davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AERoPLANEs IN KINEMAcoLoR,

The latest addition to the kinemacolor
library is series Of films showing aero
plane flights at Iiendon and elsewhere
The pictures are remarkable because OF
the skill that is manifested in taking
them, aeroplanes in fight being about as
difficult a subject as the camera man has
TO photograph In the ordinary course OF
things The speed OF the aerial craft is
so great that it is always a matter OF
difficulty to keep the eye OF the camera
on the object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SUMMER CONCERTS.

The programme for the first OF the series
of popular priced concerts to be held
in Madison Square Garden during Sun
day nights OF the late spring and the
summer is practically decided on. David
Names who will be able TO appear as
conductor only at the opening concert
on May IS. as he sails shortly afterward
for London. has chosen Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony as the main number OF the
programme. which will open with the
"Leonore" overture No. 3. The sololst
will be Nine. Julia Culp, the distinguished
Dutch lleder singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
IN a CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

Buffalo Bits wild West" and Pawnee
Bits Far East" at Madison Square
Garden.
Quo Vadis" in motion pictures. at the
Astor Theatre.
The Hippodrome spectacle: Under
Many Flags" THE Ballet Of Flowers
and Gypsy Life"
THE Making Of the Panama Canal
and pictures OF the Balkan war. I'm kline
macolor, at the Carnegie Lyceum.
Picture, masque Of "Hiawatha.' at the
Berkeley Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The CONTINUING PLAYS.

Comedies and serious plays:
THE Amazons." with Billie Burke. at
tha Empire Theatre.
Are You a Crook" travesty. at the
Long Acre Theatre.
The Passing OF the Idle Rich" at the
Garden Theatre.
What Happened TO Mary" az the For
ty-eighth Street.
Damaged Goods" at the Fulton.
The Ghost Breaker a romantic melo-
drama. by Paul Dickey and Charles W.
Goddard. at the Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FOR LITTLE NELL" BEDS.

The American Dickens League Will give
an entertainment at the Harris Theatre
on Sunday evening. May II. for the pur-
pose OF endowing Little Nell" hospital
beds The Dickens Fellowship. which for
several years has maintained a number
OF Tiny Tim" cots at the Sea Breeze
Hospital. at Bath Beach is interested in
the movement. Mortimer Kaphan. we'll
known in Dickens character roles. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STOCK AT THE PARK.

Tho Corse Payton Stock Company. un-
der the management OF Carl W. Hunt.
will open the Park Theatre at Columbus
Circle. on May 70. and remain there for
an indefinite period The first weeks Of
fering will be "A Butterfly on the
Wheel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

new season at the New Amsterdam
Theatre early I'm September in sweet
hearts" the new operetta by Victor Her
bert: book by Harry r. Smith and Fred
de Gresac. and lyrics by Robert +.
Smith. In the new play Miss Macdonald
Will be seen az comic opera princess.
for the story Is founded upon the ad-
ventures Of Princess Jeanne. the daugh
ter Of King Rene OF Navarro. monarch
OF the sixteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

contribute some interesting numbers in
costume. and complete makeup. from the
best Illustrations by Barnard. Phiz ard
Cruikshank.
The programme also includes moving
pictures and views W. Bourke Cochran
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
A LONDON FAREWELL.

1t is estimated that over 10000 people
visited Drury Lane Theatre In London
during the first five weeks OF Forbes
farewell season. 1t is prob
able that the last weeks Will be an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Mile. Polaire. known as the ugliest
woman In Paris" and the woman with
the smallest waist in the world. has been
secured by Comstock & Gest for a season
OF eight weeks in New York next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

william Elliott and David Belasco will
present at the West End Theatre during
this week The Governors Lady" which
ran for six months at the Republic The
atre. The original cast OF the production
remains intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Lowell Sherman will play the title part
IN Sherlock Holmes" this week at the
Harlem Opera House. Griffith Evans. who
acted Professor Moriarty with Mr.. Gil
lette. will be seen IN the same role In the
Harlem opera House production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Julian Eltlnge. the female impersonator,
will be the attraction at Cohan e. Harr!s's
Grand Opera House for the week with
his musical play. THE Fascinating
widow" This will he the actors last ap-
pearance in New York In the part Many
new features in the way OF songs. dances
and music have been interpolated for the
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
"SWEETHEARTS."

Messrs Klaw & ErlanGer announce
that Christie acDonald will open the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

new play by c. ". Bell. entitled Her
First Divorce" with Laura Hope Crews
I'm the cast. will be presented by Harris
and Selwyn at the Comedy Theatre to-
morrow night The scenes OF the play
are laid in New York A woman lawyer
undertakes TO obtain divorce for
friend. The sole witness is Olga, maid
who is so well coached for the trial that
the issue seems certain. The lawyer s
husband. who IS also a lawyer. seeks 10
take the case from her 10 save her from
notoriety. and finally as the sole means
Of doing so. makes love 10 The plainun.
The complications are said 10 be numer-
GUS as well as highly amusing. The cast
includes Julian LEstrange. Allan Pol
lock, Ruth Holt Boucicault. Adora An
drews. Harold Russell. Crosby Little and
Harry LAllford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

THE Forbidden City; or the Bride OF
Brahma," a comic opera. will be pre-
sented by Kenneth and Roy Webb at
wallack's Theatre on Tuesday night IN
aid Of the work now being carried on for
the amelloration OF child labor conditions
IN the United States. The characters IN
clude the Governor General Of British
Hindula. Hindu slave girl who is Sc
lected 10 be sacrificed as the bride II
Brahma. the Rajah OF Undastan. vaudc-
vile magician from the u. 8. A, eleven
other important personages, and great
profusion OF Governor Generals daugh-
tiers. dancing girls, slave girls. British
and Highland soldiers and citizens OF Tn
dastan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

The Bavarlan players will remain at the
Irving Place Theatre until June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

"Pinafore" Will be given at the Casino
Theatre this week. beginning tomorrow
night. by the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Company. The company will include
Richard W. Temple. as Sir Joseph Porter
George MacFarlane. as Captain Corco-
ran: Arthur Aldridge as Ralph Rack
straw: De Wolf Hopper. as Dick Dead
aye: Arthur Cunningham, as Bill Bob
stay; Josephine Dunfee. as Josephine;
Viola Gillette, as Little Buttercup. and
Louise Barthel as Hebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FEW MORE PLAYS IN SIGHT

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
AFTERNOON:
Palace Theatre Nine Senhardt begins an engagement o.
two weeks n
NIGHT:
the Comedy c. w. Bells "Her First Divorce
Of Gilbert and SulVan's "Pinsoe"
TUESDAY NIGHT
benefit performance Of Kenneth and Roy
Webb he Forbidden City"
AFTERNOONS
the Metropolitan Annual Ladies oamboI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
NEW KANSAS IDEA.

DESTROYS of doing something to at
tain good government besides run
ming around in circles shouting
Down with the bossesl" Kansas pro-
poses to sweep out her entire legis-
iative system and get fresh one.
They call the new ida the com
mission form of government for the
State Legislative districts are
eliminated and members elected from
the State at large.
The argument for this is that a
bad representative who does harm to
the whole State is answerable only to
La small part of it, which, caring
nothing for the harm he has done the
community at large, REFLECTS him.
Under the new system scheme the
legislator is answerable to the Whole
State. not to part of it.
AS they say In the classics, cit
listens good" Let's wait and see
how 1t works out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
THE WHY OF STEEL.

Financial reviewers are constantly
sizing up" the situation in the iron
and steel trade, to learn what is the
outlook for the country's prosperity
They hold up the iron and steel trade
as barometer of the entire nations
material welfare.
Why this Isl SO, is to many people
La mystery Why" they ask, lis the
iron and steel business a barometer
amy more than the copper business,
Tor the lumber business, or any other
business? Iron and steel is used by
railroads and building constructors,
but SO are copper and wood. Why is
the steel industry the weather-sign?
How can the business of the whole
nation be gagged by this one in
ldustry?"
And the answer is that the entire
business structure of the nation is
built on this one trade as foundation.
Iron and steel is the warp and wool
Iof the buiness fabric. The United
States Steel corporation and the in
dependent companies are not collec-
lions of factories that produce some
thing that some people use some
where They are institutions which
Iproduce what every man, woman and
child in the country uses every day
in thousand ways. Almost without
Exception, every article we eat, wear,
Hive in, work with, comes to us
Through the agency of iron and steel
The farmer plows his land with
steel and digs his garden with the
} same metal. He brings water from
the earth through hole drilled with
lit. He puts together the boards Of
/ his home and barn with nails of the
with steel fences and barbed wire. He
: sends his grain and vegetables to tn,
railroad in a wagon put together
+ with nuts and bolts of steel, 1t,
wheels trimmed with the same ma
{ lterial. He sends his goods to thu
E city over steel rails in cars built part
s ly of ste Gland partly of iron.
g The city man rises in the mornin,
from his bed equipped with stee
s springs, shaves himself with a razo
e Whose blade is steel, reads a news
d paper printed on a steel press, break
o fasts on food cooked on a stove mad
r lof iron and steel. He jumps into hi
r Iautomobile, made almost wholly @
e steel and by means of gasoline mad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
BULLY FOR THE ELKs.

1t is with spontaneous good feel
ing that we extend the hand of con-
graduation to the Elks of Hammond
and East Chicago for pledging them
selves to the Elks' Big Brother Move
ment in Lake County. In anticipa-
ton of similar pledges from the Gary
and Whiting best people" they toe
are included in the fluctuations.
The Big Brother Movement is ma
tional one among the Elks, and in
Lake county it is to manifest itself in
the personal attention individual
members of this splendid organiza.
ton promise to give those delinquent
boys and girls who have come under
the jurisdiction of the juvenile court
man who has caught the spiri
of Elkdom is just big boy for tn,
fun, but withal a man of ideal
whose heart is most responsive to tn
needs of humanity
Had the Elks pledged themselve
to build home for these unfortunat
youngsters who could have withheld,
praise. but to pledge themselves t
take these boys and girls into thei
hearts to stimulate them with thei
strong characters, is much NOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
Heart toHeart
Talks
PRoGRESs1yENEss.
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON

President Wilson IN his latest book
tells the story of "Alice Through the
Looking Glass" The red chess queen,
seizing Alice by the hand, started off
Mt terrific pace. After they had run
until both were out of breath Alice
looked around and cried in surprise,
"Why, we are just where we were
when we started" "Oh, yes" replied
the queen; you have to run twice as
fast as that to get anywhere else
This age moves rapidly. Each one of
us runs as fast as he can, but finds he
has kept only his same relative posi-
ton. We have to run twice as fast as
that to gain on the procession.
Progress is the key word of the TWEEN
tieth century and especially of TWEEN
tieth century America.
There is progressiyeness in politics,
industry, science, religious thought
ethics, psychology and the humanities-
Are you and I keeping upf Are we
progressing In our own especial lines
Are we abreast of the best thought OF
the age? Are the windows Of our souls
open to the new light? Are we hospi
| table to the new ideas?
The human race is travelling as Il
never Travelled before. Those of u:
who compare the mileposts of the pas
| with those of the present believe its
| course is on the up grade.
| Are we as individuals keeping the
| pace? We cannot stand still. Stand
| ing still is going backward.
Progress does not tear down. 1t Il
evolutionary rather than revolutionary
1t follows the same direction we hav'
been going, but advances.
When Moses complained to the Lor'
he received an answer that was a
once an incentive and a rebuke:
why cIfest thou unto me? Speal
unto the children of Israel that the.
go forward"
/ Progress comes not to destroy, bu
to fulfill" 1t develops and complete
the institutions at hand.
The Emperor Titus counted that da
lost on which he had not done goo
deed
We should count that day lost o
which we have not gained ground
The word is "Forwardr'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06

surely does not fit the situation.
The statement, together with the
prices quoted. is a great injustice to
the retail butcher, who has shouldered
the great part of the high cost burden
himself in hope sthat the skyrocking
prices would decrease to a more rea-
sonable level. In return he has been
abused as a "robber" and thief would
be the proper name for them. but the
stated buying power of dollar is not
facts but entirely wrong and mislead-
ing. Here are corrections and views
from a retail man as sen from his
side of the counter. who has for the
past thirty years been more or less in
touch with the conditions surrounding
the meat business: Prices quoted in the
year book" article figure; five and
|one-half pounds beef 81, or about IS
cents per pound. Is pounds mutton loin
81. or about "a cents per pound: S1s
pounds round 81, or about II cents per
pound; IA pounds mutton, hind quarter
81. or about cents per pound; 10
pounds chucks 81 or about 10 cents per
pound; 20 pounds mutton forequarter
81 or about S cents per pound.
The real wholesale prices are: Beef
ribs. 16 at 1sc per pound; mutton loins.
lhindouarters 16 at IS cents; chucks. IL
at IS cents.
| Swift & Company owns to 20 per
cents gross profit and glories in the
fact that the net profit is but per
lcent. The poor retailer also needs
about 20 per cent margin in order "a
transact a profitable business. but
venture to say that not one of all the
medium priced markets in East Chi
Icago is cutting 90 per cent; the ma
ijority are cutting from 10 to Is pei
lcent. The 10 per cent man is rapidly
lbeing forced out of existence and q
Igood many of the Is per cent men are
Hooking for their profit on the wrong
side of the ledger surely sympath,
fought to be extended to such mer
honestly striving TO do business under
Isuch trying conditions instead of abus'
land iniquity.
]. W. ANDERSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
FACE THE SUN.

Don't grumble, don't buster. don't
dream, and don't shirk:
Don't think of your worries. but
think of your work.
The worries will vanish. the work
will be done;
No man sees his shadow who faces
the sun.
Lillian Simons in Carlisle Arrow.
1t would be a good thing il every
one would memorIze these lines and
recall them at least few times every
day.
The truth is that of all men the
most miserable is the shirk-the man
who has set out to do something and
then becomes too lazy or too indiffer-
ent 10 complete it and complete it
right.
On the other hand the very best
specific for the blues, or for de-
tion-constant employment of one
kind and another.
And another thing-no matter
how trivial or seemingly unimportani
that task the only way to preserve
ones self-respect is to do that thing
whatever it may be, and do 1t right
This habit, once cultivated until /
becomes a part of the very being, il
the best one thing to be recommended
to insure hearty. healthy ant
happy life.-Marion Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06

of kerosene piped through iron pipes,
he rides down town.
He steps to sidewalk made prob
ably of Stag cement. by-product of
the blast furnaces when they melt
iron ore, and enters skyscraper
which is only steel skeleton with
stone flesh The shoes he wears are
equipped with steel tacks. He runs
la typewriter made in great part OF
the same metal. and sits on a chair
whose upholstery is tackled down
with the same metal. The radiators
that bring him heat are products,
after various processes, of the iron
ore mines. He rides in steel when he
night If his auto does not arrive in
time, he opens his steel-frame UNI
brella as he waits in the rain for a
street car made in major part of the
house he finds the baby peacefully
asleep in its buggy, very likely con-
structed of steel tubing. And that
fine white dress the baby wears is
made of cloth sewed on steel sewing
machine. The lace was hand made,
with a steel needle.
Til wood that composes this mans
home was sawed and planed and ham
|mered with the same metal When
he goes on a vacation he may try TIC
levade the ubiquitous product of the
mills; he shuns the railroad and
takes a ship. But he finds that
lfreighters and all big passenger YES
sells are built of steel throughout, ex-
lcept for the interior fittings, the
lcabins and minor detail.
So the product of the iron that is
melted out of the ore that is hauled
. down from Lake Superior or up from
; Alabama, is always with him in life
And when he dies they are very Hkel,
= to bury him In steel casket to keel
, 1.-THE worms out-Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06

praiseworth That indeed is the
ing of larger results than a direct
expenditure of money. 1t will be a
case of the big brother helping and
guiding his little brother and no
normal boy victim of circumstances
though he may be can withstand such
an influence. We always knew the
Elks to be fine lot. now they force
us to increase our admiration for
them, and we are willing that ii
should increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
UP AND DOWN IN
IND lama

BLOOD HOUNDS FAIL ON TRAIL.
William Chaney's store near the.
Monon depot at Bloomfield was robbed
OF a small quantity of merchandise, but
no money was taken. Bloodhounds
were obtained from Bedford, but could
get no scent of the robbers, too many
persons having visited the store. The
police, however believe they have
Iclew to the robbers.
STRIKERS FAST TRAIN. KILLED.
Harry David 20 years old, was in
lstantly killed at Terre Haute. yester-
day when mortocycle he was riding
struck a fast eastbound passenger train
at the Twenty-third street crossing of
the Vandalia Railroad. The body was
dragged by the train. According to
witnesses, David was riding at full
speed toward the crossing and appar-
emily lost control of his machine. Jake
Hamer. crossing Waterman. reported
that he signaled the rider to stop and
called to him TO not attempt to cross.
but he seemed deaf TO his warnings.
David was machinist at the Nodes
Turner Glass company and had pur-
chased his machine ten days ago.
GRADUATES WITH HONoRs.
| Nettie Day. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Day, who was graduated Satur-
day from the high school at Goldsmith
lcampieted her common school course in
eight winters. making the highest
grade that had been made in Upton
lCcunty. During the last four winters
she drove four and quarter miles
Ito high school, completed her work
without missing a day and was never
late She is arranging to enter Butler
college and equip herself for the duties
| of teacher.
/ CLING TO OLD JAIL.
/ Or account of the severe losses e
brown County by the recent floods the
county commissioners have decided no,
Ito build a new Jail. at Nashville. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
CHEESE CLAD MARY.

The mighty Beveridge has return
ed 10 Indianapolis to take part in the
campaign. He will deliver
speeches that have been censored by
the divine afflatus, while Mary of the
Vine-Clad Cottage will sing from the
same platform. One of her Tyres de.
signed to prove that the progressive:
are the real friends of the working
classes is said to be as follows:
A working girl stood in a car. her
mind was i'll at ease,
For mother dear was i'll and she
must have limburger cheese.
The car was hot, and many kicks
were heard to wend their
way.
Until a bull moose did arise and
thus to all did say:
(Chorus)
This brave and honest working
girl to save her mothers life
Did buy this cheese and bring It
here and cause all this here
strife;
Don't let me hear no more mean
cracks about the fragrant
breeze,
For I'll protect this working girl
and her limburger cheese"
Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06

are going to reroof the old one. The
people in general over the country
were in favor of the erection of new
JAIL but the money which was to have
been appropriated for that purpose will
now be used on the roads and bridges
which were damaged by the food.
The jail is one of the oldest struc-
lures in the county, and attracts the
after ton of all Nashville visitors on
account of its rude and unusual con-
struction.
DEDICATE 100000 TEMPLE.
Samaritan Lodge No. los. F. & A. NJ,
Tuesday afternoon will dedicate their
| splendid new home, the corner stone
Ipf which was laid Aug. last by off,
GERS of the Grand Lodge at Marion.
WILL INVESTIGATE BLAZE.
Deputies from State Fire Marshal
LongIey's office are expected to arrive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-06
SWAT THE FLY.

What are the cities of the Calumet
region going to do this spring and
summer to keep the pestiferous fly
down. The annual swat the fly
campaign in other cities where the
insect is a menace are already active
ly engaged.
Swatting for instance on the lower
eastside in New York won't do. They
chants are investing heavily in
vacuum cleaners.
This action results from the visit
of committee OF shop keepers to the
Delaney street branch of the Edison
company demanding demonstration
of the powers of vacuum for insect
determination. They wished TO see
whether fly could fly against the in
take of air. Since there were no
flies available, an inch long cockroach
was accepted as substitute. The VIC
tim was whisked away before he had
"a chance to wiggle leg. Thereupon
even the most skeptical were convinc-
led and half a dozen machines oe yari.
Gus types were orderd at once.
Where the size of a shop does not
warrant purchase OF cleaner, sew
eral storekeepers join together, and
the machines will be passed around
each part owner having right to it:
use for a certain number of hour:
daily.