davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

An air of vacation time and the dog
days permeates the superior court
house these days. The corridors alive
nine months of the year with lawyers
and their clients of all stations of life
are empty and re-echo what few noises
there are to give emphasis to the gem
eral desertion that is felt all around.
Court officials and attaches with the
exception of few are enjoying a
cation. Deputy Clerk Carl Ames, his
stenographer Miss Prest, and Charles
Buehring, the janitor. are the only ones
ION the job" regularly now to record
the comings and goings.
The vigorous click of the typewriter
is heard on the main floor and in
quiry into the source of the noise re-
veals one the other of the court
stenographers pounding OUT tran
script of some nature to vary the pro-
gram for the day.
Refter on Golf Links.
Judge V. S Reiter is enjoying a we'll
earned rest, and instead of hieing him.
self and family away to some well adj
vertised summer resort. where rest
is scarce and mosquitoes plentiful, he is
content to remain in Hammond. A spin
into the country in his auto an i'm
promptu conference with the curbstone
philosophers in the business district,
and the fascinating pleasure of chasing
the ''pill' over the golf links consti
tutes his days program.
Becker Plans Trip.
Judges Becker of a morning envelops
himself in his seersucker suit, and load
ed down with his trusty pipe and can
of tobacco, he takes a stroll into the
business district to discuss the latest
with the same school of philosophers
that the Judge of room No. ! encoun-
ters Judge Becker is planning an ex-
tensive trip into the northwest. He
| intends to visit a brother in Montana
and a sister in Seattle. but it is a good
guess that he will not make any move
| in that direction until the democratic
| primaries are over.
| Party ut the 500.
| Roscoe Hemstock. deputy clerk, is
| at the 500 having gone there with
| the McAleers and Clerk Shortridge In
an auto party. He expects to return
in another ten days or two weeks
Deputy Clerk Ames is keeping house
Having had two weeks of fishing il
the north.
| Upon the return of Mr.. Hemstock he
intends to devote a few more hours te
golf that he is able to do now.
John Agnew. bailiff in court room
No l is lies loafing'' at home. He pre-.
tends to watch the baby but his bowl
and pipe take considerable of his time
Just at present he is looking for vaca
ton job He would like to escort {
lsight seeing party into the Canadian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
New Cases Filed.

1870. r. g. Kasimir Waznitsky IL.
V Cravens) VS.. Geo. B. Limbert &
Co. Personal injury
1921 r. g. Annie e Rogers OR. B.
Patton) VS.. Annie Quinn: appeal
1912 r. /. John Sikora CSheerer.
Kennedy & Lotz) VS.. B. & o. C. T.
T. r r Per injury
1878. R. 1. Manhattan Lumber Co.
(Kennedy & Lotz) Sam Cohen and
wife; suit on note.
1924. r. q Gertrude d. Hinesley
(Hembroff & Glazebrook) vs.
Harry G. Hinesley; divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

pared.
There's an atmosphere in Germany
that appeals to the student said
Kussmaul especially if he be of Ger
man parents. The universities are
mere advanced in many ways and al
though I do not expect to live there
the remainder of my life, as much 1
would like to. I do intend to go back
as soon possible for while. 1 like
the cooking, it is thorough and COM
plete, / like the music, it is whole
some and hearty and l like the peo-
pie, they are friendly and patriotic"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
About People
Some Chats With Folks
On Things of Interest

What says the old subscriber,
lever became of Terrible Teddy"
Lest we do that worthy genius an
injustice it might be we'll to set him
right. He is not a hasbeen. Teddy
is just a conner and when he developes
he will be a world beaten.
Per example of his daily doings
here is what he did yesterday:
Put pinching bugs in his benefactors'
bed enevitable result.
Held d grave ceremony over a dead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
VACATION TINE IN
HAMM0ND'S COURTHOUSE

Rockies IL there is such a job to be
had
Teddy" Klotz. bailiff No. 2. is bus
Ter than the proverbial one armed
paper hanger who is being molested by
a flea. He is one of four candidates for
the judgeship nomination and puts in
his spare time studying the Hungarian
language in order to get the Hungarian
vote.
Ross Back Again.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Ross re-
turned on Monday with his family from
Muncie. They made the trip in his
new auto. and barring one puncture he
had no mishaps. From now he In
tends to spend most of his time at
the court house.
Deputy Geo. Block is allowing him
self week with friends and relatives
in La Crosse. He tries to go there once
a year hoping in that way to brush up
bit on his German Albert Morris. the
riding bailiff has not yet decided what
he will do for a vacation. He is we'll
satisfied with the Hammond climate.
Conventions for stenographers.
The corps of court stenographers
are looking forward to two August
conventions. The National Convention
of Court Stenographers meets at the
La Sale in Chicago beginning the 10th.
and will be in session for five days.
On the 25th, the Indiana state con-
vention of court stenographers meets
at Laporte for two day session. w.
c. Harrison the reporter in court room
No. 1 who is the dean of the Lake
county corps is being boosted by his
friends for the presidency of the or
ganization. Aside from that he and
John Sturgeon, reporter in room No.
promise to tend to business" Harry
folk reporter in room No is spend
! ing a few weeks with relatives in Ohio.
He is expected home by the first of the
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Here Is a stunning dress for the young
girl 1t is made of embroidered flounc-
Ing and la novel as well as attractive.
The shoulder Jokes add to the garments
prettdness and the skirt Is two piece
one, having straight lower edge.
The pattern, No. 6,151, Is cut In sizes
IA. 16 and IS years. Medium size will
require five yards Of 30 inch flouncing,
or 81 yards of So inch plain goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the office of this
De Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP.
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

MADAM PRESIDENT" d decidedly
French farce, with Fannie Ward, at the
Garrick.
ROB ROY a refreshing revival Of
Reginald De Kovens comic opera, with
Bessie Abott. at the Liberty.
THE ESCAPE" a new play by Paul
Armstrong, at the Lyric. See review in
another column.
JOHN DREW gives seven final per-
formarces OF Much Ado About Nothing
al the Empire. Next Monday he will APP
pear at the same theatre i'm The Tyran-
ny of Tears" by G. Haddon Chambers,
preceded by Barries THE VIII"
SWEETHEARTs. Victor Herbert's
new operetta at the New Amsterdam.
Wholly delightful and shows the charm
ing Christie Macdonald at her best.
ADELE" a tuneful musical comedy,
at the Longacre, with Georgia Game and
Natalie Alt one Of the successes Of the
season.
THE FIGHT" Bayard veller's play of
woman in politics. at the Hudson.
"LIEBER AUGUsTIN." a musical
comedy. with De Wolf Hopper and George
MacFarlane. at the Casino. Splendid pro-
duction and delightful music.
THE LURE" George scarborouGh's
white slavery play, at tho Maxine Elliott.
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" a play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
ANNE DANCREY HERE.

Anne Dancrey the French singer VINO
will make her American debut at the
Winter Garden tomorrow evening as an
added feature of The Passing Show OF
1919" is known as the queen OF the waltz
song" because, az she explains, she sings
only songs set 10 waltz rhythm and
always finishes "A number by doing "A
dance She is better known In Paris.
London and Berlin than in this country.
II was nine years ago that Lee Shubert
saw her at the Palace in London. and ever
since he has been angling for her ser
vices.
Dancrey has nursed an aversion 10 visit
ing America because she could not sing
English and was afraid that Americans
would not understand and appreciate her
when she sang IN her native tongue.
When she last played al the Palace some
one wrote her a dainty little song in Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

by owen Davis OF family life with com
plications. at the Playhouse, now in It's
sixth week.
THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR
NEY," a charming play. at the Belasco'
On Monday week the play moves 10
the Republic. and THE Auctioneer.' win
David Warfeld, takes its place.
BELIEVE Me, XANTIPPE," one OF
the best farces in town. at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. with Jack Barry
more in the leading role.
THE DOLL GIRL" "a popular musical
comedy at the Globe, with Hattie Will
Jams and Richard earle heading large
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Re5slkA Dolly.
I1ebe,- 5qy"sf1''
az tie
CaJI0o-

successful cloak and suit manufacturers
now at the Conan Theatre. have begun to
place branch establishments throughout
the country.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Nei-
lers successful melodrama. Is now IN
its second year at the Eltinge, with Jane
Cowl as Mary Turner.
WHEN DREAMS CoME~TRUE,' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

Madison Square Roof Garden begins the
nineteenth week of its successful season
tomorrow night, with several new addi-
lions to its attractions and many inn
provements in its dress. The amateurs
on Monday and Friday evenings are big
drawing cards and have become estab-
Ilshed features at the roof garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

, Bruce McRae and his company at the
Gaiety.
THE PASSING SHOW OF lslS' will
appear tomorrow in new edition, with
Anne Dancrey. the French singV, head
ing a cast which includes many new faces.
AMERICA" the most successful show
given at the Hippodrome. Filled with
thrills and novel spectacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NOTES OF THE DRAMA ABROAD
Another New Play by Henry Arthur ones-Galsworthy
Fugitive" and The Mob'-An Ibsen Anecdote-
The King of Montenegro's Drama.

played on any European stage. II has
been performed repeatedly in Belgrade,
Agram and Now Sad. but the patriotic
audiences in all those Servian and Croat
centres were applauding rather the senti-
ments of which King Nikola's drama is
fun than the real dramatic merits of the
piece as such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Score from |2a-dA10e

lish and she learned il in forty-eight'
hours. Inspired BY this record Dancrey
is mastering few lines in the Winter
Garden show. She is accompanied by her
husband, NJ. Audoin. a French barytone
who may later sing with her in sketch
At the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

WHO'S WHO?" a Western farce, by
Richard Harding Davis, at the Criterion,
with William Collier
PEG o. MY HEART J. Hartley Man
ners's charming comedy, begins its forty
frs; week at the Cort. with Laurette
Taylor.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER," the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
JARDlN DE DANSE.

Joan Sawyer and her new dancing part
ner. Carlos Sebastian, head the cabaret
at the Jardin de Danse, which is now
winter-summer garden since William Nor
ris decided to make it an all-the-year-
round resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

musical comedy, by Philip Bartholomae,
at Lew Fields's Forty-fourth Street Thea
tire.
HER OWN MONEY" a play with a
lesson for wives and husbands. by Mark
T.. Swan at the Comedy.
NEARLY MARRIED. an amusing
farce by Edgar Selwyn, we'll played by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AIHAM 3 RA.

Jack Wilson. Ada Lane and Jack Boyle
with their clever combination OF songs
dances and fun. IAN lmpromptu Revue
are the headliners on the bill at the Al
hambra this week. Another feature Is
r. l.. Goldberg, the well known cartoon
list, with his entertaining act. Others are
the Uessems, acrobats; William Macart
and Ethlynne Bradford, in The Second
Generation" and Willard Simms and COM
pany, presenting Flinders Furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
COLONIAL.

Maurice and Walton. the two clever
dancers who have just returned from
Europe. are billed as the headline at
traction at the Colonial this week IN
new series OF graceful dances. Another
feature is an original spectacle called
"Neptune's Garden Of Living statues
h, e for the first time. IL is pantomimlc
drama. with music, and calls FOR cast
Of twenty dancers. water nymphs ana
pantopimists. Others on the bill are Belle
Baker. character singer; Bowers. Walters
and Crooker, The Three Rubes, ana
Allan Dinehart and Ann Heritage IN
comedy playlet, Just Half Way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
HAM M ERSTEIN'S.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and ner dancing
partner, Jack clifford, are the headliners
on the bill this week at Hammersteln s.
which marks their eighth and last week
al this theatre. Other numbers featured
arc Frank FoSarty. with number OF ne"
stories the Courtenay Sisters, two sing
ing condolences. who offer four new
songs: Mcmahon and Chappelle. in an
original comedy act, and Lew Brlce anu
Lillian Come. in songs, dances and char
.,.,r f,,persnpafiOug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

M sooner had Henry Arthur Jones's
new play, Mary Goes First" been put
On at The Playhouse in London by Marie
Tempest than his latest play appears in
book form. 1t is called THE Divine Gift
and deals with the complicated emotional
adventures Of the woman who possesses
Il. Mr.. Jones prefaces the drama with a
long introduction, in which he claims the
gratitude Of critics for giving them an
opportunity TO read and inwardly digest
II long before its production on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
UNION SQUARE.

Paul Armstrong will give the first pres
entation of his newest comedy. Woman
Proposes" as the headline attraction at
the Union Square this week. In the cast
is Miss Ruth Allen. supported by Walter
Hitchcock. James b. Linhart. Albert
Commaker, Joseph A. Demier. Teresa
Lichelena, Marion Collins and Marion
Goad Toots Paka. another feature. Will
present for the first time here her latest
terpsichorean novelty, assisted by ten
Hawaiian singers and instrumentalists.
Others are Commodore Alfred Brown,
who accomplished the feat OF swimming
from the Battery TO Sandy Hook In
record time: in an aquatic novelty. and
Edward Howard formerly OF Howard and
North, and company. in the first presel-
tation here OF Those Were the Happy
DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
FIFTH AVENUE.

Gus Edwards's Bingville Cabaret, gath
ering Of twenty-five bucollc comedians,
singers and dancers. heads the bill at the
Fifth Avenue this week. Others are Ed
win Stevens. who returns TO vaudeville
with a new sketch. The Troubles OF X.
& j.; Bert Melrose. who falls of the
tables in a new manner. and new sketch
by Edgar Allan Wooif with Lynn Over
man and company What Are You Doing
in Nv Rom -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
At THE VARIETIES
Many Featured Attractions on
Bills for the Week..

David Bispham, the barytone. is the
headliner on the bill at the Palace this
week. with a repertory OF songs and his
well known musical recitations. Another
feature is the comedy drama, Beauty Is
Only Skin Deep" The playlet lasts thirty
minutes, and is written by Elizabeth Jor-
dan and staged by Jessie Bonstelle.
Among others are Gus Edwards. in his
Song Review of 1872, which includes Lillian
Boardman and a company of twenty-five
boys and girls. The Hess Sisters, dancers;
Robert and Lawrence Ward, as BERTHE
and Archie. in Dear Old Lunnon."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09

Canadian Fox Industry.

Much money is involved in the Ca
madam fox industry. Since the open
ing of this season 219 live foxes Of va
rious hues including silver gray, val
ued at 100000, have been shipped
from Edmonton to points in eastern
Canada and the United States for
breeding purposes. Included in this
lot were ten young black foxes which
we're sold to a New York firm for $780,
900. Many young foxes die soon after
capture. Several black pups have died
after being sold for $1,000 to $4,000. A
western raw fur company which has
been supplying the eastern markets
with young live foxes announces that
it will discontinue the eastern ship
ments, having decided to establish a
farm in western Alberta, where 40
foxes are already domjciled. A de-
crease of 25 to so per cent. has taken
place in the prices paid for these ami
mails, which is attributed to the large
number which have been supplied
from the northern country of Alaska,
Yukon territory, and the northwest
territories. The supply haG been plen-
tiful because the young foxes we're
dug out of their holes before they ere
able to escape. In a short time the
young foxes will leave their dams and
it will then be Impossible to catch
them otherwise than singly in traps,
and the prices will probably rise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09
Exceeded His Acreage.

This hard luck corn story comes
from the Minneapolis Better Way:
"A neighboring farmer having a large
number of acres in corn, started
through his field the other day in
quest of enough roasting ears for his
Sunday dinner. His search resulted
in only a few ears, which were taken
to the house and duly prepared. The
corr having been removed from the
cob, was placed in a dish and graced
the center of the table. Now the
guest of honor on this particular
occasion happened to be the eldest
daughters STEADY OF course the
corr was passed to him first, as a
matter of politeness. The young man
promptly helped himself to one heap
ing spoonful and reached for the sec
ond, when he was checked by a hasty
warning from the farmer who ex-
claimed: Stop right there, young
man; you already have 10 acres on
your plate ."-Kansas City Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09

equivalent to the ad valorem rates
provided in the house bill. A specific
rate has been placed on photographic
views of scenes and buildings To-
Gated In the United States instead of
the advalorem rate provided BY the
house. This amendment results in an
increase in the rate of duty.
Roman, Portland and other hydraul-
ic cements, limestone, rock asphalts,
asphaltum, and bitumen have been
transferred to the free list The house
rates have been reduced on lenses,
surveying instruments, telescopes, mi
~croscopes. Photographic and projec-
ton lenses, in increased on strips Of
glass for lenses and gauges, opera
and field glasses, A new classified
ton has been made for unmanufac-
tured mica and a rate of A cents
per pound placed on all valued at not
more than 10 cents per pound, and rs
per cent. on that valued at more than
Is cents. This results in an increase
over the house rate of 80 per cent.
on the cheap glass of mica, costing
less than IA cents, and a reduction of
all that is valued at more than Is
cents per pound.
Cotton Manufactures.
The senate classification of cotton
cloth, according to the average mum
Der of the yarns contained therein
was accepted, instead of the house
provision for the highest number. This
slightly decreases the rate of some
fancy weaves and novelty cloth, but
on the greater bulk of cotton cloth the
rate is not affected. The rates or
bleached and dyeR colored yarns are
increased and on cotton yarns ant
cloth made of yarn, from numbers Z!
to 80. The rates on handkerchiefs o.
muffiers, not hemmed, have been de
duced from 80 per cent, as provided
by the house, to rs per cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09

Of carrying on business, actual losses,
depreciation allowances. and tax ex-
empt or tax paid money. Living ex-
penses cannot be deducted, nor a
money spent for permanent improve
ments to property.
Forms to Be Ready Soon.
"The form that Is to be filed out
by the taxpayer will be drawn up
soon by the commissioner of internal
revenue. The taxpayer win have to
give his gross evenu and then speci-
fy and claim the deductions TO which
he feels entitled.
Unless a mans income tax is paid
at the source he must hunt up q tax
blank, fill it out, and see that it finds
its way to the proper federal official
in his district before March 1, 1914.
Firms, corporations, and the like
having the handling Of interest, rents,
salaries, or other portions Of the in
come of any citizen are compelled to
deduct the tax for the individual and
pay it to the government. The indi-
vidual then will receive a receipt
showing he has paid his tax"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09
WEALTH IN MIDDLE WEST
Investigations by Commissioners Of
Internal Revenue Reveal Large
Fortunes There.

The commissioner Of internal reve-
u made public the estimates on in
m for the middle west.
These estimates show that far more
wealth is distributed In Illinois out
side Of Chicago than in the city. The
commissioner of internal revenue is
inclined to believe the reports are 80
far from correct that he will not use
them to any extent in his plans for the
collection of the income tax.
According to his statement, 10000
citizens of Chicago have incomes
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 per
year, while 1880 citizens of the
Eighth district, which has its head
quarters in Springfield, have incomes
within this scope. Only 5000 individ-
uals in the Fifth district, with head
quarters at Peoria, are listed.
Likewise in Indiana there is a great
variance In districts. The collector
for the Sixth district reported owe
10000 taxable incomes, and the col
lector for the Seventh district reported
only 5000.
Large Fortunes In Iowa.
Iowa's incomes will be largely taxed,
the collector for that state reporting
nearly 1900 taxable fortunes. Wis
consin has a few over 10000, Michigan
close to 10000, and Minnesota about
1000.
A feature about the Minnesota in
come estimate is that the collector de-
clares there are $50 men in the state
with incomes upwards of 100000 an
nually, while in, Chicago the collector
reported only 30 persons with incomes
above the 100000 mark.
Large fortunes seen to predominant
in Minnesota, for there are 1000 men
rated with incomes between $4,000
and $4,000, as against 500 in Chicago
and 1000 in the whole state Of ILL
nois; 500 with incomes between $780,.
900 and $100, 900, as against IT'S in
Chicago and 275 in Illinois, and $50
over 100000, as against 50 in I'LL
nois.
Indiana and Michigan are also re-
ported as having large income bear
ing fortunes over the 100000 mark.
Figures for the Middle West.
The following table shows the vi
rious taxable incomes in six middle
west states:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09

The man from Memphis is a Mem
phian. from Troy Is a Trojan, and
from Duluth a Dulutllan. All right
then-where is q Phoenician from?
Answer, from Phoenix, Ariz. That Is
a natural process Of word formation.
but not one in a thousand could ng-
ure 1t out.
Citizens OF Los Angeles refer to
themselves as Angelenos and dare the
world to laugh. Buifalonian ID a
mouth-hiling word. and D~etroiter Is
well enough. But what Is the tray.
cler from Little Rock OF Kamloops7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09
This Beats Winsted, Conn.

Some Danville fishermen captured
this week on a trot line a large cat
fish that was wearing a pair Of
glasses. Upon investigation it was
found that the spectacles were those
recently lost by Mr., Edward McCon-
nell when he was thrown into the
water by a boat capsizing. The
glasses were turned over to Mr.. Nc
ConnelI.-Danville Advocate.