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

IF any one makes kick because
you continue to wear your straw hat
knock them down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
PRINcESS TIAEALpAA
Random
THINGS AND FILINGS.

FATHERS MUST WEAR SUITS
Michigan City News.
Some new ruling at the Coney Island
of the west?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

LAST call for picnics. The wife OF |
coal dealer won't issue many bridg'
whist invitations to wives of men whc
live in steam heated flats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

NEW HAVEN road may have
wooden cars, it may have rusty rails,
it may have incompetent manage
ment, it may have faulty air brakes
and few other things but outside of
that it is all right
THE BEST SIDE OF A GENIE
TERY."-London Express.
The outside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

,. y B0NEGAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
FOR TREASURER.

Editor TIMEsi
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
DON'T NEGLECT A COUCH.


 Simple and harmless as if may seem to be a neglected cough frequently leads to something infinitely more SC rious.
 Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is the first thing that scores of peo- pie in this community think of as soon as they begin to cough. They have found it the best thing for this pur- pose they have ever used. and they will tell you that it has given them re- lief where nothing else would. It as sists in checking the violent spasms of the bronchial tubes that take place ii coughing, and helps soothe the in fiamed membranes ny putting the al fected organs in a state of rest
 Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup may be taken with every assurance of safety in both children and adults. and it is exceedingly pleasant to the taste. If it does not relieve your cough and satisfy you in every way your money back 25 cents. 90 cents and si00. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store R. c. Morris Drug Go. phone PIP. and the Public Drug Co, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
'SCHUMANS HOPE
 SHOWN IN REQUEST
HAD BEEN WANTING READING GLASSES AND RENEWED DE.
 MAND WITH NEW PROSPECTS.
Expects to Spend the Remainder of the Summer In County Jail and
 Wants to Profit by Read. ing While There.

Clarence Schumann under sentence of death, but for which execution no date Is set sees hope In the guberna. torial mixup at Little Rock sufficient " to anticipate that he will spend the coming summer in the county jail as Indicated in q renewed request made yesterday that he be furnished with pair Of glasses so he can read. :
 The jaii is naturally dark to an ex lent and one of Schumann's eyes is said to be very bad. and he can noi read without causing very severe strain that results in headaches.
 When Schumann learned yesterday that his attorney W. c. i}ouic, hsS new hope in the doubt us to which of the acting governors had authority to fix his date of execution, and that which ever did set the date of his ex- eeulion, would furnish an incident for further contest in the courts, iFe saw the probability that he would spend the better part of the coming summer in jail
 When Deputy Downen visited the jail yesterday Schumann renewed the request for reading glasses. and the deputy promised he should have them:
 j. T. Rosenheld. Of the Rosenfleld Optical Company, stated he would furnish the glasses without cost 10 the condemned man, and with this in- formation given the deputy. Schu. mann will be supplied with the glasses.
 Schnmann's reading k diversified, magazInes and papers getting much attention, but he manages to put in some reading each day in the Bible furnished him by Sheriff Williams, and which he has given more attention than usual since the arrival nere oi his mother. who made personal plea 10 Hovernor Robinson to commute ths sentence of death to life impsison ment, but who resigned from the gov ernors office without passing on tho question either way.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
CIRCUIT JUDGE RETURNS.
Judge Gotham Back From Trip to
 Washington inaugural Ceremonial.

Circuit Judge Calvin T Gotham, ac companied by his wife. returned yes terday from trip east in which he visited Washington and attended the inaugural ceremonies. later going to New York for brief visit. Judge Gotham met personally number oi the members of the new cabinet while in Washington. and declared the in augural grand spectacle Within the coming of the court term only eight days away Jruge Gotham will spend most of next week preparing with Circuit Clerk Sullenberger the docket for the first week or ten days Of the spring court term.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
Praised by Doctors
 and Druggists
Famous 1et Springs Liver eustons s Geasle. Safe. Sure Ccnstipatien Rernedy--6athers Should
 Use Them.

Every visitor to Hot Springs should be sure 10 fry HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. People need them when taking the baths and nearly all vls- it0rs take home supply because ueyer before have they tried remedy for sluggish liver and constipation So sure sa safe and so gentle and egfee. tlye
 They never fail take them for diR- ziness. 0iiioasness. coated tongue. cad byealh. indigestion. headache. elotchy skin Aad to drive the poisonous waste from Soasr systeaa Eyers arugalst will recommend them aud the price ls only ss cents
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
eLks NEW HOME.
Committee Decided to Take over the
 Arkansaw Club Property.

The committee of the Elks lodge yesterday decided to take over the Arkansas Club property and will i'm mediately make preparations to get into their new quarters. The splen did carpetings and others furnishings of this splendid club were for the most part bought over yesterday by the Eks committee. and will go te helping make this the most palatia Elks club home of the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
oulcK RTl1er FOR RAgumArlsn.

VsefKc ". kocns. raw,cn. Nich. says: rpr petehen.s Ealicf for Rheumxfisns hAs xiveu my wtfQ wonderful n&nefii fer rheafnatlses, She ee4ka not life hand es fNa1 had fo he lifted for tNo fnontAs Sh~ h&Eau tAe o&e ef che refe<4s ana improved yapttf. On Monday She cauid act mcSe ard on "Wednesday shx xoi cps dreaecd hsfSeif and waikeS oaf fof nge4kfsst." Sold by Sissie t Hunt Drug Ccwfnanv
 nF 2 N short esa ae faand Iu nss. sAe ssaaFs Emllalhs. sFd asNf a-5.iwk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
---l' 7'7- H~-41s'sl--- BOWLING NOTES.

Those present at the Southern lowing Alleys last night had the pleasure of witnessing the bess marcn same between ladies that has taken place in the city. The Southern la dies defeated the lady Elks. Miss Russell made high score, i65, which IS within l5 pins Of the record score of the year. iSo held by Mrs. Doc ow- ems also high average. 1sl
 SeOrAs tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

This Bank Is prepared to pay taxes for ali customers. tine same as in pre- vlous years. without charge for our service. Al are welcome 70 our fa- enlties and you only have to telephone or leave Us list of your property, thereby saving long wait at the Court House.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co
 s-i4.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Miss Iseota WiliougAby, who was injured seriously in the Mattar ex- paassea. Is stin in Yary critical con dltiou. though she was better yeSter- day than oil the aay previous She has not recovered consciousness for any material length 0g time
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Eastman were Theodore Sedgwiek and Mir. and Mrs Theodore Sedgwick. Jr.. Of New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
FURNISHED ROOMS AND COTTAGES

Tor sight 6ousekeeping ten dollars ter month and up. l36 East Grand Ave. Phone TBS S. CLEMENT.
 3.1A-imo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

party of tourists from Milwaukee Wis. reaching Hot Springs yestei. day aud joining the throng at the Eastman. was comprised of Martin Lindsay F \. Bartlett. I J. Partridge and ] ' Love They intend making an extended stay
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
LADY EI.Ks
SOUTHERN LADIES.

saoaas Wagner, with number oi the Pittsburg boys, have joined the 'bowlers' colony"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

B $. Newman. es sss.s E. ppase Texas. with his daughter. Alrs c M. New man. ware new arrivals at the Park yesteruay. Mr. Newman Is biz ranch owner in Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Frank l.andlev oE panviile. ld., reached the Arliugtea yesterday, j0lu- ing tae colony from that city which IS so much ln evidence at all of Man ager Cerringtons functions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
AT ONE aALF PRICE

REAL HUMAN HAIR sWlTcAgs sle aud si5 RrAsas at s4.0o and Se.sc
 rNe Best Nalr ln Town. NSw YORK HAIR
 DRESSING FARLoE.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

sIr anu Mrs. H. c Warren of Louis Ynie Ky. are paying taeir annual March visit to the Arlington. They call twice annually--in December ana in March.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Dr c. Allison Hinton has returned to tle city and can be found at his of flee over the Sorrell's Drug Store.
 2-I3 st.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mir. and Mrs. E NJ. Clarke joined tHelr many Chicago friends at the Park hotel yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Clarke expect to be here a month.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mrs. $. K McNutt eF Tcxarkana. aud Mrs. R. |. Phillips Of Malvern. registered together at tue Arlington yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

SCnsla<i -Rscprd Classified Ads get results One cent word for &rh sn. keftEan
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Seaiael neeoga claseIaea Aifessla. pg Nsll bring results
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mr. and Mrs ]. A Walker and daughter. Miss kathryn Walker. join. ed the Arlington's Chlcag0s colony yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
Personals

Mrs. c. r. Bryan of Chicago, is q guest at the Arlington.
 Mrs W, A. Bussy is visiting Mrs !, w. Adams in Pine Bluff i Mir ] w Hamilton of Mt Vernon, III, is stopping at the Eastman.
 MT C. M Porter. of 0'Fallon, Ill., is guest at the Eastman. Mir. E. l. carmon of Cleveland, O.. is at the Eastman. Mir and Mrs. l. & Adler of New York. are guests at the Eastman. Mir. w. r Houck Of Memphis. is stopping at the Eastman. Mr. Milt Arnsman of Toledo, O., Is registered at the Eastman.
 John M Olin of Madison, Wis, was q new arrival at the Park yesterday. P. ], White Of Tulsa. Okla, is d gutss at the Arlington. l ], A. Murphy Of Buffalo, N. r.. Is re.sisse ed st tie Ai.lingtoa % 1 Mrs. Eugene Polk of Little Rock, and Miss Mollie Gaines of this city are in St, Louis on visit to friends l --~-- Miss Ruth Barnett of Ttllar. ArlSan- sas, Is visiting Miss Katie Kettles on Wilmington avenue. Mrs. Mid Wooten. who has been critically i'll in St Louis hospital l Is reported much improved Mrs V. l.. Burgess has been called to Council Rlnffss Iowa. where Mir. Burgess father died during the week. Mrs. F. $. flaiTd has returned to her home in Nebraska, after visit to Miss Bessie Ellsworth. l Mrs, c. c. Sugrue of Little Rock. joined the Eastman's Arkansas colony yesterday
 1 ------rsr+~ Miss Kate Stewart and Miss Mar garet Brown Of Columbus. O., reached the Eastman yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Wright of Den. yer, Col, reached the Eastman yes. terday,
 MT. and Mrs. E- Fritz of Milwaukee,
 Wis, are guests at the Eastman. They
 reached the city yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter F. Brown O.
 Denver Col, reached the Eastman yesterday
 w. Froedtert of Milwaukee. Wis,
 Is back at the Park for his annual
 stay of severa. weeks. I IT. and .ars Michael Y Dooley oi
 Providence K. l., registered at the
 Arlington yesterday. s W | Mrs. C. r. MeCully of Philadelphia.
 Joined the Arlington's fashionable
 eastern colony yesterday. \ r. x
 Atlanta, Ga., are guests at the ArI-
 ington.
 J. W. MeArdle of Cleveland, O., and L. E. McArdle of Chicago. regis. 1 tered at the Eastman together yeste.. day
 SaleSn Mattar, who was injured in the explosion of March s. Is still in a
 critical condition as result of his injuries.
 Harry Jackson and Misses Helen | Horner and Gussie Parker returned yesterday afternoon from an auto
 trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Margaret Moisant and Mrs. George Griitths we're two charming ehiaeog mairons reaching the Airing ton yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. A Walker and daughter. Miss kathryn Walker join ed Inc Arlingtons chIeasos colony yesterday
 Mrs. $. R. McNutt eF Tcxarkana. aud Mrs R. Y Phillips Of Malvern. registered together at tue Arlington yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. E NJ. Clarke joined tnelr many Chicago friends at the Park hotel yesterday. Mir. and Mrs Clarke expect to be here q month.
 Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Eastman were Theodore Sedgwick and Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick. Jr.. of New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Madam r. WorCeH. formerly of Chicago. Dressmaking, Ladies Tail. bring, Phone 129. New Baptist Church Bldg. 12i Court St.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mrs Margaret Moisant and Mrs. George Griihths were two charming chiaeog mairens reaching the Airing ton yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Harry Jackson and Misses Helen Horner and GuSsie Parker returned yesterday afternoon from an auto trip to Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mir w r Houck Of Memphis. i stopping at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

| SaleSn Mattar, who was injured in the explosion of March s. Is still in a critical condition as result of his l injuries.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mr. E. l. carmon of Cleveland, O. is at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mir. and Mrs. |. s. Adler of New York. are guests at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

MT. Milt Arnsman of Toledo, O., i registered at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mrs. c. F Bryan of Chicago, is q guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mir ] w. Hamilton of Mt Vernon Ill, is stopping at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

John NJ Olin of Madison, Wis, wa q new arrival at the Park yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Mr. C. NJ. Porter. of OFallon, Ill. is guest at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

j. W. MeArdle of Cleveland, O.,
 and L. E. McA-dle of Chicago. regis. tered at the Eastman together yeste-. day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

eighty-one of its 100 leading lawyers, and
sixty-three Of Its 100 best engineers hailed
from the farm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
RELIGION AND SOCIAL SERVICE

these cities certain parts of the investiga-
ton proceeded beyond the mere prelim-
mary stage.
The third type is the more intensive
general survey. The best example among
those conducted by the department in
the last few months Is the Newburgh
survey. This covered public schools,
public health work. charities. delin-
quency. municipal efficiency, industrial
conditions. housing and recreation.
The fourth type is a more specialized
investigation confined to the field of pub
lie health and sanitation. The wide re-
lation of health work to all problems in
volving a city's people has led to the
inclusion Of such investigations within
the scope Of the departments activities
The most recent example is the investi-
cation Of the work of the Department of
Public Health OF Newark. N. J., a city
Of $4,000 people. This was undertaken
at the request Of the municipal author
titles.
With the survey idea firmly established,
1t seems probable that in the future cities
will themselves carry on continuous sur.
vey work so as always to have at hand
the up-to-date facts of their social, civic
and economic conditions. II programs to
remedy or prevent city evils, or to pro-
mote civil welfare. are to be worth while
they must be based not on guesswork
methods but upon scientific study of the
facts. This Is the meaning of the social
survey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Louisiana for a century or more; and IN
dissolubly linked with its history Is that
Of the Commonwealth of Louisiana and
Of the entire mighty domain which COM
prised the Louisiana Purchase. The
cathedral occupies the site of the first
church built within the limits OF the Pur-
chase and which was erected by Bienville
when New Orleans was laid out, in Ills
The original church was burned five years
later. Its successor was destroyed in the
terrible confagration of 1Iss. The third
church was built through the generosity
Of Don Andreas Ilmonaster Roxas. 1t
was remodeled in 1850 and stands today
practically unchanged.
There wroshiped Bienville and a long
line Of French and Spanish governors; at
its affairs many of these and other distin-
guished personages were married; within
its portals a number of important ecclesi-
astical events have taken place. There
Gen. jackson and his stah were received
after the battle of New Orleans and a
mass Of thanksgiving was celebrated at
their request. Many prelates, including
Archbishop Blenk. were consecrated there
and beneath its affairs are buried a num-
Der Of members Of the hierarchy. while
the remains of distinguished laymen and
the first pastors of the cathedral rest at
the foot of the sanctuary.
Both Northern and Southern Baptist
conventions. acting without concert, have
just taken action looking to Increased
efficiency in their missionary societies,
and creating executive commissions SIM
liar in scope Of work to commissions of
Presbyterians. Their courses are in the
line of far closer general supervision,
and away from the absolute indepen-
dence of the individual congregation. In
the Northern body the combined wom-
ems boards. one East, the other West.
figure with I'VE other boards on a COM
mittee of six to coordinate the work OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

women teach practical sUseuitus in u. s,uns~
tag sehosb q 1ip0seanos Csssfy. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
NEWS AND COMMENT.

A census Of China has now been taken
under the new government. which shows
that in China proper there are $4,000, Ooc
people. While this may be far from &C.
curate it is the first ref census China
has ever had. The result does not differ
greatly from the popular idea Of 800, Co.,
600. Adding the population of Mongolia
and other provinces belonging to China,
the population would probably exceed
400, 900. 900. China, proper. is about half
the size of the United States, so that the
average density Is more than 200 to the
square mile.
When the revolution in Japan took
place in 1865. only four Japanese had been
baptized by Protestant missionaries. The
profession OF Christianity was strictly
prohibited. Today there are S3.sas Chris
tians connected with the Protestant
belonging to the Orthodox Church.
A purse OF $4,000 has been presented
to the Rev. DIR. j. Andrews Harris by
the congregation Of St. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Chestnut Hill, philadelphia. as
a thank Offering for his rectorship Of
fifty years with them. DR.. Hill is eighty
years old.
Upon receiving the money DR.. Harris
remarked that he had always been ac-
customed to give the church one-tenth
of the good things he received. He re-
turned a.4oo to the vestry to be used a.
1t might see Mt
Dr.. Frank w. Gunsaulus. of Chicago,
has won laurels for himself among coun-
try people. In speaking at the Mime
sofa State Farm School he said that
every one Of Chicago's twelve greatest
came from the farm, while
eighty-ax Of is 10 leading phystcians,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06


At the twilight services on the Ingram
Church lawn at I o'clock Judge Z. r.
Seeds will speak on The Christian Life.
the Helpful Life" On Sunday morning
new members will be received into the
church. On July DR.. Frizzell starts on
an automobile trip to Vermont. and
the month. During August he will NIL
the pulpit OF the Westminster Congre.
gational Church. Of Kansas City. Mo.
A short time ago two commissions.
composed of well-known architects and
builders, made independent examinations
Of the condition Of ST. Louis Cathedral.
New Orleans, at the behest Of Archbishop
Blenk. They then issued joint report.
which stated that the edifice should be
closed to the public because
Of its dangerous condition and that 1t
could be restored to a proper state at an
expenditure Of approximately $T, 500. The
Immediately discontinued using
the building and announced that $4,000
from the funds Of the cathedral parish
would be contributed to the fund which
will be raised for the purpose Of making
the needed repairs.
The story OF ST LOUIS Cdthedfal IL one
Of the most interesting in the annals of
the Catholic Church in the South and an
important chapter in the history Of Louisi-
ana. Since La Sale first planted the
cross on the shore Of the lower Mississippi
River 26 years have passed and nearly
l90 since Sieur lie Meyne de Bienville laid
put his plans for the city Of New Orleans,
with the St. Louis Parish Church in the
center. Around that house of worship
clustered almost every event OF civil ana
religious importance that occurred in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
PHILADELPHIANS SEEK
CIVIC EFFICIENCY IDEAS

That a pilgrimage Of nearly 100 Phila.
delphia municipal officials and civic ex.
perts should have been made to thu
University or Wisconsin in order thai
these might study to best advantage thu
best and most enlightened ideas in mu-
nicipal economy, Is no sman thing. saws
the Living Church. 1t means a new
order in which those CHARGED oy tbs
people with municipal admin,stra,,on
realize that government OF the modern
city Is an exceedingly complex afYair tn
which good intentions AIS by no means q
sufncient guarantee or success In re-
claiming the American city from cfyto
degradation We must move by successive
steps. Honest instead OF dishonest ad.
ministration came first Efficient instead
OF tnemcient administration comes sec.
ono. but 30 soon after the first az to b
almost inseparable from II. And ef,,-
cheney is seen now to involve far mora
than was once supposed A mayor ourht
to be the civic leader or the people. Dur
to lead he must be a student OF mn.
nicipal problems and in touch with the
best civic thought Of the day. That he
cannot become by virtue merely of the
vote Of the people on election CAV. .rhose
Of the Philadelphia administration who
have deemed it proper to 60 to school 10
experts have not only SHOWN their hu
mility thereby;s they have also shown
their largenes24 mind ana their VIM.
ingness to learn They have set an ex-
ample to American municipalities tnar
Is far in advance OF any that has been
current In our cities before. Tney haye
raised municipal administration to the
dignity Of learned profession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

Resolved. That | will not be the
slave OF any habit. good or bad:
that ! will be master of my own
soul. dictator of my own conduct;
that | will not permit environment
or association to influence me
against the dictates of my better
self; that will keep my heart free.
ready to respond to the calls of
need; that | viii keep my body
clean. since it is the temple of the
Divine Spirit; that ! will make a
covenant with my eyes. and close
the shutters when they would look
out upon a questionable sight; that
] will cultivate my mind. and make
it 4 storehouse for wisdom; that !
will respond to the calls of con-
science and duty; in short. since
my Creator made me in his own
image. ! will strive to maintain and
perfect the Likeness. that | may the
better serve my country and my
fellow-men.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.