davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

WE HANDLE STEFFENS ICE
CREAM. JOHNSON DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

REMEMBER WE ARE SOLE
AGENTS FOR "CSlERY ZONE"
THE GREAT AFTER DINNER
DRINK. TRY 1T. CITY DRUG
STORE. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

If YOU APPRECIATE SERVICE
AND ARE PARTICULAR As TO
QUALITY OF DRINK SERVED YOU.
TRY THE CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
- ..:: :: :: :: :: " :: :: :: :: :: 81
AN OIL STALL.

##:: DHy Gee. "a. Wyora :: {" 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

CHASE & SANeoRN'S cOFFEES
AND TEAS. FElKER d SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

WE HANDLE STEFFENS ICE
CREAM. JOHNSON DRUG co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

asked me to marry you I'd be better
off,"
win there not be many times when
he reproaches and taunts you with hav-
ing pursued him, when you will regret
that YOU didn't give him up, and die
"broken-hcarted instead?
For, my dear Hazel Belle hearts that
are broken in youth never stay broken
long. A new seen g., new face, a box
Of chocolates at the hour when the fu-
ture seems darkest, are all balm that
helps to heal the scars.
1 agree that you dearly love this
man. l do not attempt to make light Of
your sorrow, l know that no woman
with heart in her breast ever reached
mature years without having her heart
broken many, many times. and every
time it was broken she knew she would
die of it,
| know You are sincere with all the
sincerity Of your Years, and feel sure
that if the man proposes to you, you
will make him a dear little Wife.
But YOU can never become that if YOU
do the proposing. And if you forget
yourself this time is there not danger
that YOU viii forget yourself again the
next time You are in love. and that YOU
viii become something Of a joke?
Now, don't say, with tear stained
eyes that there will never be another
time, and that you will die broken
hearted unless You marry this man.
You will not die broken hearted. and
there will be many more.
Remember that, ana DON'T PRO-
POSE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
1T ALL DEPENDED.

Fair Elizabeth tripped bIithely INTO
the country postofiice.
Now, want TO know" she demand
ed with telI-tale blush, a she handed
the clerk pink communication to her
lover how long it will be before get
an answer to this letter."
That depends" he answered. IF
he's in Jail they win let him write once
a week, or maybe once a month only.
If he's dead broke, he'll have to wait
till he can earn the price of a stamp.
and have no data upon which to base
an opinion Of his earning capacities If
he's ill in bed, he may not care to die
tate his hearts sentiments to a cold.
disinterested third party; and if it's
smallpox, they won't let him write at
all; ditto if he's dead. Then, again. il
he's got new girl
At which moment he realized that the
fair Elizabeth had flown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
A Foolish Step.

Hazel Belle will not ask this man to
marry her. am sure she will do moth
ing so foolish. But since she asks if
she may, and other girls every day ask
the same question, and young men
every day write that girls really pro
pose, let us make believe" that Hazel
Belle did the proposing and that the
young man accepted.
Having usurped o mans privilege in
proposing, she must be in honor bound
to enact the part assigned to the man in
the courtship. She must invite her be-
loved to entertainments. escort him to
theaters or church. see him safely home,
buy him an occasional box of cigars.
put her small savings into an engage
ment ring and deny herself many things
that she may make the period Of their
engagement so pleasant he will look at
no other girl.
She must be the one who buys the
furniture for the little nest to which
she proposes taking him. and when she
has him snugly installed as her nus
band she goes out and earns the living.
Her Obligations.
She can not fall short in a single OBJ
legation that custom has given to the
men, IL she takes TO herself mans time
honored privilege Of proposing She
ceases to be maidenly when she asks
man 10 be her husband; she must for
get she is a woman in the days that
follow
Could you do it, Hazel Belle? Could
you SO far forget the respect YOU owe
yourself? Could you, having won your
man, be patient inthe years that follow
when he complains. IF you hadn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
The Story OF the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running al the Manhattan
Opera House, New York

Copyright. 1912. by Drury Lane Com
pany of America. by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director Of the Drury Lane
Theater Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
DON'T DO IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
l have known a young man for
the past year, and he has taken me
to several places Of amusement Is
it proper to allow this young man,
after seeing me home. to kiss mo ?
Among my acquaintance is a
young man who wishes to keep
company with me and sends me
gifts, which I have accepted. AS
do not care for his company. what
would you advise me to do?
L. e. p.
Save your kisses for your future nus.
band, my dear When the right mar
comes along, it will be a source o.
pleasure to you to have no memory o,
having kissed the wrong man.
Return the second mans gifts anC
accept no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
F4DNlCE ~ LIE LOVELOF<N Beatrice Fairfax
By Beatrice Fairfax

it not been for the prompt assist
ance Of young man I should per
maps have drowned Since then we
have become friends. Recently he
asked me to marry him. | have
found no serious defects in his
character, and l believe love him
dearly. Do you think we have
known each other long enough?
WHEN.
You have known each other Ions
enough if you know all about each
other, and are in love. You say Won
believe" you love him; don't Won
know? Unless you know. don't marry
him. l am afraid his rescue Of you has
put romantic notions in your head.
Don't be led into marriage by a senti-
ment that is purely gratitude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Fautomimc Mauagcr-Come along
wis. that olephaut What's keeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
NOT A MATTER OF TIME

My Dear Miss Fairfax.
During the past summer, while
at a popular summer resort I was
overcome by the uudertow. and had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
CRIMINAL WANTED
HERE IS CAUGHT
IN SOUTH BEND

Chief of Police Peter Austgen re-
ceived word from Laporte yesterday
that Bert Oliver, n much wanted Grim
inal with many aliases and search for
whom centered In Hammond several
months ago. has been captured at South
Bend. oliver was taken to Laporte to
be tried for a series of burglarles,
holdups and attempted murder.
Although oliver never killed any Of
his victims as far as is known, he is
classed among the same criminal line
as Henry Spencer. charged with Chi
cago's sensational tango murder case.
Oliver took his victims out riding in
an automobile and after knocking
them over the head robbed them of
whatever valuables he could find
Oliver came to Hammond several
months ago and pawned several dia-
mond rings and a watch that he had
stolen. The rings have been recover
ed and the watch is now In the pos
session of the police department, who
have been unable to learn its owner.
divers latest victim was his third
wife. The night of their marriage he
knocked her unconscious and stole her
valuables. He has escaped from Jail
several times and is known all over the
country as a dangerous criminal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
CRUMPACkER ATTACKS
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT

Attorney Peter Crumpaisker. repub-
lican candidate for mayorAKn Hammond
at his first meeting in Weycinkis hall
on the north side last night answered
number of questions which are
probably of interest to every voter in
the city. In substances the questions
and answers were as follows:
@. Where do the republican and
the democratic parties stand respec-
lively with reference ID corporation
lawyers as public officiass.
A. The republican party has nomin-
ated a man for the mayaralty of such
legal ability that a number of cor
porations have seen fit to employ him,
a man who furthermore pledges him
self to the voters of Hammond to lay
down his corporation practice should
he be elected to the office of mayor
The democratic party on the other
hand sent an out and out corporation
lawyer e. b. Peterson1 to congress
and the present democratic city admin
istration as as city attorney a man
(John A. Gavit who wears today Johr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
|
MEET At
BANQUET

Members of the Lake County Bar as
sociation will hold their quarterly
meeting at the Gary Commercial club
this evening. A dinner-a S2OO plate
anair-will precede the business ses-
sion.
Following the coffee and cigars State
Senator Frank n. Gavit of Whiting.
general counsel of the Gary and Inter
urban system, will talk on whether
compensation by employer for employe
should be made compulsory or whether
the employe should be held liable only
for his own negligence"
BOmberger To Preside.
AS Attorney Gavit has had consider
able experience in litigati of this
sort his address is being awaited with
interest He a member of the senate
committee on legislation procedure OF
| this character.
Other lawyers will discuss the paper
Attorney L. l.. Bomberger of Hammond
for many years town attorney of Gary
will preside tonight in his capacity as
| head of the association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
HAMMOND
TO ENTERTAIN
q EDUCATORS

The Northern Indiana School Super
intendent's Club is scheduled to hold a
meeting in Hammond on October "a
and 25. 1t is probable that Charles a.
Greathouse, the state superintendent of
public instruction will be present to
make an address He is an honorary
member of the club The topics for
discussion are as follows:
The Vocational Educational Law.
Should the present Fraternity Law
be made more effective?
Open Air Schools.
School Laws of 1913
Method or no method in reading.
The Sanitary School House Law.
Eliminations In the school curricula.
Seven years for elementary work.
The maximum number Of pupils in
each recitation in the High School.
College entrance requirements.
The next step in education.
The membership is composed of the
following superintendents: ]. B. Pearcy
Anderson; O. NJ Pittenger Frankfort:
r. F. Hight. Lafayette: J. F. Nuner
Mishawaka; e. H. Drake. Elkhart; A
H. Douglas, Logansport; B. F. Moore
Muncie; T. A. Mott. Seymour; L. n.
Hines Charlottesville; ]. T. Giles. Rich
mond; j. n. Study. FIT. Wayne: G. E
Derbyshire, Portland; A. o. Neal. Ko-
komo; w. A. Meyers. Hartford City
W. A. Writ, Gary; Arthur Deamer. La
Porte: A l.. Trester Alexandria: o. C
Pratt. Wabash; O. r. Baker. Winches-
ter: c. NJ Mcdaniel. Hammond.
/ Honorary member-Hon. Chas A
lGreathouse. State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
MONDAY rs
DISCOVERY DAY

How many persons in the Twin
Cities are aware of the fact that Mon
day is Discovery day?"
1t is. and it Is legal holiday, by
a recent Legislative decree.
Because of this the postoffices in
both East Chicago and Indiana Har-
oor will be closed after O'Clock and
the banks will be closed all day, but,
dang bust it, there will be no holiday
in the schools. The school authori-
ties have decided otherwise, and there
is not a school child in East Chicago
and indiana Harbor who can truth
fully say, Il ain't mad at nobody"
Discovery day is for the purpose
of honoring Christopher Columbus
greatest find of all the ages, the dis
covery of America. The act sane
tioning the new holiday was passed
by the last legislature and may be
found in the new statute books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
TOWNS IN
POLITICAL
BATTLES
Middle of October Sees
Many Lake County Towns
Engaged in Warm Politi-
cal Fights Over Various
Issues Stirred UP.

Politics is bristling IN Aetna, Hobart,
Miller, East Gary, and New Chicago.
the four Incorporated municipalities of
Hobart township situated east and
southeast of Gary
Hobart Has Big Crop.
There is big crop of candidates in
Hobart and the situation during the
past few days ha sheen stirred up by
the entrance of Trustee II. f. Keilman.
who has decided to be a candidate for
reelection. He threw his hat into the
ring despite the many objections offer
ed because of his policy of progress.
He represents the first ward.
Other trustee candidates include:
William c. Jahnke (first ward), Edwin
B. Odell (frst ward). and William
Kruse (second ward). George E. Tab
bert. John Killigrew and Paul Ellis are
out for town clerk, Hazard Halsted and
William McC1aran seek the treasurer
ship, and Jim Gill and Fred Rose would
be chief of police. TerritoriaIly, Ho-
bart is the largest town in Indiana.
East Gnry Caucus Tonight.
Citizens of East Gary have decided
to put out as a Citizens ticket and
there will be a caucus at the town hall
tonight to name candidates. Other cam
didates. who rush to run independent.
Will be nominated by petition.
| Over At New Chicago.
! New Chicago, the little settlement
half way between Gary and Hobart,
! founded in 1906. is also the scene of
much political noise. But it Is all con-
Quoted in foreign language as hardly
all of the New Chicago statesmen can
speak English. The postmaster can
/ speak a little of it. Most of the peo-
pie are Bohenians
Miller And Aetna Tickets.
The Miller. Citizens party has John
North and Williams Olander running
for trustees. Carl Oander for clerk
treasurer and John Nelson for marshal.
William Westergren, the Justice of the
peace, never relnquishes office and
never seeks election and a the law is
that he shall hold office until his sue
cessor is named he just holds it.
At Aetna town ticket will be named
very shortly and some dynamic politics
are expected in the dynamite making
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
GREAT
DAY FOR
LUTHERANS

Lutheran churches in Lake County
will be dark tomorrow for the hrst
Sunday in years.
As a committee of the whole pas
tors and their fiocks will attend at the
dedication of River Forest Seminary.
an event of great Importance in
church history. Lake County will be
handsomely represented.
Special cars attached to the s:4s
Lake Shore suburban will be filled
with Hammond Lutherans tomorrow
morning. Similar arrangements have
been made for Indiana Harbor, St
Louis and Chicago They will carry
all told $4,000 people.
Fifteen Hundred from Lake County.
Churchmen in Hammond this morn
ing stated that the attendance from
this county will be possibly as high
as fifteen hundred and no lower than
twelve hundred. The Concordia League
Is responsible for great deal of the
enthusiasm displayed and the size of
the delegation from Lake County
Previous to this time the seminary,
known as Teachers College, was To-
Gated at Addison, III. 1t was moved to
River Forest the latter place ap-
peared to be more centrally located
and better IN every way
The program is as follows:
Hosaunenchor-Dir. E c. Hoffman.
Opening of Celebration through pas
tor, f. Burner, Praises of North nli-
nois District.
Congregational hymn, No 10 is.
Mannerchor. Jauchzel Gott allie
Lande-Dirigent NJ. o. Friescn.
! German Speakers-Dr. F. Pieper. Di-
rect. e. Albecht, Direct. NJ. Luecke.
| Kindeschor, Dir Herr sci Preis-Dir-
| igent p +. Buskin.
! Congregational Hymn No. 1853.
Pastor w. Koepchen, Direct G. Weller
Mixed Choir, The Heavens Resound
l-Dirigent o. F. Rusch.
| Hymn. Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow.
| Hosaunenchor-Dir. E. c. Hoffman
| Weihakt. Turning over the key
through Mr.. Paul Schultz. the chair
man of the building committee to the
representative of the Synode after
he unlocks the door he turns key. ir
the name of the Synode, over to Mr.
w. c. Kohn, director OF the institution
Weih gebet. spoken by Mr.. Theodor,
Kohn.
Segen and Water Unser. spoken By
the director of the institution w c
Kohn.
Looking over the Institution.
Hosaunenchor-Dir E. C. IIoff
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
DEATH OF H. BUTLER,

Henry Buhler. 73 years old. a farm
er at Black Oak since 1874, died on
his homestead this morning after an
illness extending over period of five
months. He was suffering from asth-
ma and complications.
Mr.. Buhler Is survived by widow
and six children. five of whom live at
Black Oak and one in Chicago. The
latter is Mrs. Mary Fy ebber. The five
children at Black Oak are Anthony.
Mrs. Kate Strauch, Joseph. William
and Henry. The latter lives on the
farm with his parents. Mr. Buhler
came to America in 1873 and settled
at Black Oak the following year. He
was born at Frankfort on the Main.
He was a man beloved by his family
and respected by his neighbors.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. but the probabilities
are that interment will be made in
Oak Hill cemetery. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
COMMISSION MAY
Be APPEALED To

The replica of Noah's Ark, Ham
monds Erie railroad station. Is, ac-
cording to public opinion, menace
and a nuisance.
There is no sign of activity in the
construction department of the rail-
way and nothing has been said to in
dicate that the ark Will ever be re-
placed. In fact, now that it has been
covered by coat of paint and given
the appearance Of a deserted ware
house. there seems less likelihood of
new building than ever
UNLESS
The city council calls upon the
state railway commission in intervene.
THE commission has the power, to
compel the Erie to rebuild.
Several councilmen who have been
approached on the subject stated to-
day that they will investigate the
matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

B. Peterson's cloak as attorney for the
New York Central lines in Lake Co.,
a corporation practice which is said to
pay an annual salary of $4,000.
.. Who is the invisible govern
ment" in Hammond having been
trained under Roger Sullivan and
Billy Lorimer in Chicago?
A. Johnny" Fitzgerald, man per-
sonally popular. but seeking control of
the political situation in Hammond
q. Who IS to be Hammond's next
postmaster?
A. John L. Rohde, now chairman of
the board of public works. who In the
event of Smalley's reelection would
resign in order to make room on the
board for Fitzgerald's protege and ap
pointee, Cornelius Burns
@. Who else helps to control the
destinies OF the democratic party in
Hammond?
A. Henry P. Downey, public i'm
provement contractor. president of the
Jefferson Club. former Chicago ward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
HIGH WIND
WRECKS A
BUILDING

The high wind accompanying the
rain storm at five O'Clock last night
moved a two story frame house which
is under construction on the extension
of Doty street, half block west of
the State Line.
The building, which is the property
of t. Doberinski, was just about ready
for the plasterers, and but for the sub
stantial way in which the contractor
Irwin Spafford, has built it. it might
have fallen together like a house of
cards. The building stands on the
south side of the street and was moved
a distance of five feet on it's center
axis The windows had not yet been
put in the building and this allowed
the wind to get strong hold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
Railroads Tire of Tactics.

The tune of the railroads in Ham
mond has changed.
Contrary to prediction, the roads
have tired OF their own game instead
of making Hammond like II. An in
crease in speed has been noticeable all
week until today passenger and
freight trains were running around the
eight mile an hour mark set down by
the state law.
1t is generally believed that the
roads intend to gradually increase the
speed until they are back near the old
unlawful rates. They trust that nc
complaint will be made as citizens
have learned to hate the twenty min
ute blockades. They apparently be-
lieve that city officials viii cater to
the desires of the majority and let the
roads alone
And so on until another worthy citi-
zen meets with death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
MAYWOOD'S
"'ONE DAY
LOT SALE

The -Day-Lot-Sale which is to
be put on by Hastings. Woods & Co.
for the purpose of disposing of the
one hundred and eight lots in May
wood belonging to the Hammond
Realty Company, has never before
been attempted in Hammond and is Of
considerable interest to local people.
1t is the psychological time for such
a sale in haywood as that beautiful
residential district has been built up
as far II could go without encroach-
ing on the property OF the Hammond
Realty Company.
Many inquiries for lots have been
received by the officers of the Ham,
mond Realty Company but they did
not want to bother with the sale, at
retail. of this property.
Finally an arrangement was made
by which Hastings, Woods & Com
pany took over the agency for the
property. The demand for lots became
still greater after the announcement
was made that the property would be
/ put on the market.
| To clean up the subdivision in one
great sale seemed to he the logical
! thing The property has been adver-
| tised for Just one week but the CAM
paign Of publicity has been vigorous.
Everybody in town knows of the sale
, by this time.
A dozen efforts to buy property be-
/ fore Sunday have been made but the
| central idea in putting on such sale
| is to give everybody an equal chance
| and so the offers to buy have been
| turned down and the prospective pur-
chasers have been asked TO come to
the property on Sunday to make their
| purchases
sunday was chosen for the reason
| that the men who work In the fac
tories and mills viii have an equal
opportunity with the rest of the COM
| munity to buy these lots
The property is beautifully situated
It is high and dry and Is served with
unexcelled transportation facilities to
all parts of the manufacturing dis
trict Many of the improvements are
in and the prices include all of the as
sessmentS paid to date.
The prices going to be so low
Continued on page fve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
PROGRESSIVES TO
HAVE A PAPER

The four-cornered political situation
in Hammond is developing many queer
quirks and dark corners. The social
lists are mailing literature to hundreds
OF voters in which they refer to w. c.
Belman convention chairman of the
progressives as BOSS Belman," and
state that Alfred Simons was chosen as
candidate for mayor to appeal to the
anti-deep sewer crowd. The bull moose
will present their argument through
a weekly paper which they have prom
ised to issue, commencing this week.
1t is to be printed in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

work, has been in the city today help
ing the pastor, c. J. Sharp, to arrange
the great rally for tomorrow.
Mrs Marty and Mrs. Sandy will also
be here tomorrow. They are both
splendid personal workers with large
experience in the evange1istic work.
Evangelist Scoville will speak at
1890 a.. M, at 8 p. m. to men only, then
again a 7:30 p m. to a great ma IS
rally.
Dr. Scoville has held great meetings
all over America and Australia. Des
Moines, Iowa. 2,200 additions; Evans
Vile. Ind. 512: Tacoma Wash, ISL;
Spokane, Wash, 750; Little Rock Ark.
1,06s; Paris, Ill, 700; Muskogee. Okla,
1900; Oklahoma City OKLA, 1900; Lin
coin. Neb., 1900, etc.
His greatest message to men only 8
p. M. Sunday. October H. Admission
free.