davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-03
They Don't Keep Posted.

Occasionally you hear a protec-
zionist abuse a Democratic congress
for placing few articles on the free
list Evidently they don't know
that today there are hundreds of
articles on the free list, placed there
by a Republican congress. Is it
more for a Democrat congress to
place few articles on the free list
than it is for a Republican congress
to place hundreds of articles on the
free list? Worth County Times.
She Understood Her Business.
A girl" living not far from this
city, of rather ancient appearance,
was asked why she did not marry.
Her reply was practical, if any
thing. She said: Il have some
money of my own; have a parrot
that smoke cigarettes and chew
what need have | of a husband?"
can anyone answer this sensible
female.-Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-03
The Deacon and His Remedy.

All this noise about good roads
might as well quiet down because
when enough farmers have bought
automobiles to make it worth while
they will 90 to work and build the
roads. That is their way of doing
things - Holt County Sentinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-03
1t Would Also Help Here.

Bolckow has secured several new
enterprises within the past year and
many more can be procured if the
proper efforts are put forth. Why
not organize a commercial club
and exercise some effort to induce
new enterprises to locate here?-
Bolckow Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-03

Harrison Needs Half Dozen.
Kansas City has ordered another
pulmotor. This is an apparatus for
pumping air into the lungs of dead
people and bringing them to life.
Cliff Harrison needs a half dozen of
these to make any show in reviving
the Republican party in Daviess
comfy. - Gallatin Democrat.
Can See Where They Are Drifting
From the declaration of the Bull
Moose national committeeman of
Kansas TINT the Progressives are
delighted with Wilson," the pro-
gressive Republicans of the Sun.
flower state can see whether they
were drifting in the new party
Kansas City journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

You will say that a La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat. if you try one.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
MAN OF THE HOUR.


ticket ibeled by the Globe have been vndicated
1t victory for the people
their battle theirs alone To belongs
The who sponsors for the citizens
in their unfaterng their ZEAL unfagging their
be this bright November
refusing align themselves with the cut
citizenship It memorable triumph
those who think that SANDER elect municipal ticket
The dawn of has begun for Chicago
Harbor Nothing could have happened that will bring the Cities
closer together than by the election of Callahan
deal all around will that henoeforth Chicago
will be the city where
reigns 1t will be by clique machine
of feeders at the public crib.
THE TIMES extends its congratulations to the
and children Of East Chicago They good fight
fight against odds What humble
tie partisanhp Chicago
The result shows how the people felt about its nsrumentay
paper but instrument in the hands of people
Never stage of the game THE
nected with running for We
when it said:
Is a for anycan ddatet to
where
are 10 finally
Q rsuppor of n didate
will he o thai ony na-dumo of the hrst-
to obi will look
fol tioD-
Well MayorElect Callahan feels pretty well thank this
ing for a "rum-dum"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
JOHNSON MEN
HAVE CELEBRATION
AFTER MIDNIGHT

watched the returns flashed from the
citizens headquarters in the Feuer
building last night. At midnight when
it became known that the entire citi-
zens' ticket had been elected $500 men
and boys paraded throughout the CITY,
Demonstrations were made in front
of the city hall and at Mayor Knots
home, but at the executives residence
everything was dark.
Knots viewed the parade from his
offices and munched grapes when he
heard many shouts of defiance and
cheers for Johnson. Johnson himself
went to bed early, worn out from loss
of sleep. Later in the night the police
had to arrest for enthusiastic paraders
when they insisted on punctuating the
night with pistol shots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
of the citizens party.

of the citizens party.
Just before the Sixteenth avenue and
Jefferson street riot Smith was trying
to prevent alleged repeaters from emit
ering the polling in the riot vicinity
and he and Fitzgerald became involved
in an argument.
II drew my automatic and Fitzgerald
drew his. The coward got behind a
post. Officer Peters of the Gary police
held my arms and l was slugged by
the gang" said DR.. Smith.
Late last night it is said that Fitz-
gerald fearing vengeance from the citi-
zens' workers took refuge at police
headquarters where a number of scar
ed sluggers also proceeded. Fitzgerald
made no bones about riding with the
sluggers and on more than one occa-
sion he was chased away from polling
places by aides Of Sheriff Whitaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

TO GO IN
BUSINESS

Mayor Thomas E. Knots. Gary's
head since its founding in 1906. was at
his deserted office in the city hall this
morning wearing a gloomy look. The
mayor informed a TIMES reporter that
he would make real estate and fire in
surance his future business. He is
senior member in the firm of Knots
and McRoberts
Il suppose that l will continue to
take active part in democratic poll
Ftics," stated the mayor when asked If
he would keep in the game that made
his widely known.
of the city hall offices and this was es-
pecially marked in the police depart
ment where the axe is expected to fall
in January. Citizens leaders stated to-
day that a few of the policemen would
be retained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

WHY ARE YOU NOT a TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
WHITING CITIZEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial to T~E TIMEso

=
whiting, Ind, Nov. 5.-Joseph Kriz-
manch. Croatian, age IS, committed
suicide yesterday at his home, corner
New York avenue and Streber street
Krizmanch, according to his wife's
statement. has threatened suicide ever
since their marriage two month ago.
Mrs. Krizmanch awakened her husband
at noon to go to the polls. telling, him
that he would find his dinner on the
table and that she was going to step
out for a few minutes. She had scarce
ly gotten outside the door when she
heard a shot
Afraid to go back alone she ran TO
her mothers home nearby. Together
they notified the police. Officers OCon-
mel and Steff responded to the call and
found Krizmanch lying dead on a couch
with a bullet hole in his heart. The
weapon used, a 80 calibre revolver
was lying on table 10 feet from where
the body was found. Beside it was
letter in his native language, giving
directions for his burial and for the
disposition OF his life insurance.
The body was removed to Hellwig's
undertaking rooms on 10th street,
where it will be held pending the cor
oners inquest.
Krismanch was employed at the Stan
dard Oil Company plant and is sur
vived by wife and two children Both
Krizmanch and his wife. who q
Slav. have been married before. each
having one child by the previous mar
riage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

with the exception of the first and Sec
ond wards.
In the first. Babcock, of the Citizens
lost to Olds, Republican. by a vote of
273 to BAL.
In the second. Kula, Citizen. lost to
Bochnowski by Ill
GUESS THEY ARE HAPPY.
East Chicago is rejoicing over the
victory. The issue has been in word
clean government against charges of
graft and INSTRUMENTATION and the
results show conclusively that the
people may stand for certain amount
but that reckoning always comes
The people believe that Frank CAL
lahan and his supporters will give to
the city. a clean, strong, economical
administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
HOSEY FORT
WAYNE MAYOR

Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 5.-The
Democrats almost made a slean sweep
in Fort Wayne last night. electing w.
j. Hosey mayor, H. Waveland Kerr po-
lice Judge, Gustav Goerger city clerk
and nine of the ten councilmen by
pluralities running from 1000 to 1900
The non -partisans elected ]. Burton
Mills councilman in the Sixth Ward Ny
220 plurality. The Democratic coun-
cilmen elected are as follows: First
Ward. Jacob Agne: Second Ward
Frank Schlebecker. Third Ward, C. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
FACES INDICTMENT

Possible prosecution in the ways OF
Fitzgerald. the Broadway real estate
man. who yesterday was active as the
alleged head of the gun men and slug
gers imported into Gary and many 9TH
ers who took part in election riots
One of the men on the war path
after Fitzgerald is DIR Frank w. Smith.
coroner of Lake county and chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
OF
HAMMOND
SCHOOLS

Collier's for November s and The
american School Board Journal Just
OUT carry hattering publicity for Hege-
Wlsch ana Hammond, respectively The
hrst Is fiction made up of fact by a
cup reporter and the second is another
or the excellent articles on education.
written by c. NJ. Mcdaniel, superinten-
dent of schools. 1t Is titled Night
Schools In An Industrial Community.
Frazier Hunt, the cub reporter tells
or a story that broke in South Chicago
and wound up near Bat Nelson's abode
in Hegewisch. He takes black hand
liberties with Billy Red of the Jour-
mol. Red Morgan of the Hearst appers
Jim Adams of the Tribune and News
and Herald. He brings in Mike DON
nelley's Rest Room, and uses the lobby
of theatre once owned by Mrs. Mar
tin Linz of thi. city.
Hands 1t To Old Boss.
OF Will Brown, now acting manager
OF the City News Bureau, formerly the
City Press Association. Hunt draws a.
clever word picture. Owing to the fact
that Brown had the pleasure of firing
Hunt at day not far agone the auth
or paints the caricature in lurid Eng
.
newspaper fiction of an impossible cub
and an aciduated city editor. 1t him
ges on the telephone, the gullibility of
a cub and his refusal to play the
game" at no matter the cost He tries
to be square and succeeds
OF course the cub triumphs over the
Old Timers.
Well Written Mcdaniel Art Gle.
TT is conceded that our public
school curricula are cast in too small a
mold, says Mcdaniel. However the
danger Is that In this experimental
stage through which our schools are
passing we may attempt to hitch on
and tie to so many of the new
things educationally for fear of not
being considered up to-date that there
may be wanting concentration Of ef-
fort, resulting in waste of time and
energy.
Nevertheless 1t is apparent that
some provision should be made to meet
the needs of the foreign-born popu1a-
tion and of the native born population
and of the natfve-born, who have not
completed the elementary schools, or
who may desiye some phase % indus
| trial training"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

DIR. Frank w. Smith chairman of the
citizens party in Gary, one of the men
who has proven the brunt of the bat
tie, ever since the campaign started, is
n scrapper of the first water. He wears
his honors modestly and is being show
cred with congratulations. DR.. Smith
is coroner of Lake county and is
native of Clinton county, Indiana. For
several years he was engaged in school
work. having taught every grade up to
and including the university. before
taking up the practice of medicine. He
came to Gary from indianapolis five
years ago and engaged in the practice
of medicine. and has met with marked
success.
While in the ninth district he was
always active in political affairs and
a hard working republican. Three
years ago. In the city campaign, Dr.
Smith served secretary of the re-
publican organization and made a hard
fight to elect a republican mayor. He
also served secretary of the local
organize ton in Gary until this year,
when his duties as coroner and his
practice prevented. Dr. Smith is a
member of the Elks, the Foresters, the
Knights of Pythias, the Modern Wood
men and the local county and state
medical societies.
is chairman of the republican commit
tee, was named as chairman of the flu
sion movement. He worked day and
night for the party and the last time
he was in bed until this morning was
on Saturday night.
Although badly bruised about the
head and with his right eye badly cut
he was on the job at this morning
He promised a vigorous prosecution of
the Romeo Fitzgerald smuggling gang
w. F. Hodges, progressive chairman n,
who was DR.. Smiths chief assistant.
did creditable and efficient work in his
position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
..
CALLAHAN LAND SLIDE AT HARBOR

trict (Oklahoma) was defeated by a
vote of 361 &c 3o7.
CALLAHAN LAND SLIDE AT HARBOR
The big majorities were rolled up in
Indiana Harbor where Callahan got
about seventy per cent of the vote.
Thos. Y. Richards candidate for city
clerk, was high man on the Citizens
ticket, winning out by a majority of
l04S. John Fl. Shile. candidate for
alderman-at-large, was the next high
est man. winning by a majority of GIG
over Weiss. high man on the Republi-
can ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05

Lepper: Fourth Ward, Eugene B.
Smith; Fifth Ward, Charles F. Bren-
ner: Seventh Ward, Peter A. Ofenlocn:
Eighth Ward, Albert Fl. Keller; Ninth
Ward. Peter A. Deitschel, and Tenth
Ward. Herman j. Korte, Latourtte
(Rep.l ahead Of the Socialist
ticket. Hosey ran behind his ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
CALLAHAN
TRIUMPH
REMARKABLE

CONTINUED from page ohe.)
the second ward, there were a number
of fights and attempts at rough house
tactics, but the big. scraps occurred in
the fourth and sixth wards.
The fourth ward was won by ma
ierity of so for Callahan and 81 for
Tenkley. Dan varady, hitherto con-
sidered the strongest man in that dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
Rah! For Callahan and
The Citizens Ticket

The people of East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor have spoken. They have said their good
byes to Friedmanism and all the evils 1t entail
ed. They have spoken their views Of the filthy,
gutter-born, hbelous lies with which the columns
of the East Chicago Globe have reeked for
month Yesterday they expressed their disap
prevail of the shameless hireling who penned the
stuff, at the polls and elected Frank Callahan
and the entire citizens ticket decisively There
was no halfway measure about their vote.
The non-p partisan movement was tri
umphal landslide The citizens of Indiana Har
Dor and East Chicago, the bankers, business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-05
|STIDGER LEADS
IN KOKOMO

Kokomo. Ind, Nov. 5.--Five precincts
out of twenty-five give for mayor:
Stidger tDem.). 326: Eikenberry
tProg), III: McClue (Rep.). IT'S: Coop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FRESH PEAS FROM
THE SUMMER GARDEN

If there is any one vegetable which
should go promptly from the garden to
the kettle 1t is the green pea. The peas
sold in the market lose much. of their
sweetness before they reach the con-
sumers table. To be at their best peas
must also be picked when young and
should be cooked III sailed boiling water
TO which a little sugar has been added.
The sugar serves to preserve the fresh
green tint of the peas.
Although a cool weather crop. green
peas may be planted up to the first of
June. Then when August COMES, a final
sowing OF early sort like Gradus may
be made to give a few more servings be-
fore the end of the season. Many peo-
pie have a short period of green pea en-
joyment because they make only one
planting. 1t is a much better plan to
put in one or two rows every other week.
which viii give long succession of
crops.
Planting peas is a matter which re
quires intelligent discrimination. Anybody
can grow beans, but it takes a garden
expert to get fun satisfaction from peas.
but merely to stimulate interest in the
pleasant subject of pea culture.
If the soil is light manure in abund-
ance will be needed and should be ploWed
in. Poultry manure and wood ashes are
good. Less manure is needed on heavy.
moist soil for overlooking is conducive
To leaf growth at the expense of the
crop In any case. the soil should be
worked as fine as possible. If the proper
preparation of the ground is neglected.
the garden maker will reap disappoint-
ment instead of peas. Rather more fer
tilizer is needed by the dwarf sorts than
by the taller kinds.
The best way to plant is to make
trenches six inches deep. sowing the seed
in the bottom and covering ii with two
inches of soil. After the young plants
have worked through this layer little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

When the yoke was first introduced in
the more elaborate and dressy blouses.
il was more or less of surprise, for one
has been accustomed to associating 1t
with the tailored shirt waist. However,
it is now established and has found Ia
vor in varied shapes. There are the yokes
that are rather deep. falling low over the
shoulders and those of shallow proper
lions that form heading TO the fronts
and back of the blouse or sometimes Just
Ia the back alone. The dropped shoulder
is another feature of the new style blouse.
This method of setting in sleeves has
gained i'm favor over the kimono sleeve.
for it gives a smoother fitting shoulder
and armhole.
a smart blouse of white crepe de chine
is sketched for today. 1t is cut with the
dropped armholes, and there is Il very
shallow yoke across the shoulders in back.
The fronts of the blouse are left open in
a V shape extending below the bust.
where there is an extension to the right
laps over the left side and fastens with
tiny crystal buttons. There is yoke of
white net. and the neck is outlined
with net ruffling. \ turned-back collar of
self material finishes the neck. and there
is short sash and two tiny revers in
front Of green and white striped satin.
The long sleeves are puffed little into
deep cuffs of the crepe de chine that have
overlapping curved edges and button
along the inside seam.
The design is equally good for batiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
To Keep Young and Attractive

\ thick. stocky neck, though peculiarly
ungracefu is not without its possibii
ties. To begin with, an effort must b.
made to lengthen it all around. or else to
give it single long line in front, at the
back or at the sides. whichever seems
best. and then to make it assume what
curves it will. Each of tie results is
easy to accomplish if it were not for the
fear of making fabby. stringy muscles
/. by the process. so the stretching and
shaping must be carefully done.
Have at hand a thoroughly good skin
food, and perhaps cocoa butter is good
as anything. Sit or stand before your
mirror with chest Up and prepare to
work slowly Drop the head forward,
then raise without lifting the shoulders
and allow it to fall back. At the same
time rub in the cocoa butter using ro-
tary movement. with gentle but firm
pressure Start the movements at the tip
of the chin and woIl downward. Now
drop the head. first to one side and then
to the other, and pursue the same course,
commencing at point just below and
behind the ears and carrying the mas
sage down either side. but not on the
cords that will stand out prominently as
the head is inclined sidewise
Now here is q most important don't:
Don't swell out the throat in front as
the head goes back. The tendency to do
so will be strong. but it aggravates the
thickness and causes hollows at the base
of the neck. If there is undue freshness
between the neck and shoulders, as is
apt to be the where the neck is
short, let the shoulders come forward.
then raise them as high as possible, re-
peatng the action several times and fol-
lowing it each time with an arm exer-
else, stretching the arms out and back as
lit
shoulders that the foregoing movement
might induce.
To acquire the curves at the sides of
the neck bend the head slightly forward
and with the thumb at one side and the
forefinger at the other, press very firmly
down the large cords. starting about two
inches below the ears and terminating
the movement at the base, gradually
having let up on the pressure on the
way. The idea is to stretch the muscles.
and by SO doing make the middle portion
more slender to suit the flare one
might say, above and below.
Do not try to manipulate the flesh I'M
der the chin nor just under the ears. The
muscles at these points sag quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

would have struck with that wicked-look-
ing pitchfork What did Unc' Billy do!
He Just lay perfectly still and held his
breath. He was just as much frightened
as any of the other little meadow or for
est people would have been, but he was
smart enough to know that il he didn'
move perhaps Farmer Browns boy
wouldn't see him up there in that dark
corner
But Farmer Browns boy did see him
"Ho.' he cried so there's the thief who
has been stealing the eggs from my hen
house,. and he lifted his ptchfork ready
to strike. But Unc' Billy didn't move,
not so much as an eyeiash. Instead of
striking with the pitchfork Farmer
Browns boy reached forward and sud
denly grabbed inc Billy by the back OF
his neck.
Did Unc' Billy struggle and kick and
try to use his sharp teeth? No. stree.
That shows how smart he is. He just
hung there as limp as if there wasn't a
spark of life in him. Inc' Billy was try
ing an old trick he was making believe
that he was dead. Farmer Browns boy
held him out at arms length and chuc-
killed..
"Ho. no. no. You can't fool me. Mr..
Postum You did ii once but you can,
do it again.. he cried. Then he took
Inc Billy by the tail and climbed down
from the haymow. And still inc Billy
Postum showed no sign of life. He
looked just AS dead as a dead possun
could look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
LITTLE BEDTIME STORIES
INC BILLY POSSUM TRIES An
OLD TRICK.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. LOyd.l
Just little smothered sneeze;
Just a little faint '.kerchoo.'
Nothing much. hut quite too much,
As Uncle Billy Possum knew.


That little sneeze was just like lot of
little deeds, good and bad; it wasn't much
in itself. but oh, my, my, what a lot
came from it. OF course, if inc Bnly
hadn't been up in the haymow of Farmer
Browns barn, where he had no business
to be. it wouldn't have happened, be-
cause the dust from the hay wouldn t
have gotten up his nose when Farmer
Browns boy threw the hay down to the
horses, as he does every morning. If
my, my. my. what great big little word
that if is, IL Unc' Billy hadn't speezed
just when he did there wouldn't be any
story tonight.
But Unc' Billy was there and Cnc' Billy
did sneeze and lot OF things happened
They began to happen right away
Farmer Browns boy heard that sneeze
He knew right away that some ono who
had no business there was hiding in the
hay. and he began to look. holding his
pitchfork all ready to strike. Now tnc
Billy is very smart. very smart, indeed
in some ways. There is nobody who car
get himself into more trouble and thei
get himself out again than inc Billy