davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

with brown gravy. radishes, green
onions. celery, olives. assorted pickles.
bread and butter and coffee. Every
body survived the feast, even to the
man who turned down Chief McCor-
mack when he volunteered to serve
umpire and they said they enjoyed it,
The East Chicago chief is some chef
take it from
The butter was country butter just
fresh from the church and the same
was true of the butter milk. Albert
Lewis had seen to that. But butter
milk was not the only beverage sup
piled. Not by any manner of means.
And there were good cigars and plenty
of them.
| At the conclusion of the repast Abe
lOttenheimer, the POSTMASTER, request
ed all to adjourn to the lodge hall,
where a trial was to take place. The
goat was a Gary man who had been
arrested and brought to the scene in
the patrol wagon, by Merle Flyn whose
manly form was clad in Chief McCor-
mack's uniform. He looked fine in it,
Merle did. The Gary man looked some
detected in the parol wagon.
Mack Roland presided judge.
Judge DeBriae was foreman of a jury
lof six Allan T. Twyman represented
the defendant and Joseph Meade up
held the sovereign right of the peo-
pie of the community. Abe Goodfriend.
ldecked out in a Yiddish costume that
would have done credit to Louis Mann
presided as clerk of the court and Leo
Mccormack was bailff Herr Won
Heutzublar never more German
than the chief. At the close OF the
trial the jury found the judge in con-
tempt of court and fined him a case
! Of good judgment, whereupon tn,
corks were kept pretty busy popping
; for some time thereafter. After this
!, court adjourned there was enter
tainment in which the Bruce Miller
father and son, took part, togethel
with some out of town talent, and tn,
Z. evening closed most successfully.
1t is proposed hereafter to give join
s entertainments every two months il
; which Gary. Hammond Whiting AM
. East Chicago lodges will unite. Chic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
WHAT He
WILL NOT
DO THOUGH!

Statements in one OF Mayor Knots
newspapers on Saturday to the effect
that Frank Zawadzki, opposing the
mayor for the mayoralty nomination
had promised all of the city jobs to a
named coterie II elected. were denied
by the latter today.
Incidntally Mr.. Zawadzki issued the
following statement, which is a hot
one to say the least:
81 will say, however, that IL elected I
will not appoint members of the
the chief clerk of the public service
corporation referring to the Gary
Heat Light and Water company of the
| steel trust) which has practically all
! of the franchises In Garyj but L will
appoint man who will protect the
interests of the people and not the
hired empIoye of a public service cor
poration.
"And neither Will i my office to
prevent the enactment of ordnance
appointing a competent man as city
seaIer to to 1T that this public
service gives just and honest services
as required by its franchise.
"Neither will L permit the squander-
ing of the public money to purchase
| an automobile. pay for it's upkeep and
hire n chauffeur at the ctty's expense
in order that the commissioner of pub
lie work (chief clerk of the public
service corporatfOn) can ride around
the city at the expense of the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

The Gary base ball team, that is to
say the Gary Elks. visited East Chi
cago Saturday afternoon, to work off a
challenge tAey had issued against the
East Chicago EIks team and was in
gloriously defeated. The score was %
to in favor of East Chicago AT least
that is the way the East Chicago Elks
tell 1t. There may be contrary in
formation from Gary but this is an
East Chicago story.
To Clyde Hunters now historic slide
to second base, is attributed the de-
feat, of the steel city's devoted nine.
Clyde is said to admit himself that he
went some slow. but THE TINES has it
on eminent East Chicago authority
that he took almost fifteen minutes in
accomplishing the achievement We
ran like an icewagon .trundled by
hand" said an East Chicago fan. This
and Walter Spencer's phenomenal
stealing of first base were the features
OF the game Rogers caught for East
Chicago and George Hartley pitched
The Gary, fellows said he must have
thought he was pitching hay. Coulter
and Coyle constituted the Gary bat
terry, Gary was captained by Clye.
Hunter and East Chicago by George
Reuss.
chronicling of the afternoons even
was begun, that only three inning
were played, somebody getting dis
couraged on account of the wind
Statistics vary as to who got dis
couraged.
Ed Jenkins umpired much to tn
chagrin of Chief of Police Leo Me
Cormack who volunteered his services
but was turned down with the hot sho
that an honest man was required i
this important post.
A crowd of about 100 shivered on tn
grand stand while the game was i
progress, and after 1t was called wen
to the more congenial atmosphere c
the club rooms where they playe
checkers, pool. billiards and pinochi,
until the chief, Leo Mccormack ar
nounced that the banquet was serve'
Then they fell to upon clam chowde
baked ham, roast veal. baked potatoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

TIMES ON
FOR GARY
Rival Mayoralty Candidates
Make Stump Speeches on
Gary's South Side, and
Oratory Flows Like Other
Things That Flow.

Things were lively in the patch"
of Gary on Sunday because of the ap-
preaching democratic primaries to be
held on Thursday of this week. Tom
Knots. the mayor, Frank Zawadzki
and Battleaxe Castleman, the three
candidates for the nnayoralty wer.
busy as hens setting on Easter eggs
throughout the dav.
KNOBS Is Answered.
At Fourteenth avenue and Washing
ton street there was near riot In
the afternoon when Tom Knots
mounted a beer key began to ad
dress a gathering of foreigners. on
the opposite corner an enthusiast
Zawadzki man got on a Schlitz beer
case and began to harangue the crowd
in a tongue unknown to the mayor
whose linguistic abilities are limited
to English, Sioux dialect, which h.
picked up on a western reservation
and a smattering of Latin which he
learned at Valparaiso.
Audience Gets Fighting.
! The foreigner outtalked the mayor
and then there was some loud shout
ing. Some one explained to the Knott:
de-de<camps that the orator was say
ing something about graft "higi
street assessments" and other un
pleasant things. In an instant tn
crowd was in an uproar but only
few heads were broken. Knots ha,
band wagon busy throughout tn
day regaling the patch" with music
Whenever the mayor would mount
beer keg to talk a Zawadzki ma
would set up his beer case so not yer
much Roadway was made.
1,75O Hugovitches For Zawaxki.
In the afternoon the Society Hugo
witch, an organization of 1850 Serv
ians, endorsed Mr.. Zawadzki's candi
dacy. Battleaxe Castleman made man
speeches throughout the day. A
of Mayor Knots banners bore til
slogan. The friend of persona
liberty"
"Fraend of Personal Liberty.
One foreigner explained that pei
sonal liberty was right as somethin
J Hike 5000 people had been arreste
, during the Knots administration an
THAT most of them were foreigner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
TOLLESTON
CHURCH
CELEBRATION

Members of the ST. Johns German
Evangelical Lutheran church of Toll
lesion, Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor,
yesterday celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of the establishment of their
church.
There were present visitors from
Hammond and Crown Point.
In addition to these Rev. S. w. ADO
melt, Francisville, Ind; Rev. M. Leider
Crown Point; Rev. w. Radtman, Chi
cago and NJ. G. Hoefer from Ham
mond, were present at the celebration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
.Fraend OF Perronnl Lihertx..

One foreigner explained that per
sonal liberty was right" as something
like 5000 people had been arrested
during the Knots administration and
that most of them were foreigners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
HAMMOND
BEATS GARY

The Hammond grammar school base
ball warriors, climbed one notch near
er the county championship at the
Gary park Saturday afternoon when
they trounced the Emmerson grammar
school squad to the tune of 10 to 10.
Although both teams played loose ball
in spots, the game was an interesting
one and was attended by fair sized
crowd. The feature of the game was
slab work of Hammond's new find.
Mears, who held the Garyites in
number of tight pinches.
Hammond gathered 13 hits from the
Gary twirler while eight errors were
chalked up against them. Mears al
lowed Gary hits and Gary was
credited with errors. This week Ham
mond will line up against Whiting and
| if they defeat the OIL City squad, they
willwi the right to battle with In
diana Harbor for the championship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

This expected to ALLEVIATE a heavy vote
from Knots.
The battle royal is expected to begin
on Wednesday night, the eve of the
primaries. And it will be no Sunday
school day in Gary on Thursday On
Saturday Constable Titus arrested a
foreigner, who was tearing down
posters of Mayor Knots. A mob form
ed to rescue the man and but for the
timely arrival of the police something
might have happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
MYSTERY IN
DROWNING
CONTINUED from Pase one,

either IN South Chicago or Gary.
About noon Saturday, she went to
Phil Smiths place at the lake front
and inquired If she could rent a boat.
He refused her seeing that the lake
was too rough and that 1t would be
hazardous from even an experienced
oarsman to go on 1t. Still determined
she went to Camp Cuneo at Roby
where she secured a boat and hired
the fisherman by the name of Curly
to row 1t for her.
Both Thrown Out.
1t was evident that the fisherman
was having hard time battling
against the high waves. they tossing
the small boat if it was a piece OF
drift-wood Near the Glucose works
where the water is said to be deeper
the boat suddenly capsized, throwing
| its two occupants into the water.
| Andy Kalf1sh saw that the boat wal
| in distress and making the best tim
possible against the high waves h
arrived in the nick of time TO saw,
Curly" from drowning. Upon reach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

Mccormack started the ball a-rolling
and Saturday nights affair was the
outcome of his suggestion made about
a month ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
MANY HAD TO STAND

Anticipating very little traffic be-
cause of the March like weather on
Sunday, the South Shore interurban Of
ficials ran but one-car trains instead
of the usual two and three-car trains.
The business was as heavy as usual.
however, and hundreds of passengers
were compelled to stand in the crowd
ed cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

Say. son. nIl that pipe OF mime with
Forex or Country Club. They are union
made. Each package contains premium
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09

What's I'm = namesS Try WiNEGOLD
chewing tobacco aad yOuT know the
snswer.-McHie-Scot Tobacco &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
THE WISE

THE WISE ORATOR.
Wise-Yes, the orator OF the day at
the Fourth Of July celebration deliv-
cred one OF the best received p~atrlotio
addresses / ever heard.
Howe-What was 1t about1
Wise-About ten minutes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

TAKE NO CHANCES.
81 NJ. I.#. - .."In.
The dog would In the cellar stay;
We call to him in vain.
He doesn't know that things today
Are very safe and sane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
IT ALL CAME BACK.

- q stood on q street corner with
his arm around q lamp-post, and
there was such a blank express
sion on his face the a pedestrian
halted to ask:
Anything wrong with you. my
mar 2" .
"No-yes-no." was the confused
answer. ~
Have you been taken il?"
"N-not as I know Of"
But something Is wrong" was per-
sisted.
ITS just-its Just that I can't re-
membe about this Fourth Of July"
was answered.
"Oh, It's q case Of aphasia I guess.
Well, see if I al help you out"
II wish you would. How did
Fourth OF July start?"
why, they threw the tea over tn
Boston harbor:"
And them"
Then came Lexington"
Lexington? Lexington?"
~ eS. Inc bIltlSIl IldHCIAcu
Boston to destroy some arms and
stores at Lexington"
"And-and-?".
"And they were driven back in a
panic"
t"And them"
+t'Then came Bunker HILL" IN
%What-old Bunker Hill?"
Same old Bunker HILL" a
"Where-where we driv 'em back
three 'times?"
That's the place. Are you begin
ming to, remember"
IL am, whoop! Hurrah for us!
Hurrah for the American eagle! Now
it all comes back!"
II am glad of it. Can I do any
thing more?t
you can, Atranger, and I shall be
eternally obliked. Just find me a
Britisher to Ink and then-whoop!
whoope! 'Rah for General Washing
ton and the CONFIDENTIAL Congress and
men you and evsiyDody else!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

der"
Tho SYSTEMATICALLY not whoop
for me q few times?"
The Grafter-"Ive got to let up for
day."
Up in Sing Sing-"And they call
this liberty!"
The Little German Band-"we 60
foot! foot! toot! and then n vhas
some bad eggs"
The Average Boy-"My stingy old
dad wouldn't gimme but Ave cents!."
The Peanut Man-"Bless Liberty,
and who wants the mex bag?"
The Family Cook-"Darn them old
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
Niger Chasers.

may celebrate another day.
It isn't always the fire cracker with
the longest fuse that makes the most
noise.
Remember that the giant larecrack-
er is always Just getting ready to go
off when you bend ove It to see what
is the matter.
Let US then be UP and shooting,
with a heart for any fate, lighting
fuses and then scooting-learn to
stand aside and wait.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
A Future Financier.

THAT certainly is wonderful. Has
he decided to put money in the
bank?
mo. He went around and bought
UP all the punk in the neighborhood
and intends to make the rest of the
boys give him two Arecrackers for
every light he let's them have" ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
T is not all. punk that blisters.

T is not all. punk that blisters.
A wet Fourth makes q lean
graveyard.
The fool and his digits are soon
parted.
The sticks fall alike on the just and
the unjust.
A thumb on the hand is worth two
in the alcohol.
It is better not to take a dare than
20 get your hand scorched.
The boy who doesn't get toe gay
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01

TH!" said the trust magnate. I'm
proud OF that boy Of mine. He's
going to turn out all right. I
have sometimes feared that he would
never develop an idea OF business. but
i've wronged him. 1 ave him five
dollars to spend on fireworks. and he
hasn't bought a solitary explosive"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
HE Far westerner-"1'm no pa
tri0f / don't nOp some ont

triot II I don't pop some n
- today!"
The Middle West-"Good enous
day. but we need rain for corn"
1.-THE Easterner-"Yes, we know,
but 1t is no longer fashionable to
much about It,"
The Southerner-"I don't care II I
do, sun"
The New England farmer--"1 guess
there's some Of that hard cider left"
The Army-"Just as dry as any
other day"
The Navy-"Wasting lots OF pow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
JUST PREPARATORY.

HE EE# -Ala a
II AMT strikin' you as a bum. you
know" said the maj who had
asked for q nickel. but as q man
whose sympathies - wild de Turks.
and who wants to make his way TO
Europe at once and jine wild EN-"
But how car you get to Europe
on a nickel!" protested the other.
II can't sir. but I can make q start.
can't IT"
what sort OF a start ?"
"A preparatory start. I'll invest dc
coin in q glass Of beer and take .
walk around do block to timber up my
knees!"
NOT A SANE JOKE.
"Just back from Europe?"
yes"
Where aid you spend your Fourth
Of Julyf"
I'm Paris"
Have q sane Fourth"
why, I think I can safely say I
did. I spent the entire day on the
SeineJr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-01
What They Say Of the Fourth.

patriots. who 10 to pay for this extra
work!"
The American Eagl-"I've been
screaming for 1877 years. but here goes
again!"
Old Liberty Bell-"Just listen to
that!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
The Apparently Drowned.

The frequent occurrence of drowning
accidents serves to emphasize the need
of thorough understanding of the
principles underlying resuscitation and
particularly the fact that success uIti-
mately depends on preventing perma-
nent injury from lack of blood to the
brain. Efforts at resuscitation should
be used for at least two hours after
apparent DEATH says DR.. f. w. Hitch
fngs of Cleveland in the Journal of the
American Medical Association The
heart may continue to beat for as long
a time as five minutes after cessation
of respiration, although it usually stops
in two or three minutes Add to a
possible five minutes the seven min
utes.- during which the brain may be
completely resuscitated after total ces-
sation of the heart beat, a possible
maximum of twelve minutes of rela-
tive death may be undergone with re-
GOVERN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
On the Evidence.

Murray f. Tuley, who gave twenty
i've years of continuous service as
judge Of the circuit court in Chicago,
was noted for the strict impartiality
with which he rendered decisions, even
when his personal bias was strongly
the other way. On one occasion, hav-
ing heard a certain famous suit, he
found himself impelled to hand down
a decision repugnant TO his own incli-
nation.
. do you mean you think the defend
ant was not at heart a swindIer?' de-
manded an intimate friend, who dared
complain of the finding.
Billy said Judge Tuley solemn1y,
al took that evidence to Arkansas with
me and studied it two weeks. Then 1
brought it home and spent ten days
more on it. Then said in my deci-
sion:
$3.50 far as the evidence shows the
defendant is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
ESQ far as the evidence shows :"
repeated the jurist slowly and with
emphasis. Then he leaned forward in
his chair, placed hand on the others
knee and exclaimed, with an air of
vindication:
But, Billy, didn't say believed
itp'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
More School
Facilities Imperative
Ccontinued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First .Page)
is. far ahead in the character of its
schools Newark, N. J., with q popu-
lation of but 5000 has spent within
four years the stupendous sum of ST.
100000 upon school buildings. Of
great general interest to the members
wfch grade school as planned by Mr..
BatteIle at a cost of $40, 700 for a
building entirely hre-proof to it's roof,
accommodating 1000 pupils, whereas
Garfield street school which is not a
ire-proof structure. 9-tf
Mr.. Battelles talk which was eager
ly listened to for fully half an hour
showing him % have built such well
known schools as the Norwalk High,
Norwalk normal. Washington High,
Newark and vicinity made a distinct
Impression and the thanks of the
board was heartily extended for his
courtesy in appearing.
W. L. Stoddard, of New York, one
of the best known hotel architects in
New York and the south presented
j., together with many valuable sug-
gestions as to the method of conduct
/ ing architectural competition.
The Fletcher Engineering Company,
a local corporations was the last to
appear, having with them experts in
all the various departTn ents of con
struction, among whom was the well
] known designer of Yale Buildings,
Milton See, who spoke at length upon
the subject of economy, hygiene and
| beauty in school architecture. Designs
of the Mt. Vernon High school were
also submitted.
The local body asked for recogni-
ton upon the grounds that they pre-
sent an organization of experts and
are more capable of producing econo-
mical and satisfactory architectural
plans than could any Individual COM
petitOr. 1t was understood that they
| did not solicit the construction work
but merely wished to compete In de-
sign
Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
Mattresses For Plate Glass.

The mattresses whereon we sleep
are by no means the only ones. There
is, for instance, the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
of plate glass in safety. These wagon
mattresses are made of curled hair.
They are of thickness scarcely great
er than that of the coverlet that is
known as a comfortable" The ex-
igencies of plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con
strueted with exceeding care, mas
much as a slight lump anywhere in
the mattress might prove sufficient to
cause the breakage of the glass that
rests upon it. In the event of two
plates of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass is courted. These plate
glass mattresses cost, according to
size, from $50 to $50. The mere remak-
ing of such a mattress may cost from
$50 to $25.-Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
True to His Profession.

The lawyer wrote poem and took
it to the editor. The editor broke into
his works of necessity long enough to
give the verses a close perusaI.
After which he shook his few re-
naming locks in a discouraging man
ner.
Sorry" he said. sebut it isn't availa-
bIe.''
The lawyer frowned
I'm my opinion he said, '.the poem
is admirably adapted for publication
purposes
at can't use it, said the editor.
The lawyer Strengthened up.
'sDo you mean to say that after hear
ing my opinion you still refuse to pay
me for the verses?'
''I do.''
"Then,'' said the lawyer with much
f1rmness. ''I'H have to charge you for
the opinion. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
Respected His serupIea

In the mathematics class. one day at
Williams college Professor s., who
was rarely made the subject of college
jests, was excessively annoyed by
some man ''squeaking'' small rubber
bladder. The noise seemed to come
from near a certain Jack Hollis, and
after querying each of his peighbors
and receiving a negative answer Pro
fessor S. said sternly:
Hollis, do you know who is making
that unbearable noise?''
Hollis, who had been the guilty per
son all along. assumed an air of stoical
bravery and said calmly, 81 know, sir,
but prefer not to tell.''
Professor SIS angry face grew calm
er, and with evident pleasure he re-
piled: 81 respect your scruples, Hollis
They do you credit and should shame
the guilty man, SIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-14
DIED.

HEa,DAfAS1N3-fnI = this city, Monday.
Jan .1sth, 1913, Mary, wife of Chris
topher He1drnanry aged 6S years,
months. II days.
Funeral private from her late
residence, No. William Place. on
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at p. m.
-Interment at Park cemetery.
kindly omit flowers. az
KING.-In this city, jan, 18th, 1913,
Caroline, widow of Frank King,
aged 80 years, 9 months.
Friends .AEatz tfzV itedN'to attend
tHe-fulera4 at 6R794 rS+1denGe FsQf her
son-in-1aW, Charles StraSburger, No.
SIS Rosedale street on Thursday,
18th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
WARNER.-Sudden on Jan. II, at
Magnolia Villa, Augusta, Ga, I. De
Yer Warner, of Bridgeport, Conn,
in his 72nd year.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence, Bridgeport.
Conn., Wednesday, January 18th, at
IL A. NJ.
-Interment private.
Ali s*p
HOBBYAIn this city. Sunday. Jan.
18th, 1913, at the residence of her
brother-in-law, H G. Scoheld, Su-
san E. Hobby, daughter of the late
Edward B. and Charlotte Horton
Hobby, of New York. = -.
Funeral private. !; M 81
Alb b*p