davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27

was reported as beoing not SO well the
FIRST of the week. but is said to be i'm
proving again.
Vernon Parry has taken position
with the Gary Land company, conn
mencing the work this. week
The library board held their regular
monthly business meeting last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27

thing serious was wrong with them and
summoned a physician. He found the
rooms choking with gas and put up all
the windows. got the sufferers at once
to tho air. Neither was unconscious.
but both experienced violent nausea in
addition to their headaches and dizzi-
ness. Mr. Virgins was the first to re-
cover sufficiently to get up, but Mrs.
Virgins was very Ill all day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27
%77zem on
%zIdhNMe
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period

oucn warning symptoms of suffocaton hot
Hashes headaches meancholia dread of mpendin
EVIL PaPltaton of the heart irregularty constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life
ms the most critical period of womans life and she
VINO negects the of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why be guided bv the ex
peence OF others and take Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
compound! 1t ndsputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort safety Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From HENRY HEAvILIN Cadiz Ohio.
Fort WORTH Txas@I have taken Lydia Pnkhams Vegeta
Die compound and derived benefit
shley through the Change Life when bad health
very and the hot flashes other
and DOCTORS but did until taking
took the Compound and have had complaints
always praise your remedies to weak women."Mrs HENRY
HEAvILIN, r. F. D. No. 5, Cadiz, Ohio.
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT Fleetwood, Pa.
Fleetwood PDurng Change of Life was hardly able r.
be around at all always had headache dizzy
nervous that had at night The flashes
sometimes that did not know what to
Cne day friend advised to take Lydia Pnhams vege
table Compound and it made strong, am yerv
long i've Before was ALWAYS sickiv
and have not had medicine years You
publish my eter"-Mrs EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood,
From Mrs. F. p MULLENDORE, Munford Ala. -
the Change Life that could hardly
rubber all the for could stand have
Lydia T. Flnkham'S Vegetable Compound adj
veTtiSed Cl1~AS1S
!! did much good that kept taking and &yNM
found it all you claim recommend VI q W
all women afflicted as was"-Airs F. p MULLEN y9SRU
DoRE, Munford, Ala ~
to Ell MEDICINE co. C\ a-3 ~
Your letter will be onened read and (y IN1N
by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27
MOVING
DAY. At
SCHOOL

This is moving day at the Eugene
Field school. School has been dis
missed for today and tomorrow on
account of this fact and by Monday
Miss Ruth Thomas and her corps of
teachers. together with number of
others from other buildings expect to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27
Gary Man Writes Letter.

Such is the intelligence that comes
to Gary to Thomas Kallas of the Or
phan Candy kitchen. Fifth avenue and
broadway. Kallas yesterday received
a letter from his brother. George. form
erly mechanic in the Gar ysteel
works. George. who is &c years old.
writes that con January 81 his regs-
ment is holding Janfna on the Greek
Turkey frontier. The Greeks. owing to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27
SHJCk 8
Prom the Diary of ST. Lencs

Seen thet Mrs Hi Mighty's daughter.
Lizabeth Elenora, in her comm out"
gown last night. Purity near half out
last night an tn party amt till next
week.
Figgers never lie. but then there's
exceptions
"A continuous circuit court in Crown
Point and the fact that there is such
excellent interurban service between
Gary and the Hub. means that the Gary
lawyers will file over 95 per cent of
their cases in the county seat courts in
the future" said a prominent Gary
lawyer to a TIMES representative yes
terday. Heretofore the majority Of
, the cases were filed in the Hammond
courts. but from what 1 now learn
from the members of the Gary bar a
change will be made and the biggest
share of the cases will now be filed and
tried in your courts. the circuit and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-27
P|T|FU[
NEWS FROM
THE WAR
Gary Greek Advised That
Troops on Frontier Are in
Weakened Condition; Geo.
Kallas of Gary May Have
Written Last Letter.

: Most of the young Gary Greeks who
went to the Balkan war last fall will
die either by the Turkish bullets or OF
pneumonia. There isn't much hope for
their lives IL the war is to be pro-
longed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
knoxn IN anarchistic circles.

known In anarchistic cfrcless
The assassins brother. Demietro
Schinas. until four years ago resided
on the East Side. He was called by
those who knew him an anarchist and
an atheist. No ono seemed to know
what his occupation was. Some said
he was a peddler and others claimed
he was . dock hand.
Aleko was q scholarly person, but
strongly anarchistic in his views. He
never seemed to be lacking for money,
and was considered wealthy. While
he was in the city he often boasted
Of his aristocratic connections. claim
fng to be related to high government
onicials. He had an uncle. q lfeuten-
ant colonel in the Greek Army. who
visited this country ten years ago.
While here he was entertained In the
best society and was generally lion
ICED. Another relative of the murder.
er according to an influential Greek
of this city, was confined In the in
sane asylum at Athens. the Dromo-
kaition, for his decided anarchistic
views
The Greek consul said that man
who knew Schinas in Volo. Thessaly.
and who resides at present in New
York, told him today that since Schin-
as had been barred from seeking the
once Of representative in the Cham
ber Of Deputies because OF his decided
atheistic and anarchistic tendencies ne
had been most bitter against the gov
ernment and royalty.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

well, Of Bektash Temple. Concord, N. H:
+. M. Stone, Of Kosair Temple. Louisville.
KY; A. H Spears. OF Aad Temple, Du-
luth, MINI; H. ID. Kaiser, Of Murat Tenn
pie. Indianapolis. Ind; ]. B. Conner. OF
Salaam Temple. Newark, N. j.; w. E.
Ford, of Beni-Kedem Temple. Cumber-
land. Nd: Lewis J. Lau, of Abdallah
Temple. Leavenworth, Kans.; Henry ".
A. Parsell, Of Mecca Temple. New York
City: r. r. Gibbs. Of Kora Temple, Lew
iston, Me-; George Oliver Armstrong, Of
ziyara Temple. Utica, N. Y; T. B.. Cline,
OF Isis Temple, Salina, Kans.: T. W..
Weldon, of Kosair Temple, Louisville.
KY; George II. Pease. of Cyprus Tenn
pie. Albany, N. Y; Frederick Wynn, Of
~ Chymia Temple. Memphis, Tenn, and
T. G. Kelsey. of Cyprus Temple, Albany.
y. Y.
The ssOnicial Divan.''
The Official divan'' of Almas Temple
for this year is as follows: James T.
Gibbs, illustrious potentate: Louis H.
Meyers. chief rabban; Robert F. Mentzel.
assistant rabban: Lem Towers. jr., high
priest and prophet; John A. Ellinger.
oriental guide: Francis A. Sebring, treas
urer: Harrison Dingman. recorder; James
T. Gibbs, W. Hamilton Smith. DR.. c.
A. Stewart George W. Rae, and Harri-
son Dingman (ad-vitam), representatives
to the Imperial Council; Thomas P. Nor
gan, Samuel Hart and Walter Fl. Klop-
fer. trustees; Milton Hopfenmaier. first
ceremonial master: Arthur L. Bryant,
second ceremonial master: Samuel Hart.
marshal: DR.. Frank e. Gibson, captain Of
patrol; Sidney E. Jacobs. director; Carey
S. Frye, assistant director; Charles r.
Bartlett, captain of the guard: Henry
c. Davis, outer guard: Lee Pitchlynn,
r1 7 Entdha}r,, or
ager: Fred II. Hohoff. assistant stage
manager; Roe Fulkerson. keeper OF the
exalted pass; Fred NJ. Book. assistant
keeper of the exalted pass; Carter B.
keene, bearer of the great seal: Jacobus
S. Jones, bearer of the great seal: Ed
win Hahn. alchemist; w. Seaton Kent,
alchemist; Chris c. Yeabower, electrical
director; Theodore Pecard, commissary:
DIR. James A. Hunter. quartermaster;
Jesse ID. B. Peters. master Of wardrobe;
Floyd V. Brooks, S. Clifford Cox, Frank
Z. Gibson, Richard Kingsman, Lyman
B. Swormstedt. medical directors: ]. Wal
ter Humphrey and Charles z. Myers
chanters; Oscar F. Comstock. organist;
James B. Adams. s. Fred Hahn, and w.
Hamilton Smith, audit committee. The
committee is composed Of
James T. Biggs. chairman; Roe Fulker-
son. w. Hamilton Smith. Harry Standi-
lord. l. L. Goldheim. DIR. Frank f. Glib
son. J. Harry Cunningham, and Fred NJ.
Book. The reception committee is COM
posed of Jacobus S. Jones, chairman:
Carter b. Keene, vice chairman; Adolf
ohus Guide, Sterling Kerr. jr., Harry F.
Riley. Emmett NJ. Carter, Terrence V.
Dowderly. William S. Herndon, Frederic
Newburg. Henry X. Simpson, DIR. Mark
:. Finley, Charles III. Ridenour, Joseph
!. Stelle. Monte Sanger, George r. Da-
lis, and Frederick j. Whitehead.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
wilson KEEPING OFF
HANDS in MARYLAND
President Going Slow Interfering in
Fight Of William L. Marbury
for Senate Seat.
SMITH AT THE WHITE HOUSE

President Wilson has shown a disposi-
ton to go slow before interfering with
the fight for the Senatorship in Mary
land. Senator John Walter Smith, who
is classed as a reactionary. Is a candi-
date to succeed himself. He is being op-
posed by Wrliam L. Marbury. who has
been identified with the progressive side
In State politics under the leadership Of
State Senator Blair Lee.
When Marbury announced his candi-
dacy he stated openly that he had en-
tered the fight at the solicitation of Mr..
Wilson and against his own inclination.
He said he was a candidate solely for
the reason that MIR. Wilson wished him
to make the progressive fight for the
Office
Marbury came to the White House for
a conference with the President Monday.
He made the opening speech Of his cam
paign Monday, and ii was a conspicuous
fact that he omitted any reference to
the President having urged him to enter.
He declared that Mr.. Wilson recognized
he had no right to attempt to dictate to
the Democrats of Maryland. This state
ment, it is believed, was made as a re-
suit of the conference on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
WOMAN Welded
IN Washington
Continued from Page One.

| the South-in 1856. 7 went to a convent
| In Richmond. Va. but ran away from
there when / was sixteen years old.
Then ! went to Washington and married
Randolph Fitzhugh. We were freed. and
| married Alfred S. Northrup in Febru-
AIRY, 1911. After living together for two
months. left him for reasons that are
unmentionable and came to New York,
where in December OF 1911 my baby boy
was born. Ny husband has sent me
money from time to time, but 1 have
had to depend on relatives and friends
mostly for my maintenance. The last
money he sent me came on March S
through his lawyer, Joseph Salomon, of
Washington
Magistrate Freschi then tried to make
her say how she lived, what it cost her,
and where she got the money, but she
parried every question until threatened
with contempt of court. Then she said:
Il have never kept an account Of
money received or spent. but l employed
a maid and paid S35 week for my apart
ments at various hotels in this city and
in others"
Explains Notebook.
Assistant District Attorney Dickinson
introduced a notebook she identified as
having written in, and which contained
a daily entry of sums ranging from S
to $50 a day received by her. She de-
MED having received this money and ex-
planned that mysterious man whose
name she would not divulge had asked
her each day to set down a certain sum.
When asked how she came into pos
session of Mrs. Fiske's gold bag she re-
piled:
Il was in the waldorf-A Astoria having
lunch. I had occasion to go to the Ia
dies retiring room and left my fur mum
on a chair. In the muf I had a silver
purse containing s21. When l returned I
found that some one had taken my purse
and money and placed the gold mesh
bag there in its place. The next day 1
read of its loss by Mrs. Fiske and carried
il to ST. Bartholomew Church. where
laid it in a pew, thinking she would
find it
Although cross-examined an hour on
this point the woman clung to the story.
The District Attorney introduced seven
purses, all of which he asked her to
identify. She replied that they belonged
to her. as she liked TO collect purses and
often bought half a dozen at a time.
Suddenly she addressed the court in a
TRADE against the detectives. whom she
declared had persistently followed her
When asked why she thought they had
bounded her she said:
Accuses Hotel Man.
well, they have been trying to get
my baby away from me. A man who is
manager of a hotel in Washington want
ed my baby and he hired the detectives
to follow me everywhere and frame me
up so that he could say l was unfit to
have charge Of the child. Everywhere
l went men followed me-"
She was asked about visiting eight
churches in a single day and
said that she bad gone to them to es-
cape from detectives.
.'They would follow me from one
church to another and I tried to throw
them off my track by going to church"
When the magistrate announced his
decision to hold her. she begged for a
reduction of bail. saying she was an edu-
Gated woman. could earn good living
If given a chance, and her confinement
was killing her"
The appeal was ignored and she was
to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Clash IMPENDS
over TARIFF BILL
Contin1ed from PaEe One.

revision downward. as promised in the
Democratic platform.
Another feature Of a programme look
ing to the passage of an omnibus bill is
the curtailing of discussion both in the
House and throughout the country. The
country will have a much better oppor-
tunity to discuss the proposed new law
IL 1t comes out in separate bills than
under a blanket revision programme.
Want Pre.ident's Approval.
Of tariff makers in House and Senate
to have the bill stamped with the ap-
proval Of the President. Chairman Un-
derwood has been in frequent consulta-
ton with the President, and yesterday
Senator Simmons. chairman Of the Sem
te Finance Committee. followed a visit
at the White House with a consultation
with Chairman Underwood. Senators
Hoke Smith, Hughes OF New Jersey,
and Stone of Missouri, members of the
Finance Committee. also participated in
the conference with Mr.. Underwood. Fol-
lowing the conference Senator Simmons
issued a statement. in which he said the
outlook was so favorable that he was
preparing to spend the remainder of his
time between now and April on his
farm in North Carolina.
II is understood that some who favor
sn omnibus tariff bill have urged on the
President that il he desires currency leg
islation this session he must adopt the
quickest means of concluding the tariff
labors. They point out that they can
clear up the tariff business much more
quickly through an omnibus bill than
on a neutrality-suspicious. basis. II is
understood. however. that Mr.. Wilson
has abandoned hope for currency / gis-
lation at the special session. though he
expects the committees of Congress to
prepare for the question at the first regu-
lar session.
Although in scme quarters II is an
nounced that the decision in favor OF an
omnibus bill already has been reached
by the leaders and in the Ways and
Means Committee. members of the COM
n:ittee declared yesterday that the ques-
ton had not been settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
~
FIREMEN Finish
giving EVIDENCE
Arbitration Board Adjourns.
Railroads Present Case
Tomorrow.
EXPERT LAST WITNESS
Representative Of Employers Closely
Questioa Man Hired BY
Rrokksvknn1
EXPERT LAST WITNESS

New York, March 19.-The railroad nre-
men finished the presentation today OF
their side Of the controversy with the
Eastern railroads to the arbitration
board. which then adjourned until Fri
day morning. The railroads will begin
on Friday to give evidence supporting
their refusal Of the firemen's demands.
William j. Lauck. the expert statisttcian
who made an exhaustive investigation for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and who had been un-
der examination for several days. was
the last witness.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the conference
committee of managers, who cross-ex-
amined Laucks, insisted that the expert
had not given sufficient Importance to
track and equipment expenses in his
computation of the total cost of trans
portation on which he based his esti-
mate Of the average earnings of fire.
men. He also wanted to know what
provision had been made for hired equip
ment such as cars of other roads upon
which a railroad has to pay per diem
rentals. Lauck explained that these things
came entirely under the distinction Of
capital. as the road had the use of cars
while it paid rent on them; II simply
rented the cars instead of buying them.
he said. probably because 1t was more
convenient or cheaper.
Not RepudiatinE Statistics.
You are fast creating the impress
sion that you repudiate your own sta
tistics," said President Carter: to
which Lauck retorted that the tables
had never been intended for compari-
sons. Judge Chambers. chairman of
the board. interjected that that body
did not think Lauck was repudiating
his compilations.
years from 1902 to 1912 the cost to
the roads OF firemen. on a basis of
revenue miles. had increased / "a
cents, while their revenue on the same
basis had been 56 cents. He added
that the ratio of the cost of firemen
to the roads. as compared with the
total cost Of labor, had gone down
2-lo0 of ] per cent.
When Lee pointed out that the rail-
roads had put only S19,00o,00o on ad-
ditions and betterment in 1912. which
was the smallest amount In many
years, Lauck replied that the roads
had paid out $26 1000, 900 more in divi-
dends in 1912, so that less WAS avail
able for improvements. He added that
the firemen were entitled to proper
for their services.
the roads made or lost money.
In the course of a long economical
Carter remarked that the
man who invested in a railroad was
like gambler who played roulette
he might win or he might lose. Lee
lid not agree with the comparison.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
OF C0NDOLENCE TO QUEEN

President Wilson yesterday sent the
following message Of coincidence to
Queen Olga, widow Of King George OF
Greece:
Her Majesty. Olga, Queen OF the Hell
lennes. Athens:
Il am inexpressably shocked to hear
of the terrible crime which resulted In
the death of the King. and offer to
your majesty, to the royal family. and
to the Grecian nation the sincere con-
dolences Of the government and people
of the United States. and the expression
of my own deep sympathy.
WOODROW WILSON.
President of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Does What Never Was Accomplished
Before. Sent FREE to Prove Il.

One, two, three. and your superfiu-
Gus hair that Is so disfiguring Is alb
solutely gone, as though a magic wand
had gently made IL disappear.
i want every man and woman who
wants to get rid OF superhuous hair.
anywhere on the body, to see the ex-
traordinary results of the most re-
markable preparation ever known for
removing wild and superfiuous hair
You have never used anything like IL
before. Unlike other preparations, IL
absolutely and forever safely and
gently destroys the life of the hair
roots.
No reddening of the skin. No irri-
tation. In a few moments all super
huous hairs are gone. The skin. no
matter how tender, is left refreshed.
soft, and beautiful. Heavy growths
and light growths vanish Any wom-
an can now free. her arms. neck, face.
and bust of all downy or heavy hairs
and her beauty will be enhanced q
hundredfold. To prove 1t to you will
send you a liberal trial package of
this new wonder II you will simply
send me your name and address on
coupon below with a 2-cent stamp to
help pay cost of mailing. The full
size package of this preparation is
s1.0O. I will send you the $1.00 pack.
age now. II you prefer. on receipt of
price, and refund your money IL you
are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
OWEN DENIES REPORT.
Chairman without Plans for bank
Deposit Guaranty Law.

Senator Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma.
chairman Of the Committee on Banking
and Currency, denied yesterday that
there was any concerted plan among
the Democratic leaders to pass legisla-
tion for the guaranty of national bank
deposits.
Senator Owen comes from a State that
was the first in the Union to pass a law
guaranteeing deposits. and he is a de-
fender of such, laws. But he denied yes
terday that there was any definite pur-
pose up to this time to pass a Federal
law on the subject
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
FREE TREATMENT
Lecture on LanRhter.

How to Laugh and Still Live Twen-
ty-four Hours a Day" was the title of
a lecture which was given at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church last night
by Maj ]. H. Sutherland Chaplain
Sutherland is well known as a pulpit
orator. and his humorous lectures are
hailed with especial delight by his
audiences.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
ASSASSIN OF GREEK
KING VISITED IN q. s,

New York, March 1s.-Aleko Schin-
as. the assassin Of King George of
Greece. was connected with high off,
cial Greek families, and visited New
York five years ago, II is learned. fire.
quented the East Side cafes. and was
much in the company Of woman well
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Five Buried in Cnve-in.

Boston. March 1a.-Five workmen were
buried in earth today in a cave-in at
an excavation in Huntington Avenue.
Roxbury. Four were sent to the hos
pital One man died on the way Two
more are injured SO seriously that they
NAV die.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Capt. Chamber. to Deliver Address.

Capt. Washington i. Chambers. U.
S. N. head Of the navy aviation corps,
has accepted an invitation to address
the members Of the Aero Club of
America at the seventh annual BAN
quet I'm the St Regis Hotel, New York,
next Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
6O-Cent Package Free

Thin people suffer a good deal of en-
barrassment and ridicule. AS people
poke fun at a bony horse, so are bony
people the target for many humiliating
''fiings''
The plump. well-formed man or woman
is a magnet; Protone makes you plump,
strong. well-formed, normal. puts color
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eye, and a fine poise to your whole body
1t keeps you that way. 1t is the most
scientific and effective flesh and strength
builder SO far known. barring none
The regular s1.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct upon receipt of price, by
The Protone Co, 1914 ProIone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

For q Disordered Stomach
Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz IL the greatest
physicians everywhers. and for sale by
all druggists.