davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21
Washington Whisperings.
SWAN.WHlTI EN-BICkFORD CO.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 10, 1913.
Although Woodrow Wilson has been
President but little over five months,
he has demonstrated beyond question
his fitness to deal with big national pro-
blems in a statesmanlike way, even
though his political opponents differ with
him in fundamentals of government with
especial reference to the needs and desires
of the people.
While the Wilson administration will
be marked by the breaking of many
time-honored presidents, it will also be
distinguished for the number of literary
men chosen to represent the government
at the capitals of Europe and the East,
many of the men thus chosen standing in
the front rank of literati of the Ameri-
can nation, whose works are household
words wherever the English language is
spoken.
Not alone, however, will the Wilson
administration be distinguished for the
number of literary men who have been
made ambassadors and ministers to for
eign governments, but it will be univer-
sally commended for the generally ex-
ceptionally high character of those Sc
lected for diplomatic places not only to
the republics to the south of us, but to
Europe and the Orient.
Whatever may arise to embarrass the
Wilson administration, it cannot be said
that mediocre men were selected for high
positions at the diplomatic courts of the
world.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-21

A revolution, bloodless, to be sure, is
ture under the guidance Of the new Sec
rotary, Mr.. David H. Houston. He is
simplifying matters and work in every
direction, and one of the most important
steps he has taken thus far is to do away
with the confusion that has resulted from
the multiplicity of the series of publica
tions issued by the Department. 1t will
not only be Interesting, but will be
relief to the general public, and especially
to the farmers, big and little, to know
that the Department will discontinue the
or technical as to be of practically no use
to the lay reader. Technical information
will be supplied only to those directly in
terested. This information will be embodi-
ed in the newly established journal of
Research" as it has been named, and
which will be published about once
month. This publication will be distri-
buted free to Agricultural colleges, tech
nical schools, experiment stations. lib
raries of large universities and to re-
stricted list of scientists. 1.-The Monthly
Crop Reporter will no longer be pub
lished. These statistics will continue to
be collected, however, and disseminated
through the public press. However, as
partial substitute for the Reporter,
weekly news letters to crop correspond
ents will be issued. 1t will contain
summaries Of more important discoveries
of departmental officers The famous Year
Book will be restricted to articles of the
magazine type, and the series of Farm
er's Bulletins will be continued, telling
the people how to do important things.
The new plan of publication work has
been designed primarily to improve the
character of the Departments publica
tiols, and secondarily to prevent waste
in distribution. 1t is believed by Secre-
tary Houston and his aids that through
the economies effected a greater output
of information will be made possible.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
MRS SIMPSONS
Vegetable Salve and Temple Ointment

have made special study for three years of all kinds
told to do, and find it Wonderful preparation |
all kinds of Scalp Diseases matter what they
grow hair Bald Heads and Bald Temples stop hair
from Failing Out instantly and from all kinds Of Fevers
also Dandruh Eczema letter, Fnhead Eczema Sore
Itching Scaps and many other Diseases Of the Scalp
Grow Hair what kind of ament may have.
prove done in four months time for my
ter, Lille Page This is her testimonials
LADIES:-t is more than fair and right to all con-
cerned tell of this wonderful cure have been su-
ferer from childhood of Pnhead Eczema have been to
the best scalp specialists and also of the best
scalp and stop my hair from breaking Off but they all failed
do any good Mrs Simpson had then completed her
study scalp then began take special scalp
from Mrs Simpson, using her Vegetable Save and
and my sea p cured hair is growing beautifully
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
G. Y
NEWS

An automobile party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs.
Rucker and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Frank
lin, went up to the Deerfield colony
Sunday in. the new Cadillac car driv-
en- by Oliver Hardwick. The trip
was made to see the possibilities of
that section for farming, especially
to permit Mr.. Page to chose the sight
on which he will erect his house now
that he has taken up a quarter Sec
ton under the homestead act After
losing considerable time going. be-
cause of the bad roads. the whole
party was shown over the Deertield
colony on Monday morning by Mr.
Rice, who is homesteading near
Crest, Colo The return journey took
place Monday night. Again the speed
was cut down by rain, but the trip
ended without mishaps at 8 a. m.
Considerable apprehension was
aroused in Denver over the delayed
return, so much so that under the
direction of Rocky Mountain Lodge
of Masons and Odd Fellows OF Arapa-
hoe Lodge a relief party set out in an
auto to rescue them. 1t was thought
that their failure to return was due
to an overturned auto, to being lost
on unknown roads, or some other
such untoward accident Messrs. o.
T. Jackson and JohI Conway were
the rescuers, and were in one of the
big autos of the Denver Omnibus and
Cab Company. However, while the
one party was safely skimming along
home. the rescuers were themselves
the victims of an accident and were
stuck beyond extrica,ion three miles
this side of Hudson. The following
day it was pulled out by second
auto sent out by the Cab company.
Two things developed out of the
trip that were very pleasing despite
the delays caused by the road and the
apprehensions here One was the
exceptionally fine land and the pluck
of the colored colonists in Deerfield;
and the other was the skill OF Hard
wick in plotting his party over un-
known roads safely. through mud
and water nearly up to the hubs.
where another car belonging TO one
of the great city corporations could
not None of the party suffered any
i'll effects from exposure to the ele-
ments.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
HOTEL AlLDRErH.

Nice, clean. airy rooms. strictly
modern house. close in; rooms from
s4.5O up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop
Griffin Mack, for years the head
bellman at the Ell Paso club in Colo
RADIO Springs, was pleasant visitor
of this office. Mr.. Ross has known
Mr.. Mack for 13 years and after TAX
ing in the sights of the city. Mr.. Mack
left for Chicago at 10 o'clock p. m. over
the Union Pacific and Northwestern
railroad He extends his best regards
to all of his Colorado friends.
Jesse l.. Scott was run down by an
automobile last week and seriously
injured He is rapidly improving and
is at his mothers home, 1346 Fox st.
FOR RENT-5-room house with
bath, 1905 East 26th avenue, slS. Eb-
en- M. Hills, POI California Bldg.
Jack Buford was operated upon sue
cessfully last week by DR.. c. D. De
Frantz.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

Rev. II. L. Pope left Tuesday Night
for Boulder.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
Grand Opera


Given by Club No. 9 and
Club mo. 100, of Shorter
Chapel, Tuesday, June g.. at
Shorter Chapel. Admission
Ioc. Opera begins at 8:3o
sharp. A big supper with hot
biscuits will be served.
Mrs. N. Fairbanks, Club No.
100; Mrs. Lucy Breedlove,
Club No. 9.
Remember Mrs. d. L. Jones' Hair
Shop at e748 Welton st. Main 1850.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marie Won Dickershon. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Won Dick
ershon, celebrated her eleventh birth
day by having ten little girls at. her
party. Games, music and light re-
freshments constituted the afternoons
program The little girls thoroughly
enjoyed themselves and the party will
be long remembered.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

Keen off date-lawn social May 20.
Tire Caribbean club will give MAY
pole winding. A parasoI for best
wirder Residence OF Matilda Jacob.
1912 Welton. Don't miss 1t.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

Lawyer A. Wiley Lewis successful
1y handled the case Of VIM. Wright.
charged with criminal non-support. in
West Side court. The case resulted
in an acquittal Monday afternoon.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

Hear Miss Hicks, Madame Spires,
Mr.. Jackson and Rev. Wiseman. solo,
lists, In "St. Johns Eve" June 18th.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

Jack Wins. who died at the County
hospital, was buried Monday morning
at 10 o'clock from the parlors of the
Douglass Undertaking Company. The
remains were laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery. Rev. F. Bray officiated
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
a BIG OUTING.

BY united effort of three promi-
nent churches over the Moffat rail-
roa dto Tolland, July IA. big outing
is planned. The public will please
keep of this date. Al
REV. H. F. BRAY,
REV. REYNOLDS,
REV. PRICE.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

The Holmes Cafe, 2121 Arapahoe
street, is just the place for good
home cooked meal Call up Olive I'LL
any time for specially prepared meal
served in public or private. Prices
reasonable and service unexcelled.
Sunday Dinner = Specially.
MRS. L. p. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

One large front room for rent, mod.
I'm house. private family, on two car
ines. Two gentlemen or man and
wife. 2405 Humboldt street. York
521
The Denver star., 1913-05-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Next Friday being holiday, this
psoer will be published on TAursday.
day.
7. w. Jones of Peru. Ind. is in the
city the guest Of his brother ChaIes.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

The annual memorial sermon of the
G. A. r. and Lewellyn Bacon Relief
Corps will be held at Central Baptist
church Sunday, May 25. All old SOL
diers are invited. Rev. ]. P. Price will
preach.
The Denver star., 1913-05-24

There will be fish supper at Mrs.
Mollie Barnes. 293S Glenarm Pl9ce,
wednesday, May 2S, given by dub
No. 5 and Club No. 81. Supper 56cl
Mrs. Mollie Barnes, Captain; Mrs. N.
J. Ewing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES FINE RECORD

school eleven, members of the Ham
mond team have made an enviable rec
ord that will be long remembered. in
the football annals of Lake county and
northern Indiana
One cannot go very far in speaking
of the achievements of this squad
without mentioning the name of coach
DIR. Smith. While the credit for their
winning the championship and the list
of victories belongs TO the Individual
players on the team, the credit of the
training and coaching belongs to DIR.
Smith.
With the arrival of Coach Smith In
Hammond before the football season
fans were dubious to the prospects
of a fast team After calling for vol
unteers Coach Smith found that he had
some good material and while some or
the players were first year men he no.
ticed that they were willing and with
hard work he could round them into q
speedy team. He gave every spare mo-
ment to their attention and with ev-
cry candidate putting his heart ana
soul in the training work, the effort
resulted In a well balanced, speedy and
clever squad.
Besides claiming the championship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
COULON- WILLIAMS
BOUT MAY Go TO
MILWAUKEE,

Frank Mclkern, promoter and match
maker of the National A. C. of Milwau-
kee, was in Chicago yesterday attempt
ing to close ten-round contest be-
tween Johnny Coulon and kid" Will
liams. Sam Harris, manager of the
eastern fighter, agreed to terms. but
because of Coulon's absence from the
city the match was not closed. Null
kern wants to stage the contest during
the latter part of next month.
Packey Mcfarland is scheduled to
box ten rounds with Haryr Trendan at
st. Louis tonight. This will be a
catchweights contest and Packey will
return to Chicago Immediately after
the bout to resume training for his
ten-round encounter with Jack Brit
ton in Milwaukee Monday night
Joe Mandot, the southern light
weight, is working like a Trojan for
his eight-round bout with Patsy
Drouillard at Windsor. Canada, on De-
cember 10. Mandot boxed three inter-
esting rounds with Jimmy Travers and
two with Maurice Flynn
A hitch over the referee may prevent
the staging of the Marty Cutler Homer
Smith ten-round bout at Wabash. Ind,
on December s. Larney Ilichtenstefn.
manager of Cutler. will not agree to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
HERMANN TO ASK
BIDS FOR TINKER
Owner of Reds Plans to Dis
pose of Former Manager
at League Meeting.

Josephus Tinker returned to Chicago
yesterday morning from Kansas City
In time to spike yarn to the effect
that he would hold the managerial
reins of the Chicago Federal league
team during the 1914 season. The re-
turn of Sir Joseph caused considerable
of a stir in the ranks of the Winter
League scribes. as 1t was all framed up
and planned to write great things
about Joe and his chances of landing
a Federal league pennant for Chicago.
Whether or not such an accomplish
ment on the part OF Mr.. Tinker would
have brought him new fame, we do not
know. At any rate. Joe's denial that
he was about to sign with the Feds
cast gloom around the headquarters
of the Winter League. Anything for
stories these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
WILLARD WINS FARC|CAL
GO WITH CARL MORRIS
Giants, Waowing Like Sea Lions, Dspease Crowd in
Gothem; Only Invent Real Punches Are
Ian ded.

ing the other from doing harm was TO
hug him. The other was to keep as
far away as possible. Both gentlemen
pursued these tactics
Morris split slightly the lip of VIII
lard in the first round Willard quick
ly retaliated and each sea lion, through
this outlet, lost about four drops of
gore. No more was spilled after that,
no eyes were blaekened no teeth loos-
ened. In fact. nothing of real conse-
quence happened to either man.
AS the final bell rang the disappoint-
ed crowd that had doled out about
SILL 600 rose up as one man and let out
mighty hiss. followed by about one
minute of practically unanimous boo
ing.
Willard. measuring six feet six inch
es. entered the ring Weighing 2S6. Nor
ris, six feet four inches. tipped the
ringside scales at 234 Which was
considerable weight and most of 1t
seemed to be In the feet of the two
gentlemen heretofore mentioned
Morris. however. provided a slight
contradiction to the statement Just
above. Hee seemed to carry a httl
weight in his head and used the said
head quite frequently in clinches to
ram the dome of willard. This caused
the referee to caution him number OF
times and brought storms of Kisses
from the Disguised spectators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

New York Dec 3-DispIaying as
much agility and boxing skill as a
pair of sea lions Carl Morris and Jess
willard, so-called white hopes. hug
ged each other for ten rounds here last
night before a kissing, booing crowd
of 5000.
Willard may be called the winner.
not because he put up anything like a
boxing exhibition. but simply because
he wasn't quite so bad as Morris. 1t
was one of the most farcical fights
staged at the Garden. About twenty
real punches were landed and they
carried behind them even less steam
than a lightweight could generate.
Most of the time the sea lions were
in a clinch, hugging each other with
much fervor and seemingly reluctant
to part, despite the efforts of Referee
job TO make them fight.
The continual kissing of the crowd
at times awakened both men to the
fact that they were supposed to be
lighting. not hugging each other. AT
times after job pried them loose they
proceeded to swing their arms in the
general direction of each other, scat
tering lots of rosin on the floor with
the feet, and nothing else.
Both men entered the ring as though
afraid of each other. This feeling
never vanished. One way of prevent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
THEY WANT CLABBY
BADLY IN AUSTRALIA

liam fight fans and it is evident that
they are itching to see him in action
again.
The arrival of the telegram is prooa-
bly, the biggest inducement that Clap
by has ever received 1t is seldom
that a promoter is willing to let b
fighter name his own price and con-
ditions, and close friends of Jimmy
are of the opinion that he will accept
the offer. Their reason for this is the
fact that Clabby is in love with the
antipodes and has often been heard to
say: II am going to make another
trip to Australia, as it is one of the
best fight countries in the world
Jimmy is expected to arrive In Ham
mond from San Francisco the latter
part of this week. and it is thought
that he will reach decision then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

ARE YOU A TIMES READER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

of Lake county Hammond won the
right to do battle for the honors OF
northern Indiana, but on account OF
the Hammond-South Bend game being
called off, another meeting could not
be arranged. Hammond suffered only
one defeat this season, when Morocco
took them into camp by a close score
OF to o. 1t was not a case Of Morocco
being superior In any department of
the game, but that Hammond had an
off day and was out-1ucked Later in
the season Hammond played Morocco
tie game SIS
Coach Smith is loud in his praise
for each individual on the team and in
two years expects to zee q number of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

Following his recent victories over
Sailor Petroskey. Eddie McGoorty.
Sailor Grande, Soldier Frank Logan
and number of much touted middle
weights on the western coast. Jimmy
Clabey, middleweight champion of the
world, received glowing offers to re-
turn to Australia, yesterday after
noon. A telegram received in Ham
mond from sunny Baker of Sydney.
Australia, ran to the following effect:
BE a sensible boy. Jimmy. Name
your price and come to Australia
Ever since C1abby left the antipodes
two years ago fight promoters have
been offering him all sorts of induce
ments to return. The decisive victory
he gained over Dave Smith in their
twenty-round championship battle is
still fresh in the minds OF the Austria
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
MAROON BASKET
TEAM CHOSEN

Coach Pat Page will begin the regu-
lar team work practice of his Maroon
basket ball squad tomorrow. He has
practically decided upon his regular
lineup with Norgren and Stevenson as
forwards, Des Jardien at center, and
Molander and Baumgardner as guards
A practice game between the first and
second teams will open the season. The
squad probably will choose its captain
either tomorrow or early next week
Molander, the veteran guard, is slated
to occupy the berth. Sinve vruwink
was declared ineligible no one besides
Molander has been spoken of in con-
nection with the position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

the 1913 squad playing college foot
ball. Principal F. D. McElroy of the
Central school is also highly elated
over the showing of the football team
and is of the opinion that Hammond
had the best team that has ever been
organized. both in spirit and playing
ability.
Prospects for the 1914 team do not
look very bright at present as seven
players will graduate next spring,
leaving seven new men to be broken in
next year Among the stars who will
graduate are Ewert. Hirsch, Mette, W.
Hess. Roth. l. Mott and A. Hess. A
number Of them are contemplating go
ing away to college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

the club official, and unless a compe-
tent outside arbiter is secured. the bout
will be called off.
Charley White, the Chicago fighter
who lost the popular decision to John
ny Dundee at New Orleans last Thurs
day. was around fight headquarters
yesterday, but did not bear any marks
of the scrap White was of the opinion
he beat Dundee, despite his knockdown
in the first round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

Jack Britton, the north side light
weight. who will exchange wallops
with Packey Mcfarland at Milwaukee
on Monday. arrived in Chicago today
to complete training. Jack will work
at one of the local gymnasiums. and
will leave for the battle ground on
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
PICK FOOTBALL HEAD.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 4.-Boise Pott-
hoff, half back on this years team.
was elected captain Of the 1914 WASH
ington university football eleven Six
teen members of the squad. four of
whom will not return next season.
were awarded letters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

II has been many years since any
Lake county high school has ever pro-
duced gridiron squad superior or
even equal to the Hammond champions
Of 1913. Closing it's season on Thanks
giving afternoon with an overwhelm-
ing victory over the speedy Gary high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

WHY ARE you NOT TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
THE TEAM.
THE RECORD.

Hammond, Ia; Bowen III. s., o.
Hammond, o; Morocco HI. s., z.
Hammond, IA; Gary H. $, o.
Hammond. @; Morocco III. s., 8.
Hammond, IL; Rensselaer, III. s., 9.
Han=@ond. 40; Gary III. s., @.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
DAVIDSON TO SPEAK
Other school officials to Addre,,
Philadelphia Gathering.

Officials of the District public schools
are to address the meeting of the de-
partment of superintendence of the
National Educational Association in
Philadelphia from February "a to March
]. Or. william NJ. Davidson, Superin-
tendent OF Schools, will deliver several
addresses, among which will be How to
Measure the Efficiency of Teachers -
Ernest J.. Thurston. assistant superin-
tendent, and Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant
superintendent, In charge of colored
schools, also will speak. Dr. Philander
p. ClaNton. United States Commissioner
of Education. is scheduled for an ad-
dress
Many of the delegates from other cities
are making arrangements to come to
Washington for the Inauguration. Miss
Elizabeth v. Brown, director of primary
instruction, is in charge of local arrange
ments for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Friday Special in
Quilted Mattress Pads.

300 Quilted Mattress Pads, in
the various sizes and of high
grade make. Some of them
show a small oil spot, which is
hardly diScernible, and which in
no way affects their desirability.
Size 36x76 inches. .'.$1.05 each
Size 42X76 inches. .$1.15 each
Size 4Sx76 inches. .$1.25 each
Size 54x76 inches. $50 each
Size 60x76 inches. $3.50 each
If they were minus the oil
spots they would be priced at
$1.35, $50, $1.75, $500, and
$2.10.
Second foor-ElcTenth st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Winter Clearance of
Women's High Shoes.

Small lots, broken sizes and
styles from Our regular lines,
representing the remaining as
SortrnentS from our clearance
sale, which began Tuesday.
Most of the STYLES now on hand
are OF patent kidskin, though
there. are few pairs of gun
metal calfskin and tan calfSkin.
The size range is not CONF
plete, but TO those able to find
fitting the values are the best
that can be secured, and are such
as only exist in our clearance
sales.
Offered at the uniform low
price of 1928 pair,
ThiId dOUI-Tcnth st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
WILL DEEPEN POTOMAC.
Engineers at Work on Specifications
for Further Improvement.

Bids ara to be asked shortly for the
work Of dredging the Virginia channel of
the Potomac River above the Highway
Bridge Col. Langfitt. United States en-
G;ineer officer here il is stated, is at
work on the specifications.
II is about FIVE years since the last
dredging was done, at the end OF which
the channel was twenty-five feet deep at
low tide. At present in some places the
channel is only seventeen feet deep. At
one place. opposite Seventeenth Street.
one Of these shoal spots extends loo
yards. Dredging is necessary to allow
coal-carrying vessels from New England
ports to go up the river to Georgetown.