davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

The Richmond Lunch aggregation
continued their winning streak and de-
feated the strong Remington Type
writers last night on the Newport
alleys In pretty exhibition. both
teams were in fine form. and put up
some high scores Roy led for high
individual score and also high total.
Rowsey came in second with 2ts
for high individual score.
Tonight at +. NJ. the Adrnen meet
the Engravers in the Times Dispatch
league on the Newport alleys.
Al $40 the Bishop Shirt company
will battle for high tonors with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Eve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

Frazer, the former Roanoke left
handler, VIII set trial with the Rich
1aond team, Il seems Draper looked
like a fair pitcher while in the Viz
elnia State league, but he has proved
no wonder with the Ottawa team,
Sha0Ehnessy, the former Roanoke
manager, il with Ottawa this year and
Shaughnessy Is not the man tn let
a piayer 20 unless he Is quite salts
fed that he won't do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

The Monotypes won all four games
from the NIake-ups team in the Times
Dispatch league last night on the New
port alleys. Helfert led for high score
ard high total
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
Totals $50. 30 4 8 ~ /
Richmond Academy.

Summary: Two-base hits-Tucker.
.; Parsons. Double plays--Roden to
miller. Struck out--By Heiholyer, 3:
by King. 4. Base on bailsS-By Hell
hoiyer. /. by King, 6. Umpires--
Hoover tJ. NJ III. So, Phillips. Time.
hour and As minptes. Attendance,
400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
Richmond Lunch.

i olalS sss-s $40 81
Reustn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
The Passing Of the
Old-FashiOned Farmer

good naturedly josts you
the County Fair these days
healthy
automobile
have their telephones their bath their
wonder where the oldahoned
with the where is the odfashioned farmer?"
Well he
AS you wander up and down the business section of the
days The odah9ed farmer thing of the past emnsenc
the future Old Josh
Of
miss him We the
bip After SQUIRT or two as sna out onsso % h was was ID ~ as
between his iron Jaws he would
was cavern beneath vour feet. like the rumble ~
would the words "Howdy
there doubt of
Craps Finer SILK Now ver
corn andn handy by,
chicks
the missus enjoyed them with horny
old thumb of his sticking
with its fervor and wall
Yes he is The
oe m mere ANYMORE as ne used to he You let the
that with
ana honesty to see there and know that
of Ham isn't you long
Oh hat Willy ny Will come into the corners of those world
weary of yours all the pickering
eng superficial
of of the soil cd of the earth.
The farmer of today is just
hearted but times change there something
o ne more e you he lives like you he enjoys the something's
of hay and fresh cattle
then walk home happy wonder If
old Josh reached home
And the shadows Yonder
your and Won
will little mist in his
tones: Wal wonder they themselves they
And in wonder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
DIAMOND CIRCLET LOST
FOUND SOON AFTER
Mott Brockenbrough Wed
ding Bears Unusual Epi-
sode, However.

Few of the guests at the Broken
brough- Mott wedding al Lafayette last
Saturday evening. when they saw the
charming bride at the altar and later
among her friends, realized that she
was suffering under a mental strain
not usually incident to such an
casion.
AS the bride marched up the aisle to
the altar, she noticed the absence of
her beautiful diamond circlet from her
hand. The ring is valued at 500. She
was Immediately convinced that she
must have lost it in some inexplicable
way. A quiet search of the home after
the church ceremony only served to
increase her anguish but her smiling
face among her friends did not be-
tray any of this.
Her grief was turned to joy however
when the ring was restored to her. A
negro employed about the church
building where the wedding had taken
place the day before found 1t on the
lawn near the church door. Nobody
is able to explain how it got there
The newly weds were already speeding
toward New York for their European
honeymoon when the discovery was
made, but al telegraph message over
took them conveying the good news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
HELLO BILL
CITY'S CRY
FOR EVENT

Hammond is in its glory today and
accordingly the city is bedecked with
the American flag and swathed in
streamers of purple and white. The
occasion Is the 5th annual picnic of
the Hammond Order of Elks No. 4S5
which is being held at Kindles Grove
and one of the biggest celebrations in
the history of the lodge is in progress.
Although a hazy cloud hangs over
Hammond and Kindels Grove old man
Sun is doing his utmost to give brother
"Bll' clear day and the possibilities
are that the weather jinx will not in
terfere before late tonight. Anticipat-
ing their usual good time people are
expected from all over the region as
Elks doy Is usually a home coming
in Hammond.
II. c. Green of the Green Line has
made arrangements for special cars
people began to wend their way to-
wards the popular picnic grove. One
of the largest crowds that ever at
tended a picnic grounds is expected.
At two o'clock this ofternoon the
program was started in full bloom.
Prizes of all descriptions are being
given away and the evening program
is promised to be more pleasing Dane
ing will be started at four o'clock The
uoor has cen put in excellent condi-
tion and will e cleaned and waxed
after each dance. An ellen piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
GRIFFITH
DISCUSSES
POLITICS
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Griffith, Ind. Aug. 20.-The lid was
taken off and the political pot was
given quite a vigorous stir.last even
ing, when a large number of the Peo-
pies party met in the Griffith Land
company's building and discussed the
coming town campaign.
1t was not exactly a caucus but the
likely candidates were brought for
ward and the sentiment of the as
sembly was taken In regard to each.
A most friendly and united feeling
seemed to pervade the meeting and the
choice In the end wisely fell on the
following candidates. NJ. J. Berieger
for trustee of the second ward. Joseph
Grimmer trustee for the first ward, p.
C. Tagagrt, clerk and Nicholas Ausgen.
treasurer. For marshal. Daniel Wal
ters was placed before the meeting
with no second choice. The sentiment
of the meeting was taken on each can
didate and 1t voted unanimous.
L. A. Southworth was made perma-
nent chairman and Blaine Hutchins
secretary. A vote of thanks was given
the Land company for the use of their
rooms-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
RACES FOR
TOMORROW

1. Halora, b. m. by Hal Dillarc,
c. w. Coastman. Bourbon, Ind.
3. The Deacon, b. g., by Count
Louis, G. w. winn. Laporte, Ind.
4. Royal Ex. br. h., by Royal
Heir Harry Plumback. Laporte. Ind
T. Stiletto Pratt, blk. m, by
stiletto c.. Dick Granger. Indiana
polls.
Greystone. Dick Granger, Indiana
polls.
8. DR.. r.. $. g.. by Frank r..
Glen Dice, Logansport, Ind.
8. Little Joe, g. g.. by Ebenhold-
en-, Bert Saxon. Losansport Ind.
Q. Little Billy $. g.. by Ciuck
Right. Abe Shelley. Goshen. Ind.
10. Cora Young, Chas. Jackson,
Chicago,
2,24 Trot-Thursday.
1. Dunord. b. g.. by Great Heart.
Scott McLane. Coldwater, Mich.
2. Counte. b. g. by Great Heart,
Scott McLane. Coldwater, Mich.
8. Loco Lilley br. M. by King
Locomotive. Matt Cooper. Boswell.
Ind,
4. Wee Maid. br. m. by King
Locomotive. Matt Cooper. Boswell,
Ind
s. King Lewis. b. M, by King
Locomotive, Matt Cooper. Boswell.
Ind.
8. Mary Medium. bl. m, by
Pluck, C. z. Neidy. Goshen. Ind
7. The Chalice. bl. s.. by Red
Shute. ]. Schields. Crown Point. Ind.
s. Azim. bl. m. by Hugh Wayne.
A. ]. Hawks. oxford Ohio.
9. Steadfast L.. ch. s., by Boreo.
Curt Robinson, Chicago.
10. Kitten Sidmont. by Sidmont.
NJ Phelps, Cedar Springs, Mich.
IL. Evelyn D.. S. m. by Sidney
Dillon. T. NJ. Hall. Thorntown. Ind.
H. Lady Maude S., blk. m, by
Patchen Boy. G. D. Copeland, Mar
rion. Ohio.
13. Helen Ware. b. m, by Ash
land Wilkes, Charles Jackson. Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
DEATH OF MRS. DALES.
Especial to THE T1mBs.,

Crown Point, Ind. Aug 2o-Mrs
Anna Dales, one of Crown Points we'll
known residents, died at her home on
North Court street shortly after mid
night last night. Her death was due
to a long standing ailment and linger-
ing illness. She would have been "a
years old on the 25th day of next
month.
Mrs. Dales is survived by a son, John
E. Dales of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs
Fannie Grant of Crown Point: one
brother and three sister, the latter be-
ing Mrs. Margaret 1ilbrich of ST. John,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barden of Chicago. and
Mrs. Mary Dahlkamp of Hammond.
Mat Boney of Hammond is the only
surviving brother. Mrs. Dales had
been a widow for seventeen years In
terment will be made next Saturday
afternoon. Services will be held at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

CRITICIZED

Caustic comment on the habit of AL
derman Lauer and Kane to entertain
motion for adjournment before the
business of the city council is finished
was delivered last evening by alder
mont and spectators after the regular
meeting of the executive body had
several matters were left unconsidered.
Siighted Delegation.
Two weeks ago the council adjourned
without moments notice in the face
or a delegation from conksyvfffe and
North Side citizens. 1t had been ad-
.vertised that the parties were to be
there and voters from those districts
felt grieved.
Another One.
Last evening it is said that number
of citizens experienced a similar dis
appointment but 1T was hardly the
fault of the council for the intention
of the party was not advertised.
All this can be avoided. certain
councilmen say. if the motion for ad-
journment is left with the mayor who
Is in a position to know what is be-
fore the body and who of the visitors
guests should be tinlid obout -butting
he mayor.
The Mayors Say So.
TT is rightfuly the duty of the
mayor to entertain a motion for ad-
journment," said one councilman, and
I think aldermen make a mistake in
doing this themselves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
LATEST news
WILSON HOPEFUL.

Washington, Aug. 20. Hopeful.
though somewhat puzzled by the days
developments, administration officials
anxiousky awaited lost night the re-
ceipt of the Huerta governments COM
plete reply to the American commune
fcatfon presented by John Lind, per-
sonal representative of President Will
in Mexico.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
had received during the last twenty
four hours:
A summary from MIR. Lind giving
briefly the Huerta governments rejec-
rfon of the American proposals.
About 1000 words of the text of the
1Huerta reply, reported to be 1000
words long.
A message from MIR. Lind. statins.
that he had been in conference at an
early hour with Provisional President I
Huerta, that the Interview had been
cordial and was brought about at the
suggestion OF Huerta himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20


Crown Point. Ind, Aug. 2o.--The fair
is on. Lake County has never seen
its equal, and until sun down Friday
night, thousands of persons will have
passed through the gates to take part
in this annual four-day picnic.
Not many years ago. going to the
fair" meant a tedious ride over dusty
sand and clay roads. or IL the visitor
was so unfortunate as to live In the
north end of the county, he had to
travel via the Fire. The fair then
was such more in name than in fact.
even the fakirs being of the lowest
order.
Today this is all changed. Crown
Point, the county seat is metropoli-
tan city, whose growth came over
night.
Within recent years the fair de-
veloped a new feature, one of Its
strongest ones. which is bound TO
grow as the county grows Fair week
has come to be regarded as Home
Coming Week" and from all parts of
the country, Lake County's sons and
daughters are returning for visit
with the .home folks" Old acquaint-
ances are renewed at the fair.
The farmer who doesn't go to the
fair is the exception. Hundreds of We
hicles drove into Crown Point today.
every farmer and his family looking
prosperous Tucked away under the
seat was a huge lunch basket which
was opened under the shady trees in
the grove. The fine macadam road
ways which are now oiled make the
drive to the county seat a pleasure
and the day itself was ideal for the
OCCASION.
The poultry exhibit is unusually
fCo. ltinnad on PnRa IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

While romping around the Indiana
Harbor Belt railroad tracks at Calu-
met avenue with several other young
lads this morning, about IL o'clock,
Frank Fritz. IL years of age. climbed
beneath a box car, which suddenly
started to move. As result both of
the youngsters limbs ~were cut off.
He dropped back on the ground with a
cry, the blood squirting from the
wounds Men nearby heard the
scream and running to the scene saw
the youth lying on the ground gasp
ing for breath
A woman shrieked and fell to the
ground in a faint at the sight of the
incident. The East Chicago police pa
troll was notified and the boy was
rushed to ST. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond So badly mangled was the
boys limbs that he is in critical con-
dttion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
SHAMEFUL CONFESSION.

San Francisco, Cnl., Aug. 2O.-Mrs.
Mnury 1. Diggs sat yesterday In the
court room, where her husband il on
trial as "a white SLAYER, heard him tes-
tify that he had been unfaithfuI to her
with Marsha Warrington in their own
apartments, and twenty minutes later
herself took the witness stand to tes-
tffy I'm his behalf. Digg's evidence
blamed Marsha Warrington. saying
she insisted ON the trip to Reno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
CROWDS PACK THE
COUNTY CAPITAL NOW
Weather Promises Ideal Conditions
For Big Northern Indiana
Show.
THE TIMES TENT.

Free comics OF THE TINES Fair
Edition may be had at THE TIMES
tent, which occupies it's usual place
on the grounds. UP-to-the-minute
news form all over the county.
You are invited to use THE
TINES tent a resting place. Ar
range to meet your friends there.
An attendant In charge Will give you
n receipt for your subscription IL
you desire to pay Mt this time. You
can register your name there as a
fair visitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Funeral Services.

Sad funeral services over the re-
mains of James and David Morrow,
two Lansing brothers who were
drowned in the old clay hole last Mon
day afternoon, were held at Neidow's S
chapel this morning. where the Rev.
Wild offciated at 10 o'clock Inter
ment was made in two single graves
at Oak Hill cemetery. sister and
brother from Chicago were pres
ent. including a large number of
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
WILL BE DEPoRTED.

Ottawa. Aug 20.-Harry X. Thaw
will be deported from Canada under
the present plans of the Canadian i'm
migration department.. because within
the meaning of the Canadian immigra-
tion net he Is regarded AS a "prohib-
tied person."
If custom Is followed he Will he
sent back to New Hampshire, from
which state he entered the DOminiOn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
ARRANGE
DIAMOND
FOR CITY
Dozen Hammond Aldermen
Decide That City Should
Have Baseball Ground of
It's Own, and Will Put
One in Harrison Park.

Baseball became a topic for discus
sion by twelve Hammond aldermen
who were present at a hot and murky
mid August session of the city coun-
ell last evening In response to an
appeal made by ]. ]. Malloy in behalf
of the rising generation" ordinance
pl oviding 500 for the reconstruction
of a diamond in Harrison Park was
ordered prepared and the board of
public works given the power to have
the work done at once.
Ball Players There.
Manager F. l. Hess and players rep
resenting the Unity Council Baseball
nine and other city teams attended the
meeting. Through the medium of j.
]. Malloy, they notified the council
that the playing of ball is almost i'm
possible under the existing conditions
at Harrison Park. the only available
diamond in the city of Hammond. They
recommended that it be bedded with
clay along the baselines and covered
with a coating of black dirt in the
interior. This will be done.
A Conflicting Ordinance.
An ordinance restricting the rail-
roads from parking engines or cars
near a crossing for over five minutes If
the view of approaching trains is
IneTepY ODSIfucleQ was carried
over for second reading wfren Lauer
and Eastwood voted No It also has
a clause making it unlawful for en-
gineers or firemen to ring bells Or
blow whistles while stationary. The
fine is from SO to 500. The ordi-
nance will repeal another ordinance
that is almost identical. The first law
has not been enforced. 1t provides a
nne for railroads and railroaders when
bells and whistles are blown except IN
case of emergency. to avoid an acct
dent.
Two Pending Suits.
The personal injury claims of Marie
Debler who was injured when she
tripped on a nail at the Calumet ave-
nue. bridge and Mike Leki. a cripple
who claims that his knee cap was
fractured when he fell at the four
corners over a manhole partly con-
cealed by rubbish, were read.
Want Switch Track.
A petition from John Laws and the
Chicago Terminal Railroad for the
operation of a coal yard switch the
east side was placed with committee
The judiciary committee recommended
the redistricting of the sixth ward and
the council appropriated SIS to pay
the fare of John Leary, city electrician
to New York City where he will at
tend the national convention of NUM-
cipal Electricians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

First Presbyterian church Although
of retiring disposition, Mrs. Dales
had scores of friends who loved and
admired her for her many excellent
qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Want Switch Track.

On your fishing and touring trips
always take n package of Union Scout
Scrap along. Its good for either chew
ing smokinK.-McHie-Sco Tob.
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Sent to Chicago.

The remains of 15-year-old Max Ne
gle, who was drowned in the Wolf
river at Roby Sunday afternoon in the
presence of his mother. sister and an
other brother. were shipped to Chi
cago yesterday. where funeral serv-
ices occurred and interment was made
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

Madeline du Pont, eldest daughter
of Alfred /. du Pont, wealthy powder
magnate of Delaware, who was di-
vorced by her husband, John Ban
croft, Jr., in suit early last year
which attracted widespread atten-
tion, is rep ported to have just mar
rieG Max Heibler OF Munich, Ger
many. Heibler was correspondent in
the divorce action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
No Clue to Her.

A countrywide search extending
over period of nearly a month has
failed TO reveal the wherea bouts of
pretty 16-year-old Marie Bartelle of
West Hammond, who mysteriously left
her work at the Minas and 10-cent
store and has not been seen or heard
of since. The last seen of the girl was
when she got into a four-passenger
automobile on State street. The ma
chine was occupied by three young
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

State Senator Wagner will pre-
side over the New York senate DUR
ing the Sulzer impeachment trial in
September He is unfriendly to
Sulzer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

a Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind Gas q hslec. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

ARE YOU . TIMES KEADrns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

(Co.ltinued on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

And in your dreams you wonder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND
THURSDAY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-26
p. II. Evans, Pastor.

Miss Clara Cutler was the victim
of a very clever surprise, planned
and carried out by the Epworth
League last Friday night Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson invited Miss
Cutler to ride in their new auto and
also to stop and visit awhile. When
Miss Cutler came into the house, the
lights were turned on and about
twenty-five friends greeted her. Lat
er in the evening she was showered
with kitchen ware of many kinds,
which will be used in the new home
soon to be founded. Many valuable
suggestions were received from the
writing of her friends about Ideal
Marriage" The party left all kinds
of good wishes for Miss Cutler and
Mr.. Edwards, whose marriage occurs
Thursday of this week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-26
Premium Lists
Being Receiued
nation for Exhibitors is Handy
Pamphlet.

The Canyon County Fair premium
list has been sent out announcing on
the outside cover of a 144-page pam.
phlet "over $4,000 Offered in Pre-.
miums." The pamphlet is indexed
and alphabetically divisioned, max
ing 1t easy for the interested to turn
to the wanted page. A part of the
success of the coming fair is going
to be traceable to the individual ef-
forts of Superintendent Nichol, who
has been out through the county
working in the interests of the com
ing fair until his face has become
as familiar to the people of the coun-
ty as that of perennial candidate
for county office Mr.. Nichol has
worked to increase the number of
premiums Offered and the number
Of premiums offered and the num-
ber and interests of the exhibits to
De made and has succeeded in his
plans to marked degree.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-06-26
Realty Dealers
Admit Error
According to Grand junction Daily
Sentinel Real Estate Dealers of
That Famous Fruit Section Admit
Error of Inflated Values Take
Steps to Remedy Bad Condition.

I The real estate men of Crane
Junction, Colorado, have just inaug
urated movement whcih will de
more toward attracting homeseekers
to the Grand Valley than they could
have done by peddling $25,O0O worth
of certain kind CT boosting bunk"
At a meeting CT representatives OF
dozen or more real estate firms OF
that city, according to the Sentinel,
the first step in concerted more
rhent to force down the prices of
land in that valley was commenced.
The situation described by the Sen
tinel is as follows:
Realizing that a readjustment pc
riod must come when the inflated
values of three years ago must give
away to values based on the produc-
tive possibilities of the soil, the
dealers agree to stand together to
force all listed lands down to
point where they could recommend
them to investors
1.-THE advertising the valley has
received as a result of some of the
sales made in the boom period has
been confessedly bad; ard it was in
hopes of making back back some OF
the money that was lost when the
excitement died away that realty
owners-have continued to bolster up
their prices. The realty men agree
hat the only way to cclonize the
alley successfully was to admit that
he former Valuations were to high,
Ind that the land was worth less
han it was alleged to be several
years ago. A meeting will be held
Friday night, at which other members
If the business will be present, and
It that time it is expected that a
simple agreement will be drafted ard
igned in which all the dealers will
.sree to list no lands for a higher
,rice than they can honestly rsc m
mend to buyer as a property upon
which he can make a successful liv-
ng.
The attitude of the realty men wi
eccivo the encouragement of the
ntire BUSINESS interests O. the val.
ay,"