davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
III E A r D
BY
r u b E

KING ALFONSO won't let his son
join the Boy Scouts Probably wants
to have the kid make himself useful
by carrying in the coal and wood.
ALTHOUGH it will be several months
before the federal law against killing
wild ducks goes into effect we can pic
ture the approaching day when the
Hon. Bill westergren of the Miller
marshes puts up his rife to rust for
ever more.
ONE WELSHMAN"-Edi head
line.
Without doubt it refers TO that great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

no change in the dead monotony of
existence, until finally the moral ma
chinery of the woman gave way, like
Lowell's wonderful one horse shay
and the unsatisfied craving for
change found expression in criminal
adventure.
Not many women give expression
in this way to natures protest against
ceaseless running in a mental and
physical rut. The insane asylums of
Indiana are. however, full of women
whose pathetic condition represents
the same protest. And there is I'M
happiness in thousands of homes. and
more activity in the divorce courts
than there otherwise would be be-
cause men and women with RESPONSE
| fail to realize the necessity of varying
the wife's monotonous round of toll
by an occasional breaking up of the
usual current of existence.
| There is physical and mental re-
newal in change. Nature was against
monotony. The scientific agricul-
turalists long ago taught us the
necessity of crop rotation to the fer
tility of the fields We need to apply
| this same lesson to the case of the
woman who is chained to household
duties. year in and year out. If the
husband who wonders at the fretful-
ness of a nervous wife would try his
hand at her job for few days he
would realize the necessity of giving
her an occasional look outside the
walls of a home that to many a
lmother because prison. If mental
upset does not result. there is at least
likely to follow degree of abnorm-
Iality which the head of the house is
inclined to consider bad temper.
husband owes something more TO
la wife than physical maintenance,
lact upon the realization the penalty
is likely to be paid in the wife's brok-
en- health and a chemically irritable
Estate of mind Sometimes the result
is akin to that which is referred &C
lin the first paragraph of this edi-
torial witness before the white
lslave investigating committee in Hi
nois declared that many girls wen1
wrong from the sheer longing for hui
man companionship. Some wives arr
isolated as fully by those who hay,
sworn to love and cherish them az i
Ithey were on an uninhabited oasis II
results simply from the thoughtless
ness of the husband, rather than from
intention
Women who follow one ceaseles
trcund of household duties should b.
2 forced into occasional departure
, from this channel--if the use of fore
in such project is necessary. Chill
ldren should be brought to realiza
tion of the necessity of letting mothe
i, thave little of the excitement an,
, recreation, rather than that sh
Ishould sacrifice 1t all for their sup
!, posed welfare This treatment of TIL
household burden bearer will 70
: the insane hospitals and the grave
> yards of many victims, but it vii
: make many a home place of rea
q lcontentment, and the tears that fal
!, on the grave of the mother will no
lbe bitter with the recollection of he
j lizard, self-sacrificing, eventless life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

my girl
Uncle Dick" Schaaf will be missed
for long years by those who knew
him intimately. His bereaved help
meet and children are consoled in
their grief over his taking-off in the
maturity of manhood. by the respect
and ESTEEM in which he was held, for
the world as it honors his memory
will say of him, Indeed he was a
man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March 81.

1752=First issue of the Halifax Ca
zette. the first newspaper printed in
Canada
1190-Benjamin Franklin petitioned
Congress to abolish slavery.
1S0S-The French under Murat entered
Madrid.
1s6S-The High Court of Impeachment
opened for the trial of President
Johnson.
1SS2+-Col. Burnaby crossed the English
Channel in balloon.
1a12-Gen. Henry II. Bingham, known
as '.the father of the House of Rep
resentatives." died in Philadelphia.
Born there, Dec. 4, 1871.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

office as Lieutenant Governor Of
Upper Canada.
1S65-End of Shermans march to the
sea.
1900-Canadian troops arrived at Cape
Town to engage in the war with
the Beers.
1e12-Revolutionists overthrow the
Government in Paraguay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

en-
The Miller dunes are the only
virgin remnants of nature left in
these parts and clothing their beauti-
full baroness with shimmering green
would be a great loss to art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

Hammond Council No. 80 r. & A. NJ
will hold ceremonial on Tuesday
evening. April 1st. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. ]. w. NORTH
land. Rec r. S. Caller T. I. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

THREE tigers were born in New
York City, this week Somebody
stringing us evidently when the story
was started that Tammany was dying
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

Hammond Cou1mandery. No. IL, K.
7. Regular stated meeting frst and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE 9TH
Err DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUN-
TY PUT TOGETHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Nnrch -,

Commodore Stephen Decatour
mortal1y wounded in duel with
Commodore James Barrow.
1S22-Rosa Bonheur, famous French
painter. born. Died May 25. 1899.
1sSs-Sir Francis Bond Head resigned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

Stated meeting Garfield lodge No.
569. F. & A. NJ. Friday. March 81, 1880
D. m. L. a. degree. Special meeting
March %. 1870 and $50 p. m. NJ. NJ.
degree. Refreshments. Visitors well
coined. r. s. CALLER, Sec. e. NJ.
SHANKLIN, w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
AND THIS WEATHER is so COLD.

ffrom the Chicago Tribune.)
She was apparently about II years
of age. Her features were exquisite.
Her complexion was of the texture
of the petals of a newly opened ap-
pie blossom. Her figure was so per-
feet as to seem to have been nodded
by the hand of Phdias. She wore
OLD Doc Friedman seems to be get
ting ahead with his cure. This will be
one case where we poor bill payers
can have the laugh on the rest of the
jealous docs
SOMETHING has happened to sur
prise the natives. "-Laporte Herald.
The resignation of the Hon. Lem
barrow, of course.
POLICE STOP ELOPING COUPLE"
Headline.
If the festive cops stopped a few
more robbers taxpayers would feel
more cheerful.
THEN again if Woodrow can't find
a suitable man to represent us at the
court of ST James the Hon. Battleaxe
Castleman might be induced to make a
sacrifice and cross the pond to show
King George and the other Britons how
a plain man of the pe-pull should act
in an official capacity. In any event,
Battleaxe would do much to popularize
the cut plug tobacco business among
the islanders
BEFORE the close Of the special
session Mr.. Wilson will be sadder
but wiser man."-Richmond Palladium.
Why. this disgruntIed note to mar
the beauty of the young spring? Can
| it be that the Hon. Rudy Leeds had all
| of his fine ideals soured down at In
dianapolis?
WHAT with the Rev Billy Sunday
| handing out holy bunk at South Bend
and the Hon. Billy Blodgett writing up
Elkhart the northern part of the state
surely will need dose of anti kamnia
| If hizzoner. the Hon. Tom Knots,
starts on a sudden rampage.
| HOW young a nation we are. The
| good American thrills with the marvel
| of our history and destiny.-Chicago
/ Inter Ocean.
| We hesitate to say what the l. o.
/ editorial writer would have written
| had he aiken another drink of the same
| stuff
WHY IT Is NICE TO LIVE IN DYER.
(From Laury Jeen Libbey)
o. we girls who think it a hardship
to walk half a dozen blocks in the
paved city, you never know the ex-
| altation of high spirits the country
| lassie feels as she dons hood and
mittens for the tramp home. Those
/ who are in love and walking
close together side by side almost
imagine that 1t is a June night in
| stead of a mid-winter one with the
thermometer at zero. Both wish the
walk were twice as long, and hs
Il reaches the gate with her all their
L differences are adjusted, and IL i
isn't too late mother. who has beer
awaiting her lass. calls him in for ;
cup of hot coffee and doughnuts e
|, warm the inner man for the home
: ward trip.
Z EASTER lilies YOU will sec tomorrow
will have nothing on that modest ant
pure desire of Judge Becker to be may
or of Hammond gain that the shil
| OF state will not be dashed on tn
| rocks.
GET READY TO SEE FAI4Pt
MOVE"-vaiparaiso yidette headline
II We will. Valparaiso with a movs O.
would be as rare sight as Gary tryini
to be quiet
II EVERY other woman in church to
morrow will be there for the expires
purpose of seeing what kind OF tog
her rival wears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

AS Holy week ends tomorrow we
may look for resumption of politi-
cal merriment after Easter Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

SAY. by the way what has become
of Mr. Bryan's old friend Aguinaldo?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

FASHION book says that the cor
setIess gown is here. Been here for
years. Ever see a mother Hubbard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

Hammond Chapter No. III r. y. II.
Regular stated meeting Wednesday.
March &c, +. and NJ. f. NJ degrees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

and good man. the Hon. II. e. Jones,
the bright light just dimmed in the
county recorders office.
COLUMBUS REPUBLICAN, speaks of a
bridge luncheon. Chances are that the
diners who lost had to come across
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
TEACHERS TO TUCSON

A. J. Matthews. president Of the Tempe normal. I. D. Payne principal or the normal training school and A F.. Clark. instructor of manual train ing in the normal. will leave tonight for Tucson where they will spend to- morrow and next day in attendance at the annual meeting of the Arizona Teachers association As a special topic for the meeting Mir Matthews has been assigned the subject The Relation of High Schools to the Nor maIs." upon which he will speak at the second session of the teachers to be held tomorrow evening Prof. Clark will dwell on the subject of Manual Training" in the various schools of the state. While not given any topic Prof. Payne will have about all he can handle in his capacity as secretary of the association.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

motor vehicle on public highway within the territory as now defined hy the Ordinance Of the City or Phoenix as being closely built up. a5 ? greater rate than one mile iu six
 minutes. OF elsewhere in the City of
 Phoenix at greater rate chan one
 mile in four minutes
 Section 3. Auv person violating
 any of the provisions of this OrIfn-
 ance shall be deemed guilty of mis-
 dcmednor and upon conviction there
 ut shall be punishable hr fine or
 not exceeding one hundred dollars
 t$1o0) or by imprisonment of not eN-
 ceeding thirty C3a days. or by both
 such line and Imprisonment for the
 inst offense and bE fine of not
 less chan fifty dollars $500 or more
 than one hundred dollars lslU01 or imprisonment at not eNeeed.ug thirty
 Ji01 days. or bz both such ffac and Imprisonment fa- 1 second offense. and punishable 5E a fine ot not less than one hundred dollars ,sIaW or more than two hundred and fuy dollars tS250) or imprisonment of moi exceeding thirty C5u1 days. o- by both such fine and Imprisonment for q third or subsequent otf=a-o- Section 4. This ordinance shah take effect and be in Force rom and after its passage and publication a- i by laA required. and from and after l the period fiNei by the Charter of the 1 City of Phoenix under the Ref~rcn- | dunn provision thereof
 PASSED hv the Common Coanc. 1 of Phoenix this 2zud daE Of Decem- | ber. X. b. 1913-
 LLOYD T.. CHRLSTG. 1 Attest. Mayor. | FRANK THOMAS.
 1 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 576

AN ORDNANCE TO AMEND THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
 OF PHOENIN IN ORDER TO CON
 FORM WITH THE MOTOR VIZ
 HICLE LAW oF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER
 l. 1919. IN so FAR AS SAID OR
 ORANGES ARE IN CONFLICT THEREWITH
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY oF PHOENIN:
 Section 1. Every motor vehicle
 shall have the number assigned to it
 displayed on the front and back of such vehicle in such manner as to he
 plainly visible. the numbers to be in
 Arabic numerals Such number plates shall be of a distinctly differ
 ent color each year. and there shall be at all times a marked contrast in the color of the number plate and that or the numerals and letters thereon Each letter shall not be less
 than three (3J inches in height. and each stroke thereof shall be of a width not less than one-haIf 6ia) inch There shall also be as a part of such number. the abbreviated name o- the State in coloIS similar to the rest of the number plate. such letters to be not less than one CD inch in height
 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal to ascertain from the Secre- tary of State of Arizona the color designated by such official for the plates for each year.
 This Section shall apply to motor cycles in all respects except that they are required to have the number dis ! played in the rear unly. and the let ters and numerals thereon shall b. two (2D inches in height and eact
 stroke thereof one-fourth (14) incl in u.idth.
 section 2 No nersOn shall onerat.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
HAYDEN

This community is now undergoing "crime wave" in the nature of roberies, several having been report ed to the local peace officers in the past few days. on last Sunday night
 the room occupied by A. c. Rirchards and Ralph Scott in one of the cot
 tages near the min was entered and the thief got away successfully with
 q gold Elgin watch. a rain coat and
 an oVercoat, all the property of Mr.
 Richards. on the same night the
 tent house of J. C. Backward was en-
 tered and $3750 in cash and a gold
 Hamilton watch was taken from the room of MT. and Mrs Backward while they slept. Several robberies in the town of WinkIeman have also been reported but the thieves have not yet been apprehended.
 r.. F. Sypher spent last Sunday and Monday in Ray and in the adjoining hills on hunt for wild hogs which 1 are found in considerable numbers thereabouts.
 D. H. BonsaH and ?. $. Canady. Jr | left Tuesday for the san simon valley where they hold q valuable acrea ge l of ranching land in the artesian well 1 belt They contemplate putting in a well at an early date and having the ranch put under cultivation
 1 The field and traps Of the Hayden 1 iGun club have recently been inundat i ed by tailinss from the concentratoI and it will be necessary to recon struct the field equipment before in dulging in further sport of that na- 1 ture
 | \ runaway team drawing deliVerl wagon of one of the local merchants 1 coIlided with the fire plug on Terrace place near the Maclean residence Tuesday evening about seven o'clock and breaking the plug set loose [
 great stream Of water which spread considerable dampness in that local 1 ity before a hurry call could be sem in to have the water turned ot awaiting repairs. Workmen were soor 1 on the scene and in an hour or so tht l damage was all remedied
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS"
 TEMPE'S SLOGAN TODAY
Good Program for Days Amusement, Outdoor Sports This Afternoon;
 Dance and Pictures Tonight

A ball game. cowboy sports dance and motion pictures HiII con tribute 70 making merry in Tempe to- daN in commemoration of the birth of Christ so many years ago. on every hand today il will be "A Merry ! Christmas and even as early as yes terday this meaningful little phrase of three words sounded time and time again as one stopped to watch the Christmas shoppers hurry on their way, stop to greet some friend and extend to them their best wishes for joy and happiness on the best of au the holidays of the wear. While there will be incidental att fractions about town during the fore noon the real program If the day starts at zoo o'clock when Tempe anu Mesa will cross bats in the first of the three game series. Following the bali game there will be bronco busting and other cowboy sports of a no less exciting nature. All this Will be staged at the Tempe ball park.
 The chief event or the evening with the younger set is the annual Christ mas night dance under the auspices el the Happy Thirty dance club. to be given at Cosmopolitan hall The club has taken unusual pains to make ! the affair success, particularly at | the hall where appropriate decora- tIons win help to brighten the fun of the evening. Special Christmas music i for the dance will be furnished by 1 Besse's orchestra.
 At the opera house there will be 1 the usual program of motion pictures. ! Chief of the reels is the two part i special featuring that old time play. 1 -Dr. JekAH and MT Hyde" The other | two pictures are The Widow Go quette." and With Grain of Salt ! With the annual Christmas rush now over. today will be one of pure l enjoyment for practically everybody | in Tempe. Numerous private parties ! are on and at but hardly a home l will be found the usual Christmas
 1 dinner. some turkey, some chicken
 l and some duck. It will be an un-
 usually merry merry Christmas for
 l all who choose to spend today in
 l Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MESES CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS OF THE DAY
WANT SAMPLES OF COTTON.

The Mesa Egyptian cotton Exchange is in receipt of a letter from the larg- est cotton brokerage firm in Liverpool, England. requesting that samples of the Mesa staple be forwarded to them. in order that they may be placed before the spinners of fine cotton in that VI cinity. and orders taken for the pur-
 chase of the local cotton. The request
 was received Tuesday evening. and the
 directors of the exchange imm ediately
 got busy and prepared a large package
 of samples which was sent to Liver
 pool by express yesterday. The placing
 of these samples before the cotton men
 of England will in all probability result
 in sales of the Mesa cotton. as buyers in that country are already much in
 terested in the news that Egyptian cot ton is grown here, and are very anXi- ous to examine samples of the staple. { The exchange is also in receipt of a i communication from Mr. SWinsle, of the bureau of plant industry, Washing gether in the marketing of their crops. and to continue their activities in the i spirit of cooperation which has here tofore been manifested among the cot ! ton growers here. He says: It seems to me Very unwise for the members to 1 break away fram the exchange while i investigations are in progress. Egyp- uan cotton is a staple crop, and there l iS no reason to sell for less than it is worth
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
THE FACULTY IS RACK

Members of the Tempe normal school faculty. Professors r. M. Irish. C. w Henrr J. E. Grffing and Dr. r. C. Waide. who enjoyed few days recreation in the vicinity of Granite Reef returned to Tempe Tuesday night Fortunate enough to find shelter in n tent with d substantial tin roof the rain of Saturday night failed to bother them in the least Hunting up and down the Salt river furnished bountiful supply of ducks. rabbits and various kinds of birds Fishing was also no small item with the recreation seekers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
PRESENTED WITH WATCH

Ff"I- II. c. Robertson, superintendent "i me Mesa schools received one of the biggest surprises of his life ves- ,efaaN at noon when the pupils of the "Ish ana grammar schools gathered aoout him at the high school building ana iit'le Miss Dorothy Blake. on behalf - 'i'e students. presented him with a pe''utlfui F size Howard watch. to- war" 'he purchase of which all the school children had contributed MT robertson Was at first SO much af 'rcted and surprised that he was un- 'DIe to reply to the presentation speech but after a few minutes he re- covered his composure sufficiently to thank the pupils in a most heartfelt manner for their superb gift.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
POsTOFFIcE HOURS TODAY

While the greater part of the Christmas rush is over, the force of the Tempe postoffice will be required [" put m a greater share of today at their usual routine tasks. General delivery, registry and parcel delivery windows will be open from S:30 to 9.30 this morning. One complete de- livery of every piece of mail matter in the postoffice. including parcel post. will be made to patrons of the city delivery. The rural free delivery carriers will deliver every piece of mail matter in the postoffice. also in ciuding parcels post. to the patrons cf their routes. While the business at the postoffice has been consider ably lar ger this year than ever be-
 fore it has still been unnecessary to put on additional help other than
 in the office proper. Here the help has been trcblcd Postmaster Mullen
 is of the opinion that the real Christ mas rush is over bN now. so that after today things will settle down 1 to the accustomed routine once more following by fla the busiest week ever experienced by the local office.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by T. J Rankin. Clerk of the Board of Trustees. School District No. 3. Ray PinaI County, State of Arizona, until 200 o'clock r. NJ. on the 10th day of January. 1914. for the construction of d one-story. eight-rOom adobe school house at sonora, Ray, Arizona. in cluding necessary excavations for foundation and basement and all de- tails for the completion of the struc- tUre as specified
 The plans involve the construction of a building size 77'xI32, to con sist of eight school rooms (each ap- proximateIy (24'X2SD. library office. lavatory, halls. ornamental bell tower and basement 29'X44.' containing sep arate toilet rooms for boys and girls, furnace room and manual training room.
 All outside walls to be adobe 16' thick. pIastered inside and out all inside walls to be adobe 10' thick ! plastercd. The ceilings to be formed | of wood lath and plaster. Floors tC l be double, one layer I" common GOV l cred with layer 1"x4" T. & c. witt paper between Roof over entire building to be wood covered with as 1 bestos roofing.
 A one-pipe gravity return steau
 heating plant of sufficient capacity tc heat the entire building in zerc | weather to 70 degrees above.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Each grade conducted their own en- tertainments, recitations and songs entering in with practically all The high school program was rendered to large audience at the auditorium Tuesday evening. It was beyond d doubt the best regular monthly lit- erary program ever put on by the school and easily equallcd any formal entertainment they might have pro- vided. School at both the high and grammar school closed at noon not to resume until January 5lh one week from the coming Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

". II. Wilbur of the Tempe National bank was in Mesa yesterday.
 w. H. Antle, the we'll known HigleY farmer was in Mesa yesterday on q shopping expedition.
 Ben Estabrook went to Phoenix yes terday for the purpose of spending Christmas with friends.
 l.. r.. HoIcomb of Alta Pass H., has accepted q position in the Salt River Valley bank. and expects his wife to arrive here tomorrow. The couple will make Mesa their future home