davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
GIVE HIM FAIR PLAY.
This is a paragraph from a Ne
York dispatch:

This is a paragraph from a New
York dispatch;
Sufferers from tuberculosis
whom DR.. Friedrich F. friedman
treated with his vaccine before his
departure from Berlin to this coun-
try are responding remarkably to
the treatment according to a
cablegram received today by DIR.
George O'Hanlon. superintendent of
Bellevue hospital. The cablegram
came from a Berlin physician, DR..
O'Hanlon said
There is now tendency on the
part of the public to give DR.. Fried
mann fair play. Too much attention
was paid TO the howl of the ethical
doctors and the doctor was viewed as
a faker. Maybe he is but no harm
will come in allowing his tests. Time
will tell and the man may be in earn
est and be on the right track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

They pay fancy prices for what
they believe to be imported products,
and they show that they are perfectly
satisfied with the workmanship and
the fabrics of their own country.
They cannot tell domestic from
French results, and therefore they
suffer no real loss in the quality of
what they buy. Their only injury
lies in their feelings, if they ever find
out how they have been cheated
Certainly the practice of using the
names of foreign dressmakers on
gowns they never saw is indefensible,
like all other frauds, but it is plain
that American products in their line
are good enough to satisfy the most
exacting purchasers. Women who
are willing and able to pay for the
most famous names and the best
French work and materials cannot
tell the difference when they get
American apparel.
Then why not buy the American
gowns to begin with, under American
names? Why risk being swindled in
seeking to get French dresses?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
VOICE OF
- THE 49,
p e l. E
WOMAN AND THE FRANCHISE.


| East Chicago. March 2s.
Editor TIMES:
Dear Sir:-Even if every woman in
our beloved country were a senti-
mentalist such as she you quote in your
editorial .'On the Home" In recent is-
sue, is that any logical reason why
women should be denied the franchise?
Every true wife and mother is ambi-
tious for the comfort and welfare OF
her husband and children. but what
part has she in the framing and
forcement of laws regarding inspection
of foodsturs, weights and measures.
cold storage plants, filtration of city
water. ETC., etc. ad infinitum? Home
making is not an art which has its
beginning and end in the selection of
wallpapers and the thrifty preparation
and nutritious cooking of inexpensive
meats. Politics governs the purity of
the milk and the efficiency of the
health department and of the truant
officer. woman may be a most ex-
cellent cook but she cannot make the
food wholesome il dealers are permit
ted to sell unclean milk. stale eggs and
dozens of other commodities employed
as food which are below the standard
of purity.
| Proper and adequate homemaking
and rearing of children absolutely de-
man that women take part IN a wide
range of activities outside the home. so
much of the work of the home having
been transferred to the factories.
Then, what have we to say of the
women who are forced into business,
land of the unmarried women in states
where the female population predom-
linates-in Massachusetts alone there
lare thirty thousand more women than
men. Their place is not in the home.
and never will be- They need the pro-
| lection of the ballot.
: I refuse to believe that women like
the one you mention devote twenty
four hours of the day to the enthrall-
ment OF their husbands after the first
flame of love has died down: and
wager that several hours of each day
are consumed in the vapid nothings OF
ceremonious calling. bridge parties,
lucheons. afternoon teas and the hum
dred and one little ways in which a
woman can put in time which our
grandmothers had to employ in spin
ming, weaving, sewing, dairying, mend
ing, cooking, etc.
Every state in the union needs the
woman's vote. Less than one-fourth
of them have 1t. Our beolved Frances
E. Willard said: IF prayer and woman
~ influence are doing so much for God
by indirect influence. how shall it be
when that electric force is brought to
tbear through the battery of the ballot
box?" And Florence Nightingale. the
heroine of our childhood, ut seems to
me almost an axiom that every tax
, payer ought to have voice in the ex-
penditure of the money paid Women
are all taxpayers; some of us directly:
most of us indirectly.
KATHARINE SANTI
| President Equal Franchise League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
The Day in
HISTOR Y
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
March ~.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March ~.
1625-Death of James /. of England
and accession of Charles /.
1632-By the treaty of st. Germain-
Laye. the whole of Canada, Cape
Breton and Acadia. was restored
to the French.
16s7-Simon Bradstreet, one of the IA
nous colonial governors of New
highland. died in Salem, Mass. Born
in England in 1903.
17S5-Louis hyII., titular King OF
France during the revolutionary
period. born at Versailles. Died in
Paris, June s, 1875.
1S60-The Japanese ambassadors Ia
ratify Perry's treaty arrived at San
Francisco.
1S65-The Feoerals commenced the
siege of Spanish Fort, one of the
principal defenses of Mobile.
1SS9-John Bright. celebrated English
statesman. died. Born Nov Is
1911.
1S12-Albert B. Fall and Thomas b
Catron elected as first United
States senators from Arizona.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Guess the " p. never met the Hon.
Mat Brown.
UNUSUAL things happening these
days. Burglars have captured Adrian
ople while hizzoner, mayor of Gary, has
annexed the Gary Tribune.
NO doubt some of the pessimists will
blame the new democratic administra-
ton for the floods and cyclones.
IF Noah ana his ark were on hand
at Dayton the old gent could pick up
a little spare change aiding in the res
cuework
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
"THIS Is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"
Admiral Sir Charlie. Campbell.

Vice Admiral Sir Charles Campbell.
one of the distinguished veterans of
the British navy, was born at ST. An
drew's, Scotland. March 81. 1s47, and
entered the navy at 13 years of age.
AS youngster he distinguished him
self by remaining under water for a
period of 1 minute and SO seconds. a
record breaking performance at the
time. In his long career Admiral
Campbell has seen service In all parts
of the world and has had many inter-
esting experiences He made the trip
around the world in the ''Galatea'
when that ship. was commanded by the
Duke of Edinburgh. second OF
Queen Victoria. He was present at
the taking of Cyprus and the insurrec-
ton in Crete, and was transport officer
during Lord WoiseIey's campaign
against Arab Pasha. In the course OF
an expedition against the African po-
tentate at Benin he saved many wound
ed from the fire that swept the city
and for his heroic action was decorated
with the Distinguished Service Order
Admiral Campbell served as aide-de-
camp to QUEEN Victoria and to King Ed
/ ward.
Congratulations to:
| Eugene F. Kinkead representative In
/ Congress of the Eighth district of New
Jersey. 81 years old today.
/ Sir James Alfred Ewing. Director o.
Naval Education in Great Britain, 81
/ years old today.
Gerrit J. Diekema. formerly a repre-
sentative in Congress from Michigan
81 years old today.
| Major General Adolphus w. Greedy
liz. S. A., retired famous for his Arcti,
explorations, 50 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-A-N-A
GIRLS RUN DOWN by CARS.


While crossing the Pennsylvania
railway tracks at Shelbyville on their
way home from school yesterday.
Goldie May Smith. age eleven. and
Lunda virl Smith, age eight, were
knocked down by string of cars back
ing into them. Goidie was Instantly
killed Her body was horribly cut
Lundas left hand was so badly crushed
lit will be amputated- The children
failed to see the approaching cars. The
rear Of the home of their father, Cash
ion Smith, is on the railway track.
Smith was at home. and when he heard
of the accident he pulled a knife from
his pocket and started after the train
crew. but was held by friends.
MARSHAL Is KILLED.
Robert Richardson, marshal of Col
| lege Corner. on the Indiana state line,
was shot and instantly killed, yester-
day. at Cottage Grove, few miles
south of Liberty. by William Terry.
who lived at the Grove. Richardson.
with a man named Webb, went to the
Grove in the afternoon to arrest a
young son of Terry for misdemeanor.
While Handwriting the young man.
Terry. the father shot Richardson
through the head with a revolver.
THIRSTY ON SUNDAYS, TOO.
James w. White, a saloon keeper at
Howell. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, was fined $50 and costs on two
counts. One of the witnesses in the
case was James F. Hinch. justice of
peace, who testified that he had bought
his toddies from White on several Sum
days. Judge Gold asked the justice
liz it was not his duty to enforce the
| law.
We'll, yes'' replied the magistrate.
"but do you not think I get thirsty on
Sunday the same as week days."
MUST PAY $50 AN ACRE.
The jury in the case of the state OF
Indiana against John Kempton, a land
owner of Center township. to condemn
l150 acres of Kempton's farm. near
Richmond which are desired for the
colony for the insane to be established
by the state, returned verdict in IA
tvor of Kempton. He was allowed $3.50
an acre. His land was appraised by the
state at $170, and he refused to accept
payment. demanded 5000 an acre. The
lease occupied more than a week In the
circuit court. and the costs, which were
heavy, will be charged against the
state
Roy IMMUNE TO MEASLES.
|. Mrs. John Snyder. of West Richmond
desiring that her nine-year-old boy
should have the measles before he
grows older. permitted him to visit hi:
playmates who had the disease. The
iboy fails to show symptoms. and ap-
pears to be immune.
$4,000 FIRE Loss AT EVANSVILLE;
!. Part of the plant of the Crown pot
terry at Evansville was destroyed b.
fire early yesterday and IL is estimated
the loss will run from $4,000 to 100000
The origin of the fire Is not known
, 1.-THE fire originated in the wareroom
Practically all the buildings were mood
ed with water and a great deal of val
Z liable green, ware was damaged. Tn,
) iCrowp pottery employs several hundre,
linen and is pne of the largest concern
: lin the city The buildings will be re
built at once A NJ. We'll is the presi
ldent of the company and H w. F1entke
, general ma mayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
Political Announcements
Editor. TIMES:

Editor, TINES:
1 desire to announce to the commits
and to the people of Lake county that
| am n candidate for the vacancy ex-
listing ON the board of commissioners.
L have been i'm business In this COUNT
for 10 years and believe I know its
needs. PANTE HAROLOVICH,
whiting, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
WHO IS'T2

Lake county, Indiana, has come to
the front with the meanest mana
rich man who went to the poorhouse
to disgrace his relatives.-Lorain
| (O.) News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

CHAIRMAN of the Woman's Re-
formatory Committee of the Illinois
Woman's Democratic League says,
No woman can maintain her self
respect unless she wears a corset -
begin to advertise the brand she must
wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Lew" Shank. the Indianapolis may
or who gained fame through his efforts
to reduce the high cost of living by
buying carloads of potatoes and selling
them in the city markets at cost price,
announces that he will go on the vaud-
eville stage when his mayoralty term
expires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

BALKAN colors are very much the
thing this spring and when you see
some of them coming from the Stand
ard Steel car district in Hammond
you'll know they are right in style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27
WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

The commercial club of Gary has
such as the Dispatch is agitating for
Michigan City, and after commit
tee had inspected many eastern
markets, they reported enthusiastical-
ly in favor of the proposition. To
this end the town is now engaged in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

KENTUCKIAN is in Washington
with plea for office because he has
a wife and thirteen children. Presi-
give him a job or else he will be
calling at the White House with the
thirteen children one of these days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

STATISTICS show that nearly a
billion telephone conversations were
had in the U. S. last year No sta
tics on question chow many time
girls said lines were busy" however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

SECRETARY of the Navy Daniels
owns three newspapers and wears
white socks all the year round.
That's all right as long as he doesn't
get the linotype men in any such bad
habits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Hammond Council No. 90 R. & A. NJ.
will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday
evening. April 1st. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. J. w. NORTH
land. Rec, r. S. Caller T. 1. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

MAN has asked youth who e1oped
with his wife to be the best man at
his second marriage. What's the
answer? We give it up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

MRS. Pankhurst says English suff-
ragettes are abused How can you
abuse anyone who pours molasses in
mail box, who throws acid on
statesmen, blows up property with
bombs etc?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

raising $4,000 for the purpose of
installing modern market place.
Let Michigan City watch the Gary
effort, and profiting by our neighbours
experience, follow in their footsteps.
City Dispatch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Stated meeting Garfield lodge No.
$50. F. & A NJ, Friday. March %. 1880
p. m. E. A degree. Visitors we1com-
ed r. S. CALLER, Sec. e. NJ. SHANK
LIN, w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Hammond Conmandery. NO. II. K
T. Regular stated meeting nrst and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A NJ
Special meeting Wednesday,. April 2
1880 p. m. Royal Arch degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
y. NJ. C. SQUAD
DROP CONTEST
IN T0TTENVILLE
spectn, to the EVENING NEws.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Jan. 13.-Basketball
received a boost here Saturday night
when the locals and Young Mems
Club Of Englewood c1ashed for thes.
teams put up a speedy and brilliant
exhibition which pleased h audi
ence greatly. The fray was marked
by open playing, since the guards OF
either combine worked loosely. The
game was fast and the visitors show
ed class and much opposition at all
stages.
Father" Pagnod was the main
scoring factor in the battle. caging
the pellet nine times from the field.
Jameson of the visitors also shone
brilliantly in this department, re-
cording eight field goals.
Preacher replaced Belts in the last
stanza and Bedell went in as for
ward in place of Preacher. Mick"
Cline was strong In shooting fouls,
tallying eight.
The crowd was enthusiastic and
welcomed the Larkin crews return
to the win column. The locals dis
played strong form throughout and
fandom here believe that Totem
ville's warriors will trim their rivals
In this vicinity in Their next attempts.
Here are the make-ups:(
T%ottenv;lle (56) Y. M. G. (44)
Pagnod Jameson
left forward
Preacher, Bedell McGarley
right forward
Belts, Preacher Logan
center
Macan Murer
right guard
Cline Holland
left guard
Goals from field: Jameson (8).
Pagnod 90, McGarley %. Preacher
(4), Logan (3), Belts 90, Murer
go, Macan (3). Bedell %. Boals
from foul line: Jameson %, lie
Garley (2), Murer "a, Cline (8).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
BAYV|EW CREW
BOW TO SOUTH
RIVER JUNIORS

After struggling In ar uphill strait
for many minutes, the Bayview quin-
tet, Of this city, nearly overlook the
South River Juniors in a game on the
Roessler court but fell one point
short of tieing the tally. The battle
which was waged Saturday night re-
suited 1929 in favor Of the clan
from up-county way. The initial ad-
ministration resulted 1910 in favor
# the v%ictors, who because of the
5illiant work of Hornsby In the final
period, were nearly bested by the
local clan.
Harry Nuss played a strong game
'or the winners and Hornsby was the
star for the Bayviewmen. Austin
coated the center OF the shreds four
lines from the field and five times
rom the foul line out OF six chances.
Here are the make-ups:
Bayview (29) South River (3O)
Browning. Quackenboss H. Arm
strong. 8. Cathcart
forwards
Hornsby H. Nuss
Henry, Ramsay. Liddle NJ. Wright
e. Dey
guards
Goals from field: Browning "a,
Hornsby "a, Henry (2), Quacken-
boss ca, Cathcart (3), Armstrong
a., Nuss %, Dey (3). Goals from
foul line: Hornsby 10y, Nuss %,
Dey az. Goals from foul line:
Hornsby (5), Nuss (2). Referee,
Boughton. Scorer. Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
a. A.. C. PLAN
WEEKLY CROSS
COUNTRY RUNS

One Of the most elaborate af-
fairs of the year In sporting circles
will be the smoker which members
of the D. A. A. c.. are planning to
hold in the very near future.
Those in charge expect to have Joe
Honan. 'the Fighting Waiter"
John Larson, Nifty Hudson Mike
Maize, and all other notabIes In
sporting fraternity hereabouts pre-
sent at the monster event when the
pipe of peace" will be smoked by
all present.
Arrangements are under way for
a sumptuous feast to be given in
conjunction with the smoker and a
real enjoyable time may be expected
by those who will attend. All In
terested in the welfare of sports in
this vicinity are invited to attend.
At a meeting held yesterday
morning, the D. A. A. C. decided to
hold cross country runs every Sum
day morning. Many athletes, such
as the 'Old Reliable Byrne Toolan"
have long longed for such events
and a large aur out of athletes
will probably be on hand to take
part in the run. 1t Is very likely
that the, Riverside basketball team
will as a whole take part in the
run, as a preliminary affair to their
weekly practice which is held every
Sunday morning.
This action on the part of the D.
A., A., c.. should be received with
much enthusiasm by all athletes
and supporters of athletics here
abouts as 1t Is a praiseworthy move.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
SAYS IROQUOIS
GAVE DIAMONDS
UNFAIR DEALS

Manager Joseph O'Leary, of the
Diamond Wonders, of 1ottenville
claims poor treatment at the hands
Of the lroquois basketball team,
according to the statement made to
the sporting writer. Manager
O'Leary wants the fans to know that
the Iroquois or Big Chief Payne have
given his team several dates and on
every occasion, he would learn that
they were cancelled only through a
notice in the newspaper stating that
the Iroquois would meet another
team IN the date scheduled to OPP
pose the Diamonds O'Leary says
that on December 20 the Redskins"
played the Parish House, although a
game vas scheduled for this date
with his crew. That on January 3
the Iroquois played the Oaks, where
as a game was booked with the Won
ders, and that last Friday night
when the Iroquois opposed the
Owls they were scheduled to meet
the Diamond Wonders. Manager
O'Leary believes this a raw" dea,
and more explanation should be
given the members of his team than
has already been given.
The Diamonds feel confident that
they can trim the %Iroquois and for
that reason believe that Manager
Payne is holding these Island tossers
off whenever opportunity affords It,
self. Price is n Of the star war
riors of the Diamond crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
SEASIDE FIVE
0UTPLAY OAKS
In SLOW GAME

Two crippled aggregations met In
a tussle Saturday night on the Sea-
side court in Eltingville, S. l., which
resulted In a victory for the home
sters by a 25-5 tally. The Oaks,
from this city, opposed the warriors
supporting the doctrines Of Dolan.
Mcintyre was not In the Seaside
teams lineup because of an injury
he received. Sullivan, of the locals
had to retire early in the fray be
cause Of an accident.
The first half ended 60 In favor
Of the Islanders but in the second
stanZa, with Sullivan out of the line
up. the Oaks fell to pieces. Hennes-
sey shone as the strongest factor II
the vfctors' midst, tallying five felf
goals.
Here are the make-ups:
Oaks (5) Seasides (251
Thomas, Smith Hennessey Solhein
forwards
Miller BreidenbacA
Sullivan Banzik, Seiboth Bern
stein, Wagner
guards
Goals from field: Smith (2). Hen
nessey t5), Solheim go, Breiden-
back (2), Bernstein (2). Goals
from foul line: Thomas %, Breid-
enback "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
R|VERSIDES TO MEET
PARISH HOUSE TEAM

Dave Wilentz's band OF River.
sides Will travel to Woodbridge
Thursday night, where they will be
forced to battle with the parish
House quintet. OF that place, on the
latter's court. From all present ap-
pearances, the spectators space will
be jammed since 1t can hold little
over 100 and every fan In Wood
bridge expects to attend the game.
or course, the Woodbridge tossers
expect to win even II their oppon-
ents will be the mighty Riyersides,
who downed such teams at Totem
Vile on their own court. In a pre-
liminary fray, the Imperials, OF
Perth Amboy, will clash with the
Parish House Reserves. And as an
added attraction, a game between
two fair sex crews will be staged.
Some bill of fare for one admission!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
RIVERSIDES IN
VICTORY OVER
CRESCENT FIVE

Although outplayed at every
stage, the Crescents of Midtown,
put up a stubborn and dangerous
fight against the Riversides Satur-
day night and almost broke the win"
ming streak OF the city champions,
who finally took the decision, 17-14.
Poor shooting characterized the
work Of the Riversides and for this
forge ahead OF their weaker oppon-
ents, who were minus the services
Of Freddie Garland, their captain
and star forward.
Charles Junker and Eddie Regain.
were distinctly off form IN shooting.
The former had many easy chances
to score and time after time he
missed his opportunities. However,
one of his two field goals was a
"beaut"-right from the center of
the floor. Charlie Crabiel was the
star of the fray, playing in speedy
fashion and making several on
derful shots, one of which was a
back hand throw, the best seen here
in many moons. Bill Reynolds
showed fine form in his floor work
and was as strong as Gibraltar"
in his foul shooting, recording five
points for his team in this depart
ment.
Here are the makeups which
were presented:
Riversides (17). Crencents t14)
McCreery ...... Junker, Snedeker
/ right forward.
Regan L. Cfab1ei
left forward.
Reynolds J. Crabiel
center.
Burns ......... Snedeker, Junker
right guard.
Allen Ed. Collins
left guard.
Goals from feld-McCreery ~,
Regain 90, Allen "a, Junker (2).
C. CrabIel (3). Goals from foul
line-Reynolds (5), J. Crabiel (2).
| Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
OWLS WILL OPPOSE
PURITANS THURSDAY

"Our Forefathers" have consent
ed to meet the Owls in a basketball
game on the Kozusko hall court
Thursday night. Manager Joseph
Mullen believes he has carded a
strong attraction In booking the
Owls and Is making preparations
for accommodating q large crowd.
1t Is probable that a preliminary
will bes tagged between two fast jun
ior aggregations. In the main af-
fair Jimmy Armstrong and Jimmy
CANTON Will probably play as for
wards with Deegan and Sullivan as
guards and Schwartz at the pivot.
Luke Oliver will oppose Schwartz
in his first appearance against the
husky Puritan star. Booz and the
Schantz brothers will work as
guards and Pete Campbell will be
one OF the forwards Regan will be
with the "Rivfes" on that occasion
and therefore will not be seen in
this game.