davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
footed HIKERS TO
WASHINGTON; CAN'T
FOOT INTO COLLEGE

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, March 10
Motion G. Wend, official bugler Of the
suffragists on their New York
Washington hike, returned to Union
college only to learn that he would not
be allowed to continue his course-at
least, not for time.
Wend took leave OF Union, where he
is member of the class of 1913, with
out first obtaining a furlough from the
faculty This is quite contrary to
rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Looking back over my life
here and my efforts to do what lit
tie | could as the Lords agent, |
see more and more as the days
pass what a continual fight it has
been | do not ask to lay down
the weapons of the war for God
lust now. but ] do believe that if |
could come back here as just Cit
zen Broughton it would mean so
much to me and allow me to see
and be Of Atlanta in a way that
have long wanted to see and be
to it.
Hopes for Another Visit.
There seems nothing in the way Of
accomplishing such an ambition now.
but one can never count in anything too
much, you know. The Lord giveth and
taketh away When left here a year
ago I honestly believed l should never
see Atlanta again. However. a gracious
God sent me back here, and it may be
that His mercy will extend over another
year I'm getting to be an old man,
YOU see. No, am not pessimistic. On
the contrary, ] am quite optimistic, but
one can not count on too many things
al my time of life.
My health has been partially restor-
ed TO me, but my London activities are
SO great that they are an awful strain
on my nerve forces sometimes. Some
Of these days they may drain the well
Of life dry. Well, after all. it would
be best to finish the race in the harness,
wouldn't it?
You ask me for a parting word of
advice. Really 1 have but little to say.
Atlanta is getting so big and so i'm
portant; new faces, new forces are
coming in so rapidly that even in the
year I have been gone l find that
have dropped the reins here, so to
speak. OF course during my stay here
have gathered from conversations
here and there that certain things are
about to happen and certain other
things are not going to happen. What
do ! mean
Sees New City Charter.
Well, for one thing, Atlanta Is going
to have a now charter. How do ]
know? How does any man know that
the public is behind movement? BY
he public pulse. All the stir and fuss
heard against the establishing of a new
charter for the city is mere fub dub. The
people are behind the move. That gives
1t sufficient force to send it down the
ways into the stream Of activity, If
nothing else does.
The days of the local politician who
| oeleyes himself capable Of restraining
the demands of the majority of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MAXINE ELLIOTT
WE'D BY TENNIS
CHAMPION
Beautiful American Actress
Marries Anthony F. WiIding,
an EngIiShman, at Nice.

LONDON, March I9-Miss Maxine
Elliott, the beautiful and talented
American actress, favorite Of royalty
and pet of the aristocracy, was married
to Anthony f. Wilding. the famous
lawn tennis player, at Nice, last Fri
day
Such is the well defined report that
! reached London from the French Ri
viera. The rumor even gives some de-
tails as to how Cupid. armed with
racquet retted the pair.
Miss Elliott has had villa at
Cannes. In the sunshine Of Cannes,
too. Mr. Wilding has been passing sew
eral weeks. They have been playing a
good deal OF tennis together. and Miss
Elliott could have found no more de-
voted or expert teacher.
More Than Tennis Seen.
Soon it became evident to the dullest
of the players at the exclusive Tennis
club at Cannes that Mr. Wilding was
quite captivated with the fair and
| graceful American woman.
He is fine. well set up man. not yet
30, and looks what he is-the ideal
athlete. 1t became plain. too, that the
much-courted Miss Elliott was far
from Indifferent to his attentions.
/ So, finding each other most COM
panionable, they determined to let the
aeon between them rest at love" They
/ ran over to Nice and were married on
/ Friday
/ In accord with the pgopyieties, LAZY
! PortalinGton. herself beautiful wom-
an, accompanied Miss Elliott as her
chaperon. Lady Portalingtor was Win
nifredi Yui1. Her husband. a member
of the Huntington club, plays mighty
good polo and knows Harry Payne
Whitney. the Waterburys and other
| crack American poloists very well.
Bride Wins Social Success.
The lovely Mrs. Wildlng has achieved
the greatest social success in England
At Marienbad, in the autumn, of 1909.
King Edward showed and expressed
the greatest and most respectful ad-
miration for her She was under the
social wing OF Mrs. Arthur James and
met King Edward twice at luncheon
parties which Mr.. and Mrs. James gave
in the kings honor.
Mrs. WiIding won a signal social tri-
umph in charming the Duke OF Ru:-
! land
Mrs Wilding has entertained extern
sively at the Ritz and at her country
residence; some OF the best people in
London have been her dinner guests.
She is on familiar terms with the
Duchess OF Sutherland. and has been
entertained by the Duchess OF Mari
borough who was Consuelo Wander
bilt.
Gave up Serious Tennis.
Mr.. Wilding. whose friends boast that
he has never tested alcohol or smoked
tobacco. was graduated from Cam
bridge university and is a member Of
the English bar. Recently he gave up
serious lawn tennis to attend serious
ly to his law business-and to court
ing Miss Elliott
In 1906 he won the final singles
match Of the international tennis
matches for the Dwight F. Davis tro-
phy from F. B. Alexander, of America.
and so broke the tie and won the tro-
ply for which Australia and America
had two victories each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

DR. Len Broughton to-day babe farewell
With voice chOked with emotion displaying every
and gesture deep grief DR.. Broughton said:
eff it the Lords WILL back here want to
back next year want just my come
back to dear Atlanta friends talk
res but than all else, want a rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

MAXINE ELLIOTT, beau
IVA tiful American actress,
who became bride of A. F.
Wilding (below), English ten
mis- player, at Nice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PUSH WAR ON VICE, URGES
BROUGHTON IN FAREWELL
PLEA SEES NEW CHARTER
Bar Sunday Film Shows and Provide
Moving Picture and Vaudeville Cen
sor, He Asks---Hopes to Return
to His Beloved City Next Year.
DIR. BROUGHTONS FAREWELL MESSAGE:

express my love for Atlanta the readers of The
Georgian that God willing shall be here again year.
that though miles of divide u.s. in spirit if
in flesh to fight their battles always
the truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
STEWART
TELLS HIS
SIDE OE:CASE

Alexander T. Stewart, 53o5 Cornell
avenue. Chicago. whose automobile
killed Charles Chick at Hessville
week ago Saturday night, appeared at
the inquest conducted in Hammond last
Friday by Deputy Coroner e. NJ Shank
lin and was placed under a $4,000 bond
on the charge of manslaughter.
Stewart. in substance, testified that
at the time he struck Mr.. Chick he had
his big Winton automobile under per-
feet control; that the auto victim be-
came confused and after lodging out
of the cars path ran back into it; that
the injured man was not dragged; that
Stewart and others believed Mr.. Chick
to be only stunned; that his COM
panion, Miss A. Hope, was hysterical
and he very much excited himself.
Upon further questioning Stewart ad-
mitted that he continued his journey
to Chicago without notifying any of
the authorities and that he did not
know of Mr. Chicks death until he
read an account of II in Chicago pa
per on the following Monday after
noon He said that he then telephoned
to the Hammond chief OF police, tell
ing him that he would come to Ham
mond and that he did come on the fol-
lowing d@v Tuesday.
/ After stating to the coroner that he
is connected with the Roseland Lumber
i company and that he was accompanied
| on his trip by Miss A. Hope. who re-
sides on Fifty fifth street, near Wash
ington, Stewart told his side of the
story.
| He began by saying that he was not
sure of his road and continued:
1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
TO HONOR 33RD
DEGREE MASON

Architect Joseph T. Hutton of Ham
mond, who has the distinction of being
the only thirty-third degree Mason in
Lake county. will be the guest of hon
or on Tuesday evening at a reception
which will be given in his honor by
all the Masonic bodies in Hammond at
the temple at o'clock.
The thirty-third degree, the highest
Masonic rank, obtainable only by Sc
lect few. was conferred upon the Ham
mond man recently at Philadelphia.
end his local confreres are proud of
the fact that one of their number was
found deserving of the honor.
The program tomorrow evening is
planned as an elaborate affair There
will be speeches and entertainment, in
cluding luncheon and a smoker, and
an extraordinary large attendance is
looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
SCHOOL ON
NATIONAL
HOLIDAY

Holy smoke. School on a national
holiday.
There's good-sized chance of John
ny becoming a pessimist today. Even
if children are born sophisticated in
this busting age this is too much--a
pessimist at the age of ten,
All city hall employees. bank clerks,
lawyers judges and the like have a
holiday today. Some went motoring,
others hunting, the mayor slept till
$50 and the rest campaigned
But Johnny and his schoolmates
were the goats. They had to go to
school
OF course, you understand that this
is Discovery day. The national gov
ernment after a two hundred year in
vestigation has at last accepted the
fact that Christopher Columbus dis
covered this continent
The small boy is probably the only
living mortal that appreciates it He
has had 1892 drilled into his system
until it represents to him everything
from creation to Roosevelt.
What does a city hall official care
about Columbus?
Doesn't a bank cashier associate
Chris and Santa Claus in the same
category? Yet the city hall, the banks
and courts were closed today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
IMMENSE
PARADE BY
CITIZENS
Enthusiasm Knowing no
Bounds Shows That Non
Partisan Ticket in East
Chicago Will Surely Be
Elected Next Month.

Two thousand citizens, led by Frank
Callahan and the other candidates on
the Citizens ticket, tramped through
the streets of Indiana Harbor for two
hours Saturday night, filed with en-
thusiasm for the success of the party
animated by admiration for the
man who scorned the pretentious seat
and ultra-exclusiveness of a chauffeur
ed automobile and walked on the level
with his fellow man.
1t was about eight o'clock when the
special train from East Chicago un-
loaded four to five hundred men at the
corner of Guthrie and Michigan ave-
nues. Several large delegations from
various wards had already arrived at
the Citizens headquarters ana as soon
as the East Chicago men came up in
line, the formation of the march began.
brass band surrounding a large
American flag led the procession while
just behind came Callahan supported
by Harmon, Fuzzy, Richards, Steele.
karmilovich, Maxwell, and several
leaders of the party. It was necessary
to move out several sections before
anything like semblance of order
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
SCOV|LLE MEETING WAS
WONDER TO AUDIENCE

Those whose ears are not offended by
a frank discussion of the reciprocal
rights and equitable standards of the
Christian religion will do well to be
present at the Calumet avenue Church
of Christ tonight. tomorrow night or
the next.
For a limited time Charles Reign
Scoville is electrifying Hammond. In
doing so he utilizes an inspired native
talent, years of training and exper-
ience. and a splendid constitution. Sco
villes personality and magnetism form
a convincing medium for the presen-
tation of the gospel
Fifty-Four Answer First Invitation.
over half a hundred-fifty-fou to
be exact-confessed their sins before
man and God yesterday following the
Scoville sermons. 1t is expected of
the evangelist that he will accomplish
in six nights what the ordinary man
in his business would in a protracted
effort of that many weeks. For this
reason, among others, he is known as
Americas leading sane evangelist. He
will leave the Hammond Christian
church at concert pitch, glowing with
enthusiasm and renewed vitality and
not combed dry and tired out.
Princess Arlene Dux ScoNille SINGS
Arlene Dux Scoville, the divine's
charming helper, swelled hearts with
emotion by her singing. Big meetings.
q trip around the world and weeks in
a New York conservatory have tried
and tested her voice. AS a result she
has a sustained tone as true as a lark S
and as clear as the nightingale's song.
Scoville is not eccentric or vulger,
/ fcfn v
els in advance of what he is saying.
AS Bishop Mcdowell stated, He does
not speak the glad tidings of damna-
ton and acts as If he is glad of it,
/ In a sermon last evening before a
packed auditorium Scoville spoke the
word God" only a few times, and
! then in reverence and he said Hell"
but once and then with tears in his
eyes.
An Etching of ScovfiIe's plea.
A reporter who can get tDr. Scoville's g
two hundred words a minute wouldn't
| be a reporter. He'd have a better job.
But here is an etching of Scoville's in
| vitation:
Awake thou that sleepest
| The saddest experience of men in pri-
son IS when they dream OF being par
doned the man that is con-
/ demned to die awakes in the dead OF
| night with the warden's voice, YOU
are free" in his mind. and the sound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

he laid across the street car tracks
near Gruener's grove on Sheffield ave-
nue. and was killed by a Chicago car
His body was badly mangled and death
was evidently instantaneous
Little is known of the mans life
with the exception that he came from
Gary a number of months ago and has
since been employed on the Green line
as a laborer. He was known among
his fellow workmen as a heavy drink
er and often after he would receive his
pay he drank up his earnings and
would stay intoxicated for a week at
a time. Previous to his death he had
been drinking hard and was heard to
remark that he wished he was dead.
His horrible attempt at suicide was
made fifty feet north Of Gruener's grove
Saturday evening about $50 O'Clock.
His body was struck by Car No. S2s
and was found badly mangled lying
between the first and second wheel of
the right front truck
Motorman Hume saw the form of a
man lying across the rails, but was
not able to bring the car to a stop be-
fore the wheels had passed over Zu-
zor's body. The impact of the car and
! g uzor's body threw the front trucks
of the ear off the rails, causing quite
a jar to the and almost throwing
the passengers into a panic. Traffic
was not deloyed but a short time, as
passengers were transferred to an
other car.
Zuzor's remains were removed to
Burns morgue. 1t is thought that he
has a brother living in Chicago and an
effort is being made to locate him to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
NEWSPAPER
BABY BORN

The Hammond Progressive. parti-
san weekly published in Chicago. was
circulated free throughout the down
town district Saturday evening.
From the press agents standpoint
the progressive is good publicity, or
at least a good medium Critical sur
veiI1ance OF it's contents, however, does
not reveal anything of a startling as
pect. Both THE TIMES and the Ham
mond Daily News receive special no.
tice.
The Progressive devoted its columns
10 pictures of bull moose candidates,
bank advertisements and space filters
1t is printed on good quality or pa
pers, sfull sized and bears the union
label. The paper is editorial through
out.
The Progressive starts by lamenting
tne fact that neither of the daily pa
ners. is full sized and bears the union
It announces that it will conduct
campaign of education. 1t goes from
the salutation and bow to questioning
the sources of campaign funds and
Dragging that the party 1t represents
will not assess candidates
In seven column head the Pro-
eressive urges that the city hall be
cleaned out. The reasons given are as
follows:
FL The democratic party has been
in continuous control and power since
1904. Long tenure Of office causes dis
trust and lack of interest in handling
the city's business"
"z. City affairs are run in the In
terest of the democratic party"
80 The vote in the recent demo
cratic primarie concluslvely shows
that a majority of the democrats them
selves believed this for the combined
vote Of Howat and Mcmahon exceeded
that of Smalley."
~ The administration is controlled
and run by a political machine, th'
city council decides all importan
questions in secret and star chambel
sessions"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
Speak to 7. III. Employees.

Marcus A. Dow, general safety agent
of the New York Central Lines. will
speak in hall over the Orpheum thea
ter this evening to an assemblage Of
CT & S. and I. H. Belt employees.
The question of safety First" is be-
ing handled by hired experts for the
big railroads now following a series of
exposures by the press of this country.
1t now overshadows the matter of
speed.
A series of five minute talks on "The
Part of the Employee in a campaign
for Greater Safety will be given. The
speakers are Alfred Simons, candidate
for mayor on the progressive ticket
Lewis Walge, locomotive engineer
George Newlin, conductor; and G. E
Carlson, switchman. Simons is ma
chinist
There will also be a musical program
A special train is to run from Frank
lin Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
29 LOTS ARE SOLD IN
HAYWOOD SALE YESTERDAY

With nothing but the property itself
60 attract people to the sale Hast
ings. Woods & Company sold twenty
nine lots IN the Hammond Realty
Company's additions to Hammond yes
terday between the hours of ten and
FIVE.
The total receipts from the sale
were over $4,000 which marks 1t as
one of the most successful affairs of
its kind that have been held in this
community IN recent years.
In addition to the direct sales there
will be at least twenty more lots sold
this week as a result of the crowds
that came out to view the property.
At no time were there more than
seventy five to one hundred people on
the grounds but all OF them were in
terested. Four statesmen were at work
with the actual sale OF property and
a lot was sold at the rate of one
every fifteen minutes.
The first sale was made to c. A. Mas
saro within five minutes after the
sale began and before noon the entire
south side Of Bauer street had been
sold out The rest Of the sales were
scattered over the entire addition.
Willis r. Ford, the president of the
East Side Improvement Association
who thoroughly approves of the man.
ner in which the property Is being
restricted, was one OF the first pur-
chasers and bought two large lots
with frontages on May and Bauer
streets.
In fact scores of the residents OF
haywood who have received the bene-
At OF the advertising that Hastings
= rofr
district, strolied over to the sale to
.bou- friendly interest in the pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
IRVING PULvER
MARRlES GIRL
ACROSS. HALL
Divorced in August From
First Wife, With Whom
He Eloped to Hub.

On suly 1ss11s1 Miss F1orence~ Lo-
gan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I.
Logan, $3.50 Kenmore avenue, Chi
cago, eloped to Crown Point, Ind. with
Irving L. Pulver and they were mar
ried. Pulver is the son of the late
Arthur w. Pulver. general counsel of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
When they returned parental objec-
tions were not ailayed until after a
second ceremony. Pulver was then
twenty years old and his bride six
teen.
None but immediate relatives knew
until yesterday that they were not liv-
ing together happily. Mrs. Logan
startled friends of the family by an
nouncing that not only had her daugh-
ter been divorced from Pulver but that
he had married the girl across the
halr' five days after his wifes decree
was signed, August 16 last Accord
ing to Mrs Logan. Pulvers second
bride was Miss Adele Donohue, 5s57
Kenmore avenue.
Wants world to Know
He has kept-t It a secret a long time
but I believe the world should know
that my daughter has divorced Mr.
Pulver." said Mrs. Logan. 1T isn't
fair to my daughter to have people
see him about with his present wife
and believe he is still my daughter
husband"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

JCNN-
large number of the sales were
haywood which indicted the faith the
people OF that district have in the
property.
1t IS very likely that if more spec
tacular means had been used to get
out a promiscuous crowd that the sub
division would have been sold with
out difficulty.
Members of the firm of Hastings.
Woods & Co. expressed themselves as
being very much pleased with the
sale and have no doubt that the next
few days will witness the sale of
most of the remaining lots in the sub
division.
Today they announce that lots in
the subdivision will continue to be
sold during the present week a t yes
terdays prices. Then next Sunday
they will be on the ground all day as
was the case yesterday.
After that the ten percent increase
which was announced in Saturday ad
will go into effect. The reason for
this Is that scores of people had not
considered, seriously. the purchase of
property in haywood until they went
out Sunday and looked over the prop
erty and for one reason or another
they could not close up that day. To
give these people a chance to come in
and get the lots they want at the
sale prices the increase will not go
into effect until a week from today.
| While there was not a crowd on the
property at any one time il is be-
/ lieved that during the day there were
a least 1000 people over the property
/ 1t demonstrated conclusively the ef-
1 fectiveness of TINES advertising
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
NATURAL|zE
Foreigners
BY HUNDREDS

Foreigners are being naturalized in
Lake County at the rate of two hun
dred day, and the indications now
are that a previous campaign record
of three thousand will be broken.
Since last May more than 2,40o for
eigners have received their papers.
Deputy e. S. Clerk Charles Surprise
opened his office this morning with
but 5S blanks left Three hundred ad-
ditional blanks are however expected
by Tuesday or Wednesday, and an or
der for 500 more was placed sometime
ago. Last week along 538 papers were
issued in this office alone. the record
for the season having been broken on
Friday with 112 naturalizations On
Saturday los applicants received their
papers.
Since last Thursday more than two
hundred papers We're issued in the
clerks office in the superior court.
More than seven hundred blanks are
still on hand there, and deputy clerk
Roscoe Hemstock, who has charge of
the naturalization is prepared to is
sue papers at all hours of the day and
evening He is informing all the cam
paign managers to notify him in ad-
vance as to how many applicants are
to appear on a certain day that he
may arrange the work accordingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
Many Attend Service.

over a thousand Lutherans from
Hammond, West Hammond, East Chi
caGo, Whiting and Gary were in at
tendance at the Lake Forest dedica-
tory services. They composed one
thirtieth of the crowd
While six services were being held
on the sloping campus pfckpockets
worked in droves. They sifted through
the bowed church people during pray
er and reaped a harvest in coin and
watches. Three or four hundred were
robbed, it is reported.
In spite of this unpleasant feature
the dedication was a great success. A
train of special cars attached to the
regular S:4S Lake Shore suburban car.
ried five hundred from Hammond
alone. They were in plenty of time
for the opening at noon. An army was
on the grounds at 8 o'clock. however
laborer. succeeded in his attempt tC
! commit suicide Saturday evening wher