davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

ducats came. 1t is easy to talk Prog
ressive party, but when it comes to pay
ing for it, it is horse of another color.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

OK their way to Olympia Springs Mon
day for their annual meeting, the men,
berS Of the Kentucky Press Association
will stop over at Frankfort and partici-
pate in the opening of the new plant the
State Journal has just installed The
plant is said TO be the finest and most
complete in the State save that Of the
Courier-Journal and we fear the press
boys will grow green with envy when
they see how much better equipped
Editor Nreeland is then they. A buffet
lunch will be served in the plant after
which the newspaper people will be
taken to Lexington in autos. 1t will no
doubt prove and enjoyable part of the
annual iaunt and many Of the Kentucky
editors are looking forward to it with
pleasure.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

THE report of State Inspector Good
paster on the financial management of
Eastern Normal appears in today's pa
pers but we have not had time to read
and comment on it. Usurpation of pow.
er is charged and the financial policy of
the school management is attacked but
no charge is made that all money han
died by the institution has not been &C
counfed for
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06
KIRKSVILLE.

The commencement exercises were
held at the High School here last week.
There were five medals given by Prof.
Kirk-to Misses Lucille Adams and An.
ME Rice and one to Charles Rice for at
tendance; two given by Miss Maud Gran
dell-to Misses Lizzie Kirby and Marie
Coy, for good lessons.
Mr.. S. 2. Ross is at Crab Orchard
Springs.
Miss Halle Coy, who has been visit
ing in San Antonio and Oklahoma, has
returned home.
Mr.. j. L. Coy, who went TO Indianap-
oils Friday TO attend the 500 mile auto.
races, reports a fine trip and crowd of
about 100000 people.
Mrs. ID. l.. Fry, from Hickory, n. c.,
is visiting Mrs. Judy. atSthis place
Sara and J. J. McMurray, of Shelby
City, are with their grandmother, Mrs.
Willis, for the sun mer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

A MICHIGAN man killed himself be-
cause he was Tilted in a love affair.
Probably had he waited few hours the
fool killer would have been around and
saved him the trouble. No use of being
in such hurry TO shafiie off this mortal
coil, any way. Chances are the fellow
who takes his life will have to suffer
more in the herefter than he did here.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

disappear, and to see A. X. T. doing as
much for this magnificent little city as
he or she is now trying to do against il.
Loyalty is a beautiful virtue but itap-
pears TO be an unknown quantity to the
contributor here referred to.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

"A SOMERSET dispatch says that for
some reason, not announced, the Prog
ressives of Pulaski county who bought
the Somerset Herald of Milton Coke,
failed TO get possession of it, and Mr.
Coke will continue to edit it and the
paper will support the Republican tick
ct. Ii is not so stated, but we suspect
an attack Of cold feet swooped down
on the followers of Terrible Teddy when
the crucial time Of planking down the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06

The newspaper men and women Of
Kentucky are looking forward with
much pleasure te-the annual meeting of
the Kentucky Press Association at
Olympia Springs next week The Gil
max will be represented by Mr., A. ID.
Miller and his charming wife, who have
attended many of the meetings and who
always enjoy the annual outing. Our
brothers of the quill had better make
the best Of Mr.. Miller's presence this
time, for this may be his last. The po-
litical bee is buzzing in his bonnet and
hereafter he may be too busy making
laws to devote his attention 10 the soc al
side of the newspaper business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06
NEWS NOTES

Twelve hundred shopmen ofthe Pere
Marquette railroad have struck for high
er wages.
1t is planned to reorganize the Re-
publican Congressional Committee early
in July.
After Draining bis wife, VIM. Daily
cut his throat, at Corydon, Ind. Daily
is dead.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-06
Startling News.

Many housewives are really startled
TO see the amount of solid dirt that re-
move from carpets and rugs with the
Domestic Vacuum Cleaner after they
thought they were clean. Wen show
you if you will call 474. w. F. Hig-
gins. 72-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

cedure in Courts simplified and ex-
pedited, the Panama Canal pushed TO
completion, Mexico and the Central
American States and Cuba handled
with great tact and forbearance, and
at the same time with firmness. New
and valuable treaties have been
negotiated, postal banks and parcel
post established, the Civil Service
greatly improved and extended, and a
sound conservation policy suggested
and as far as possible put into opera
ton.
Further, Mr.. Taft has waged effect
i've war on white slavery, has improv.
ed the administrative methods of the
Government, has suggested and urged
cheap loans for farmers, has advocat
| ed the adoption of a rational system
for river and harbor expenditures, ha'
created a commission to investigat,
the issue of stocks and bonds, ant
frauds at custom houses and by use
of the mails have been enormousl,
decreased. His vetoes of ill-consider
ed, hasty tariff legislation and of tn
| immigration bill showed high cour
age, and his judicial appointment
have been of the first order. Indee,
the list is so long that we have onl
touched on the most important thing
Mr.. Taft has done.
We have always like Taft becaus
he has stuck closely to that bit @
ancient wisdom, "let not him VIII
. girdeth on his harness boast himsel
as he who putteth it Off"
Good luck and long life to Williar
Howard Taft. He has earned it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
THE Y-HuGGERs.

The national organization of the
Daughters of American Revolution
has taken up a campaign against the
and turkey-trotters,
and hopes to see these dances relegat-
ed to the more or less tainted dance
halls whence they came.
1t certainly does look bit queer
that the girl who will humbly apollo
gize If her elbow brushes against a
mans coat will take the strange hold
|of some of these new freak dances.
No one wants young people to re.
turn to prudishenss of generation
ago, when piano legs had to wear
pants and one was afraid to look on
the sculptural representation OF hui
man beauty. But the modern absencs
of such squeamishenss does not prove
THAT all womanIy sense of persona
preserve is obsolete
| Women who adopt the easy man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

remembered that he is very unpopular
with the trusts and the bull moosers.
BURNED If we care any more to
look over the Farmers Weekly that
comes to our exchange desk 1t is
stuffed full OF auto ads and quotations
on 1913 models
Several towns in an English colonial
possession operate municipal brew
cries in Indiana, the Gary common coun-
ell will not be without experts as to
their management
..HOOSIER BLUES is name-of new
Indiana poultry breed. After the demo-
cratic pie-counter Is cleaned up you'll
notice a lot of Blue Hoosiers on every
side.
.vESUvIUS RUMBLINGS ALARM. :
Record Herald headline. Yes, and
the ominous sounds emanating from Mt
Battleaxe castleman down in the Lit
tie Calumet valley is causing few
Garyites to avoid old Pliny's fate.
THAT show that has the little piece
about Now l lay me down to sleep and
If / die before l awake, etc. should
worry hits the nail on the head
GOTHAM safe mover fell five stories
and escaped injury. We should say that
i he Is also safe lander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
THE PASSING OF TAFT.

The people of this country have
said goodbye" to William Howard
Taft as president of the United States
and with that goodbye they cannot,
irrespective of party, help wishing
him well and retiring him from pub
lie life with a godspeed. For though
Mr.. Taft has not been the greatest
favorite with politicians he has been
one of the greatest and mos. high
minded presidents that the country
has ever had. More constructive Leg
islation has been brought out in his
administration than under any other
and history alone will show Mr. Taft
in his true light. Harassed and en-
barassed as no president save Lincoln
has ever been, Mr.. Taft has gone
calmly on his way doing what he
thought was right, not what the other
fellow thought was right. He has
been true progressive in every sense
of the word and has never gone back
for moment. Indeed the third of
March, 1913, may become historical
date in America, for may be the
passing of the last republican presf-
dent the country may ever have
Such is not probable but it is possible
Taft is natures true nobleman. The
biggest and kindest heart is lodged in
that massive frame. 1t is always in
evidence. In the White House one
day last summer in the presence OIL
the writer tear stood in Mr.. Taft:
eye as the most incidental reference
was made to a friend long gone to tn,
Other Side even when the presiden
was discussing serious business.
That's why he is beloved.
But there is something else beside
heart to Mr.. Taft.
What has he done you ask?
Well, we'll tell you a few of tn
things. He by means of the Payne
A1drich tariff secured an average re
duction of per cent. He created
Tariff Board, Court of Customs Ap
peal, laid a Corporation Tax, improy
ed the Philippines and changed
deficit to a surplus. He got til
reciprocity treaty through the Senat
and negotiated arbitration treatie
with Great Britain and France
The Sherman law has been enforce
impartially and effectively. and fo
the first time offending officials hay
been given jail sentences. A Burea
of Mines was established, the pre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

once this winter. The drop1ef twenty
FIVE degrees was preceded by light
fall of snow and wind which reached
almost cyclonic proportions. Much
suffering is being caused by the ex-
treme cold.
TROP DOOR HIDES ICE box.
A trapdoor which might have been
found in a magic castle, but instead of
hiding secret passageway only con-
cealed an ice box, said to contain
ninety-six bottles of beer and three
bottles of liquor. found early yes
terday morning in the floor of house
at 416 North Senate avenue, Indiapap-
oils, conducted by Mollie Irwin. colored.
In the place the police found two neat
|ly dressed white women and six negro
men.
WOMEN TO DEMAND VOTE.
Scores of Indiana women will visit
both Houses today to urge a constitl-
tional amendment giving women the
fright to vote. The equal suffrage adj
where Representative Friend expects.
to introduce an amendment to the
lstotsenburg bill to strike out the word
male in that measure. The bill pro-
| vides for vote on the constitutional
question and the amendment would
give women the right to vote. Senator
CRUDE said yesterday that at the re-
lquest of advocates of equal suffrage.
he will introduce a resolution asking
an amendment to the present constitu-
+, ton striking out the word male
wherever 1t appears with reference to
tvoters.
INVESTIGATE GROCERY TRUST.
| After visiting Longansporr. Peru.
Fort Wayne, Kokomo, South Bend and
Frankfort, Ind. Danville, Ill. and Lima,
o., Chairman Charles x. Mavity of the
Especial committee appointed to investi-
lgate an alleged Grocery Trust in La
ifayette, announced that report would
lbe made to the Retail Merchants AS
lsociation and Mayor Durgan in few
days.
Prices on garden products were OBJ
tanned I'm the cities visited and 1T Is
Isaid that the lafayette market prices
iare considerably in excess of many of
1.-THE cities visited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

ners of the dance halls that fringe
on the underworld may feel that their
freedom of manner creates a creation
sparkle But it is the effervescent
foam on the surface, through which
the real substance of beauty is escap-
ing.
The girls who are really the most
attractive are not the ones who rua
after the men the most arduously.
They are not those who besiege them
at the office with telephone calls. who
sit on shaddy piazzas until nameless
hours of the night and who allow all
sorts of familiarities in public and
private.
There has to be a certain elusive
ness about the eternal feminine te
reach the higher winsomeness. A cer-
tain touch-me-not spirit whets mas.
culine ardor and stimulates the desire
for possession.
And, after all, the vogue of these
new dances has been much less thar
one who would think to read tn.
newspapers. In 10 ball rooms out O
/ 20 the women still act like home
folks. no matter what high iinks ma,
be doing among the smart setback
son (Mich.) Citizen-Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
IT'S PRINTED IN PHILADELPHIA,
YOU KNOW.

Some of the delayed correspond
ence of our old friend Sam Blythe =
Of the Saturday. Evening Post, who
has been abroad for months study
ing political conditions, has been
published In II Blythe declares
that Poincare will probably refuse
to become President of France. or
words to that effect Sam misses
'em right along. You will recall
that after T. r. carried Illinois and
Pennsylvania in the fall Sammy had
published in the Post an article
which had been prepared weeks be-
fore declaring that the colonel had
no chance in either state. Blythe
is a high sa1aried muffer. though
Indianapolis Star.
Yes, and we have another recollee
ton of the Blythe articles. A fey
years ago the unlucky Sam was sen
into Indiana to write on the senat
possibilities and he suggested every
body but the Hon. John w. Kern an
any office devil III the state coul
have told Sam that Jawn would 81
the toga. Sam is every bit as bad .
Walter Wellman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
HOLD CONFERENCE IN MuNcIE.

HOLD CONFERENCE IN MUNCIE-
More than 800 visiting ministers and
delegates are expected in Muncie to-
day to attend the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal churches in
the Muncie district Of the North Indi-
ana Conference which will be held in
the Madison street church Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Among the
prominent men to speak before the
conference are Bishop w. B. Mcdowell
of Chicago, former Governor ]. Frank
Hanly of indianapolis. the Rev. Worth
M. Tipp of Cleveland, the Rev Albert
Hurlstone OF the Roberts Park Church
of indianapolis. President George II.
Crosse of DePauw University, DIR. w. r.
IRELAND, superintendent of the Muncie-
Richmond district, and DIR. c. e. Line,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Muncie district.
BLHzE ARD CAUSES SUFFERING.
/ Five degrees below Zero was record
Led at Wabash Sunday morning at
O'Clock when the mercury sank to a
point below which IT has dropped but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

Twenty eighth President of the
United States not alone of the demo-
cratic party but of all parties and
peoples, Woodrow Wilson is today
inaugurated at Washington chief
magistrate of this great nation. He
goes into the exalted office with the
better will of the people perhaps than
any other president though he receiv-
led far smaller popular vote than
what the Great Commoner w. j..
Bryan received when he was in the
heighth of his power. President Will
lson's star is suspicious and fortituols,
for the combined republican and bull
moose vote would have beaten him
badly.
We wish President Wilson we'll as
does every other loyal citizen of the
land and lover of his country. May
| he not find one half of the thorns in
the path on which he has started.
1t is our country and he is our
president.
| A great nation today halls him
with feeling of good will, mingled
with faith and some curiosity in his
personality.
/ Ideals of good government are
stronger within a republic thar
lpartyism, and because of this, the new
Executive may rest assured of a fail
hearing. In the same degree that hi
4 exemplifies these ideals may he ex
lpect support and approval.
/ A republic is after all a theory, ;
form of government, which ap
lproaches the utopian in that degre
) lin which the complex forces in it cal
be harmonized. There must be lead
ers, and fortunate indeed is that ma
ton which has leader for its execu
tive.
The leader must be richly endowe
? with an acute sense of right an
wrong; his vision must penetrate be
Iyond the confines of the realm owe
which he presides; he must be actual
ed by the cause of humanity whic
knows neither creed nor boundar
= line. for on such principles was tn
. government founded; along thes
: lines he must have convictions S
= positive as to galvanize the daily Iii
: lof the nation; moreover he mni
e possess the powers of the psychic, WI
u can interpret the inarticulate col
n glomerate mind waves as they con
e TO him from the masses, crystals
II them in the crucible of his symp
$ thetic mind into national sense, ar
e direct them into the proper channe
lie President Wilson will have 70,
It years in which to demonstrate b
capability. We wish him success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
The Day in
HISTORY

March 4.
16S1-William Penn received from
Charles IL. charter for lands north
of Maryland and west of the Della
ware.
17s9-First Congress of the United
states under the Constitution met.
1791-vermont admitted to the Union.
1S05-Napoleon issue borders for his
projected invasion OF England.
1s37--City of Chicago incorporated by
the Illinois Legislature
1S49--Gen. Zachary Taylor inaugurated
President of the United States.
1S61--Abraham Lincoln inaugurated
President of the United States.
1S73-Annual salary of the President OF
the United States fixed at $4,000
1SS3-Alexander H. stephens. famous
statesman, died In Atlanta. Born
near Charlottesville, Ga. Feb. IL.
1872.
1910-The United States-Canadian
Tariff Commission met at Ottawa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

SCIENTIST says that you can hear
better If you heat the telephone re-
ceiver If you have no heat handy ask
the fellow on the other end of the
wire to cuss a little or read para
graph from one Of Governor Cole
4Blease's speeches.
THREE thousand Laporte natives
had their hair cut because the price of
the harvest went up to 35 cents yes
terday Hope Harry Darling had his
cut Well. the Laporte wives can't ac-
cuse their bubbles OF being out with
any Delilahs.
MEN BORN sATyRs AND DEcEIv-
er headline. Well, IL any one knows
Nat ought TO.
NOW that Woodrow has turned up
his nose at joining the Chevy Chase
cIubt he'll hardly be the idol of the
Hammond Country club amateur golf
ers
But then Mr. Tommy Marshall has
decided to Join and since he is differ
| ing with the professor right at tht
outset what do you think the difference
Will be by year from now?
JACKSONVILLE tFla) dispatch
| tells Of church being built in day
/ Rev. Nelson II. Trimble, late of Gary
! please write. Somebody is Infringing
i upon your copyright.
| A WISCONSIN L0THARIO
| IFrom the Chiffon fWis) Times-1
/ Thomas Goode took a sleighload o
/ women to Chiffon on Saturday evel
though 1T was blustrous day. We al
| know Tom is particularly fond of tn
women. but never thought II was a
bad as this.
/ WHILE Mr. Taft steps down with
= lot of friends To his credit it should b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

declares that the recording angel is
a myth ought to be very careful. He
may feel foolish to wake up on the
other side and find that somebody
has been keeping cases on him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

IF Tom Taggart and his little
democratic legislature have got the
idea into their heads that they can
put g muzzle on this or any other
newspaper in Indiana they should
proceed to enlighten themselves
forthwith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

GERMANTOWN University junior
passed an examination on the 2I
books of Iliad to the great surprise
of Ills instructors. About year after
graduation he VIII do we'll if he is
competent enough to balance day
book ana ledger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
AN ALTERNATIVE.

Expert on foods says that we can
live 100 years by making a meal off
four peanuts, pitcher of water and
three dates.
Thanks awfully.
We would rather not live 100 years
then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

A CHICAGO woman advocates kiss
ing being taught as a fine art. liz
it isn't fine art it is not because of
"a lack of practice among the younger
generation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

BET Judge Crumpacker feels just
a little bit lonesome today when he
looks at that bunch on Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

THE citizen who doesn't vote is
classified as a moral coward but the
want him to it is impossible to
classify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04
III E A X D
By
r u b e

Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago visited
her parents here yesterday.
Miss Edith Langenhan was able TO
resume her duties in the city hall yes
terday after an indisposition of almost
two weeks. caused by falling down
stairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

YOUR last chance to be mentioned
as cabinet possibility is gone now
for another four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

Hammond Chapter, No. 1T, r. A. M.
special meeting Wednesday. March 5.
1880 p. r. A. by officers of East
Chicago Chapter. No. al. All members
and sojourners urged to be present. Re-
freshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

THE first suffragi7 party platform
will undoubtedly contain a plank de-
lclaring for good roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

Hammond Commandery. No. Al, K.
I. Regular stated meeting nrst and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

Hammond Council. No. 90, r. 8. n
Stated meetings first Tuesday of eael
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

ABDUL Hamid, in published arti-
Gle, opposes divorce. Considering the
number of wives he has, who can
blame him?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

CAN'T say that it is all quiet along
the Potomac today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

AS a beginning, Mr.. Wilson has
succeeded in decreasing the high cost
OF inaugurating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

Garfield Lodge No. SIS F. A NJ.
Stated meeting Friday evening. March
Z, 7:30 p. m. F. c. degree. Visitors well
come. r. S. CALLER. Sec E. NJ. SHANK
LIN W. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

SEEM to still persist in making a
meal ticket out of poor Harry Thaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-04

PRESIDENT-E Wilson is
wise in having had all his dental
work done now He won't have much
time for it after today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-19
WORK IS GOOD FOR BOYS

Er.HHE Wisconsin,
#Hg Boss Done Work IS the sab-
er " q communication 10 .he New
York World The writer puts the
and declares the answer is
that tie laa viii not allow them
H-. aaaas fourteen or sixteen con
asy think they are too good
smart after that age to work,
therefore they become street
The communication concludes
defy rEal- parents % force
. anv chores 90 errands If
a.u.aEal tEe societies viii i'm
chat parents seem Is have
control over their children.
-. prohibited, 10 the parents
H.t asa them % work. bat
she servants and DO all "
thus described exists
. hsh has enacted laws
arar from going q work
thirteen. Yet it IS the
ra-enae at mankind that
industry are established
Qua. has passed the