bottom Although he was Mt
loggerheads with the bosses, Cover
nor Marshall had his own way in
much important legislation.
1t is not at all unlikely that in their
domestic life at Washington the Mar
shalls will remind the people of the
capitol of President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. OF course, Mrs. Marshall is
not in the unfortunate state of health
that Mrs. Mckinley was in, but the
unceasing attention and devotion
that she and her husband bestow on
each other can only find a parallel
in the example of the martyred
President and his invalid Wife.
1t is the boast of the Marshalls
that they have not been separated
for twenty -four hours at a time since
the day they were married The Vice
President will not accept an invita-
ton that would necessitate his alb
tsence from his wife for that space Of
time
Mr. Marshall cares nothing for OUT
dor exercise or for any form of ath-
letic sport. He has two great enthu-
siasm, his wife and his books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Presidents Of the United State,

Presidents of the United States
George Washington.
John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson.
James Madison.
James Monroe.
John Quincy Adams.
Andrew Jackson.
Martin Van Buren,.
William Henry Harrison.
John Tyler.
James K. Polk.
Zachary Taylor.
Willard Fillmore.
Franklin Pierce.
James Buchanan.
Abraham Lincoln.
Andrew Johnson.
L. S. Grant.
rutherford Is. Hayes.
James A. Garfield.
Chester A. Arthur.
Grover Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison.
Grover Cleveland.
William Mckinley.
Theodore Roosevelt.
William II. Taft.
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
President Woodrow Wilson's Career
In Comprehensive Thumbnail Outline
a.. Dece mber Is. 1856.

Born stanton, Va Dece mber IS, 1856
Graduated Princeton 1872 \. Il.
studied law University Of Virginia
Studied history and political Johns Hopkins unV
"a.
Married Ellen "a, 1855
Professor of history and poll teal Byn Mawr College
lSS0S, and at Wesleyan Univers ity, 1SSS-90.
Professor politics University,
Elected president of Princet University 1902
Elected New
United November 1872
Mr. Wilson is member of the American Academy of Arts and
Letters the Political
American Historical Association
Wilson Of
gressiona Politics." THE State
Elements Practical Politics." Division and Re-
union An Political Essays" George Wash
ington" History o. he American People,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JURY SESSION DELAYED

JERSEY CITY, \. j., March A.
There will be no session of the Hud-
son County Grand Jury tomorrow af-
ternoon. The next session will take
place next Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow's session has been post
poned owing to the Presidential
inaugural festivities in Washington.
Many of the Grand Jury members
are scheduled TO attend the cere-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

This brings his biography up to
the year 1875 q momentous year Tor
Woodrow Wilson and for Princeton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

In 1902 he was called to the presi-
dency of Princeton
AS president of "Old Nassau he at
once began to make Princeton stand
for something more than a mere copn-
try club for rich mems sons. In this
work he was opposed bitterly, The
advocates of 'exclusiveness' called
him "The Eeveller,n a Socialist; =,
they accused him OF irving 10 make
gentlemen chnn with mutkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

In person the President is slightly above medium
height, spare with long short broad brow
His chin is that of fighter His quiet
thoughtful and deliberate degree thai
The early of the Presidents life
though
American history and in political
political he
or the cket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

their coming political activity, were
everywhere during Me ceremonies to-
day Fifty Washington society girls
welcomed the new mistress of the
White House and her daughters Ia
the capital A sweet sixteen squad"
marched in the parade Suffragette5
from every part of the country val
iantly carried their banners and their
wears. Washington housewives waved
handkerchiefs and the female portion
Of the presidential party waved back.
Twas a big day for the ladies.
Vice President Thomas Riley Mar
shall will entertain at the Shoreham
during the next four wears. Mr.. Mar
shall and Mrs. Marshall have engaged
suite of rooms in that hosiery AMI
announced that it would be their
home during Mr. Marshalrs tenancy
of office.
But above all the pomp and futter
that attended the inauguration and
the inauguration parade, indeed. sec
ond only to the advent of the new ad-
ministration, was the conquest of u
certain Washington barber. who con
tracted to cut the name of f. F. Box
well, Democrat. of Hoistington Kan,
whose hair and beard have remained
unshorn since the year 1896, when
Bryan, the peerless leader. first Wen
down to defeat The crop was az
l,ixuriant as the Bryan pate is bald.
reaching In beautiful strands Of Chest
nut 20 the middle Of Mr. Boxwells
back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

consulting engineer of the sanitary
district, and Chief Engineer Wisner
that 4,167 cubic feet of water per Sc
cond is only sufficient for diluting one
half of the sewage of the city. The en-
gineers have applied repeatedly for a
permit to draw 10000 cubic feet per
second.
The Injunction suit OF the govern
ment has been set for trial before
Judge Lands in the federal court in
April. Attorney Alfred S. Austrian has
been engaged as special counsel to rep
resent the sanitary district He is as
sisted by Attorney E. d. Adcock, gener-
al counsel for the organization.
The attorneys for the district will go
to New York next week to take deposit
tions of drainage experts. District At
torney wilkerson will represent the
government.
1t is expected that what ever Will
be the action Of the district court, the
case will be taken eventually to the
supreme court for final adjudication.
Mr.. Austrian said today that every
recourse will be used to force a change
of attitude on the part of the govern
| ment with view to safeguarding the
| permanency of the present drainage
system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

tic; storage f1rsts. 100 &c: dirties. 15c:
checks. 1914 a lac; miscellaneous lots,
17@1S~.
Beans Pea, hand picked. $2.05 a
AIS: brown Swedish, s1.25@1.60: Lima,
100 lbs. $1,000 $50: red kidney. $2.25 g
$50. "a
Potatoes-Minnesota 3sd45cs Wis
consin, 3S a 46c; new, brls, $4-5o@6 CTS;
sweet. Jersey. hamper. $1.40@160.
Green fruits-Apples, brls, $4,000
$50; boxes. $1,000 800; cranberries
5000 1000; strawberries. OTIS. ESQ
Csc.
Negetables-Celery, crate. Fla, s20o
a ESQ; radishes. doz punches, Is "a soc
brussels sprouts, qts. IS q zoe: cabbage
old, br1, 65 75c; spinach, brl, $500
500: squash. crates, s2.00@2.50: cucum-
bers, box, dog. s2.O0@ $50; turnips
new. brl. s2.75 @l3.25; parsnips. tubs, 81
a SOC; caulifiower. crate, SITS a $50
onions. sacks. SIS a IS lbs, 35 a s5c: let.
tuce. leaf. box, 15d zoe; head. brls
$3.50 a 500; parsley. large. brls. $3.50 a
800: carrots. new. brls. s2.5e@ 3.25
beets. new. brlsl s2.so@35o.
Veal calves-50G so lbs. 111h @I21zc
so@11o lbs. 1s@15c: Goa so lbs. 1914 d
1870; SIS a $50 lbs. coarse. 9G10hsc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. /. JANUARY
TERM. 1913 MAC TURNER VS.
ALECK LESCHICK EFT AL. CAUSE
NO 1875 ACTION TO ATTACH
MENT
Now comes the plaintiff by Moran &
Dyer, attorneys, and file his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of a
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT, Aleek Lischick. is not a resi-
dent of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling of said cause. on
the 2Ist day of April A. D. 1918. the
same being the 37th day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held in Room No. /. in the Superior
Court Building, at Hammond. in said
County and State, on the second Mon
day of March A. d. 1918. said action
will be heard and determined in his
absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
a $50: medium TO good steers. $500
SOS; inferior to fair steers. $3.50 500:
fat cows and heifers. s5.10d $40: can
ners and cutters, s3.50d 500, native
bulls and stays, s4.s5 a $50: fair to
fancy veal calves $950G11-o0; heavy
calves. $1,000 500 mixers and SPRING
ers. per head, $4,000 $500.
Hogs Bulk of sales, $3.50 o s.65 !:
heavy butchers. S.72h: light
butchers. 1866 a s.S0;light bacon, $3.50
$50; light light. sS.45 a $40: heavy
shipping. ss.55 a s.7o; heavy packing.
$685. q SIS. mixed packing, ss.50@S.65;
rough, heavy packing. $500 a sos.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, $s.7e@
800: lambs. fair to good. $500 $40:
lambs. common to fair, s7.S5@S.40:
lambs. good TO choice heavy. sS256
s.S5; lambs. feeders, $500 $50; lambs,
cul1s. 1915 a IT'S: yearlings. fair to
best light. $500 s.25; yeariings. fair
to best heavy. s7.1017.65: wethers,
plain to good, 1886 6e.65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
ANOTHER CRUEL
-.--------------,---5xrx ~ hsTRp
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

whiting, Ind. March 10.-Wife beat
ers are becoming quite numerous in
Whiting from present indications.
Mike Piepke of 51S-121st street being
the second one arrested for this Of
Tense in one week.
Piepka most cruelty assaulted his
wife. she causing his arrest. and from
reports this has not been the first time
he has been guilty for this offense.
Piepka was arraigned before Judge
Atchison and fined SIS and costs. He
at first refused to pay his fine, but
after spending the night in Jail he
gladly came across with the none,
and left the city Jail with the promis.
to do better in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

Objectionable features along the river
front which We're turned from the lake.
While the situation was made acute
by the recent application of the war
department. for an injunction restrain
ing the sanitary district from revers-
the flow of the Calumet river. new
ent system of drainage came with a
communication from the war depart
ment received this week, demanding
that the drainage board show cause
why a greater volume of water is be-
ing drawn from the lake than that al
lowed in the governments permit.
A special meeting of the trustees of
the district has been set for March IL.
a which an answer to the war depart
ment's communication will be prepared
1t is believed that the only answer
which the trustees can make is that the
amount of water now being taken from
the lake is necessary to the city's
health; and, moreover. a greater
amount viii be demanded as the city's
population increases
Exceeding Legal Rate.
The recent communication from the
engineers of the war department. comes
( as a result of an investigation which
has been under way several weeks.
The government engineers have found
| that while the sanitary district is per-
mitted only to draw 4,167 cubic feet of
water a second from the lake. it is in
reality drawing between 5000 and T.
| 900 cubic feet per second.
| 1t is contended by Lyman E. Cooley,