davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

One of the leading events of New
Years Eve will be the champion prize
waltz given by the Regulars at AS
senbly hall in Logan street this even
ing. The dances given by the Regu-
lars have been most enjoyable and tn.
one this evening is anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure. by Hammond
people. 1t is expected that the affair
Will be largely attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
Treasurer-Mrs. Ollie Wheeler.

Davis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ollie Wheeler.
Guide-Mrs. King.
Inside GUARDIANS. Brown
Outside Guard-Mrs. Rick.
Trustee for eighteen months-Mrs
Frame.
The members OF Golden Rod camp,
No. 1857, Royal Neighbors, will meet
in Longs hall in State street. Friday
evening for their regular semi month
ly meeting. Arrangements will be
made for the annual installation Of Of
fcers which Will take place at the next
regular meeting m two weeks. and it
Is desired that there is large at
tendance at the meeting.
Friday evening the members of Ham
mond hive, No. ., l. o. T. NJ. will meet
in the K. of +. hall in South Holman
street, for their regular semi-monthly
meeting
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the True Kindred lodge Friday
evening, In the /. o. o. F. hall in East
State street. 1t will be the regular
semi monthly meeting and following
the lodge session the members will
enjoy a social hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

dance at which the Rooster. Club will
entertain this evening in the club
rooms OF the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce in the Citizens German Ma
tional Bank building Among the
guests will be huber of Hammond
young people who are ONE from col
lege for the holidays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
MRS EMMERLrNG ENTERrAINs.

A. most delightful meeting of the
members OF Sewing Circle No. was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. George Emmerling in Russell
street. The guests were entertained
with cards. pedro being played pro-
gressively at four tables Mrs. Joseph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
MRS. TURNER /. uosrESs

Mrs j. NJ. Turner will entertain the
members OF the Erthstane Club at a
thimble party Friday afternoon at her
home 500 Truman avenue. The mem
bers Will devote a part OF the after
noon to their needle work. It will be
the first melting OF the club In a num-
Der of weeks and Il delightful time is
anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

holiday season and wer ecarried out
in red and green There were about
thirty guests, number of whom were
from South Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamprecht were the recipients of
numerous gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A CLUR MEETING.

The members of the l. c. r. club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Lewis at her home in Indiana
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
A BRIDGE DINNER.

AT. their home In Detroit street Mr..
and Mrs Walter Wise will entertain
the members of the Detroit Street
Bridge Club at a six-thirty o'clock
diner and card party this evening. The
members VIII play bridge whist pro-
sressively at four tables during the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe ctgar best that
leaf and skill can uroduce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Schulke at Hobart After honey
moon trip they will return here and
reside at the d. p. Blake home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

IT SAVES MONEY. MAKES MONEY
TIMES ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Claude Potter left this morning
for her home in Washington after a
short visit in Hammond. Mrs. Potter Is
a sister OF Edward McFadden and was
called here by the death of his wife.
She took his little two-weeks-old son
to her home in the west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Miss Breckenridge of Lafayette, Ind,
viii be the guest OF Mrs. c. c. Smith
and Miss Maud Smith at their home
In state street for a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves of Hyde
Park, Chicago will spend New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Graves al
their home in Carroll street.
Joe Ibach who Is attending DePauv
University at Grencastle. Ind. is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
friends In Hammond.
Milan Stiles OF Peru. ILL.,. arrived in
Hammond last evening to be guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
stiles of Ogden street for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

DINNER DANCE
One of the most delightful events OF
the holiday week will be the dinn.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Carter
and family OF Hammond will be guests
at a dinner at which Mrs. Kaisten will
entertain tomorrow at her home in
Chicago. Other guests will be Mrs
kaistens mother, Mrs. Charter of
Valparaiso and her two brothers.
George and Peter Carter of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Chicago, Dec 31.-A marriage H.
cense was issued here yesterday IL
Joseph Grish and Mamie Misewicz OF
Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

ADVERTISING PAYS. IF IT'S IN
THE TIMES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS, THERE SHE is!

The democrats of Massachusetts,
elected their candidate for governor
last year against a divided republic
can opposition. They have elected
their candidate by still larger ma
jority this year against the formid-
able and renegade attempt of their
three-times governor, Foss, to divide
their own forces and defeat them.
This is the first time since before
the civil war that the Bay State
democracy has won a fourth success
sive contest for the governorship. 1t
it the first time since then It has won
when a democratic administration
has been installed at Washington. 1t
is the first time in all time it has
won following the enactment of a
low-tariff policy supposed to be par
ticularly ruinous to that state.
There is but one Interpretation to
be placed on this remarkable result.
Alone among the many heads of
tickets, the successful candidate, Mr..
Walsh, was identified with the Will
SON administration, and his victory is
victory for that administration. 1t
is splendid vindicatiOn, where al
most last to be expected, of what has
been done and what there is striving
to do by the president and his sup
porters in congress.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
IT HAS KEPT FAITH.

In view of Tuesdays elections the
remark has been made that never did
the American people care less for
parties than now. If this be true the
democracy of these United States
hopes and prays that Indifference to
parties may grow and increase.
1t is probably true that never be-
fore was the power of mere party
name so little a thing as it is today.
But in this lies the hope of all true
partisanship. The soul of party is
body of principles. A time of slight
care for mere party names is a time
of judgment of parties by fealty to
principle and by that only. In such
time leaders are tried by W hat they
have performed Of the things prom
Used.
President Wilson and the dem
ocracy have been thus tried. The re-
suit is written large on the returns
from Tuesdays election. The ad-
ministration has that strength which
only belongs to a fellowship that
keeps faith with it's supporters-St.
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
WINNING WITH WILSON.

That the Wilson administration
still has the confidence of the people
is shown by the triumph of the Will
son democracy in the states where
the issue was made.
The governor-elect of Massachu-
sets is a Wilson democrat. Mr..
Foss's attempt to engineer a panic
breeding reaction in favor of high
tariffs was a contemplate failure. +.
The governor-elect of New Jersey
is Wilson democrat. A familiar
coalition between Jim Smithism and
standpat republicanism was as inef-
fectual against Fielder as it had been
against Wilson himself.
The United State senator-elect in
Maryland is Wilson democrat. In
a state where Gormanism is still
rampant he mace his fight boldly as
a champion Of the administration.
The mayor-elect of New York City
is a Wilson democrat. AS fusion
candidate he received many republic
can votes, but his triumph is due to
the fact that in his character and
purposes he represented Wilson ideas
in municipal government as opposed
to the System of Tammany.
When great financial, commercial
and industrial centers thus reaffirm
their adherence to the high stan
dards set up by President Wilson,
there can be no doubt that the whole
some principles by which he is actu-
ated have met with public approval
in their practice as we'll as in their
promise. No other president ever
had a more impressive Endorsement
in an off year,
There is nothing in these returns
to encourage those who would res
urrcct tariffs written by manufac-
turers and their dough-bag lobbyists
and attorneys. Equally significant
is the absence of anything like ap-
prevail of the men who in sinister
ways are trying to defeat currency
reform-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
ELECTION FACTS.

Three facts stand out prominently
in Tuesdays election returns.
First: President Wilson received
every Endorsement which voters VINO
were interested primarily in local
issues could confer.
The victory of Fielder in New Jer-
sey is a direct personal triumph for
the president
III The mayor-eIect Of New York,
John Purroy Mitchell, is Wilson
democrat. and resigned federal Of
Zee to make his splendid race.
In Massachusetts, not only was the
democratic ticket successful, but the
Facile Flopping Foss, who based mis-
candidacy chiefly on his opposition to
the Wilson administration and the
new tariff. received about one-nlnth
as many votes as were given to the
democratic candidate.
@S5 Next in Importance is the surprls'
ing rally of the progressive party IN
Massachusetts. The progressive can
didate for governor was second IN
the race and polled practically al
many votes as in 1912. In a year
when the new party has been max
ing bad third in races almost ev'
anywhere else, this is a remarkable
performance Whether it is a tribute
TO the personal popularity of Mr.
Bird or marks the beginning of re-
syival of progressiyism in general l:
hard to say. Probably the former
since the progressive candidate fol
\ congress in the only district Whlcf
held a congressional election farce
badly. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
THE PROGRESSIVE SLUMP.

Viewed broadly, the election re-
suits the country over go to show that
the progressive party Is disintegrat-
ing and that the progressive voters
are rapidly drifting back to the re-
publican party. ...
In Massachusetts, where the pro-
gressives made their best showing
this week, Bird, their candidate for
governor, ran a better race for Sec
ond place than Gardner, republican.
Between them they made certain the
election of Walsh, the democratic
candidate. On the other hand, in
New Jersey where in 1912 Roosevelt
beat Taft badly for second honors,
Colby the progressive nominee for
governor, was poor third. He fail
ed to carry single county and his
total vote was less than a third OF
that of Roosevelt.
In Maryland, where last year
Roosevelt had small lead over Taft
for second place, George l.. yelling
ton, progressive, in the election of a
United States senator by direct vote
of the people, received less than 10
per cent of the vote given Roosevelt.
In the elections in Massachusetts,
Maryland and in this city to fill va
cancies in the House OF Representa-
tives, the progressive candidates uni
formly ran third.
On the Roosevelt basis again, the
progressive vote in this city was cut
in two as shown by the vote polled
for the candidates nominated by the
progressives for the Court of Appeals.
Elsewhere fusion prevented the pro-
gressives from revealing the extent
of the shrinkage in their party num-
bers.
Municipal and local elections are
likely to prove misleading as mea-
sure of party strength. Fusion in
many instances on nominations for
the Assembly and the Board Of AL
dermen, between progressives and re-
publicans or democrats, helped to OBJ
scure party lines. In the circum-
stances, however, the j progressives
claim seventeen members of the AS
sembly, of whom all but three were
Endorsed by the republicans or demo-
Gratis. In the same way, in the city
elections throughout the state where
progressive candidates appear in the
returns, there are no convincing in
dications to contradict the general
rule of a sweeping decline in the
Roosevelt figures of 1912.-New
York World
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

Mention has been made of Fred
White as the democratic candidate
for senator in Iowa next year. 1t
would be hard if possible to select as
good a man in Iowa in any part for
this position. He would certainly be
an improvement over Senator Cum
minis. He has as much ability as Sen
ator Cummins, and double the prac-
tical back bone when it comes to a
place where one has to choose be-
tween casting a ballot for a good
measure .or making political play
for SELF Give us Fred White for
senator and he will add strength to
the whole ,ticket.-Greenfield Free
Press
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
PROPOSES NEW LAW.

! Washington, Nov. 5th.-Under the
law as it had been interpreted by the
courts until this year, in all cases
brought in state courts against rail-
road companies, the railroads could
not transfer the cases to the United
States courts on the ground of d.
verse citizenship where the amount
in CONTROVERSY was less than $4,000.
In May of this year Judge Ami
don, United Estates district judge, in
a case from North Dakota held that
in all cases of damages brought
against railroads the cases turned
upon the Interpretation of the Unit
ed States law regulating commerce,
and hence all cases could be trans
ferred on the application of the rail-
road companies, Notwithstanding the
supposed Limitation to cases where
more than $4,000 was involved.
Under this decision the state
courts have been transferring cases
from the state to the United States
courts, when very small amounts
were involved. This, in effect, de-
MES any remedy when the amount
is so small as not to warrant carry
ing the cases through the United
States courts.
TO remedy this defect, Judge
Towner has prepared and introduced
an amendment which will prevent
such trainers where the. amount is
less than $4,000, and prevent the
railroads from taking cases against
them into the United States courts,
where delays and the large expenses
lof Mitigation would operate as prac-
tical denial of justice. The bill is
strongly approved by the bar, and II
BIZ hoped may speedily become law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
THE CAPITOL GRAB VOTE.

Did you ever read the names of
those members of the legislature who
voted for the capitol extension grab?
No, you never did!
If the vote has ever been printed
in an Iowa newspaper, the Express
has failed to sec it.
The Des Moines papers, always
keen for news matter, failed to give
the vote at tho time the measure was
railroaded through both houses in a
day.
On every other important measure
the vote was printed in full by every
daily in Des Moincs. But on the capt.
tol grab-such a silence!
Why is this, if those who voted for
it are proud of what they did? Can it
be excessive modesty?
This is not right. Every member
who fought and blcd to give Des
Mones new "a acre park without
price or cost of maintenance, at an
immediate expense to the state of
100000 and an ultimate expense
of probably $1O,OOO,O00 more, is en-
titled to all the eclat and glory that
knowledge of his action will give
him. In many districts the people do
not know the glorious record made
by their members on this matter.
In justice to the gallant statesmen
who led the van and so generously
voted away the public money, tho Ex-
press urges the Des Moines papers
to reprint this vote and thus give
honor where honor is due:
IN A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

The newspapers of the state are
NOT humping up very fast and adopt
ing the Register and Leaders sug-
gestion that they should get busy ana
Law the blame for higher taxes on
members of the boards of supervls-
Ors. city councils and school boards,
when it was the executive council
which really added forty per cent to
the taxes of the people Of Iowa. The
blame, if any. should be located right
lin the state house at Des Moines.,-- -
Iowa City Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

1t is reported that the Hon. V. R
McGinnis will be a candidate on the
democratic ticket for governor be.
fore the primaries next June. Mr.
McGinnis made splendid campaign
in the race for congress year age
and if nominated for governor he
would give his opponent hot race
G. R. Whitmer, of Sioux City, will
also be candidate.-Cresto Ameri
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

The vote on the capitol extension
grab, published on this page, is
worth perusing. Also, it is worth re-
production in Iowa newspapers where
members of the assembly who voted
for this inquitous measure reside. If
they did right, they should not hest
tate to avow it and give reasons for
the faith that was in them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

President Wilson's department is
very unsatisfactory to Senator Cum
Minis of Iowa. AS far as known
that is the one point of resemblance
between the present executive and
his predecessor. I'll y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

Out at Taft, California, a platform
fell and 100 persons who were watch
ing prize fight we're hurt. And
that wasn't the first time a Taft plat
form went down to disaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

When some folks contribute few
dollars to the work of the church,
they seem to think they have bought
the whole outfit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13

voted away the public money, tho Ex-
press urges the Des Moines papers
to reprint this vote and thus give
honor where honor is due:
SENATE
For--34.
Allen Jones
AmeS klmball
Arney Larrabee
Balkema Legal
Balluff Malmberg
Doe Maths
ClarksOn Perkins
Cowles Ream
Crist Robinson
Crow Savage
Darrah Smith
DeWolf Spaulding
Dunnegan Sullivan
Fellows Taylor
Francis Thomas
Hageman Wilson (Appan'se)
Hilsinger Wilson (Clinton)
Against.
Doran Jewell
Garrett Nye
Gillette Sheean
Absent or not voting-10.
Chase Neal
Farr Quigley
Head Shrup
Mccall Weber
NcNlanus White
HOUSE
For-70.
Anderson (Greene) Jacobs
Atkinson Jacobsen
Barry JamisOn
Bernbrock Jensen
Brigham Jones
Black kelsO
BLACKBOARD kingland
Bliss Klay
Boettger Kulp
Brady Larrabee
Brockway Leroy
Bruce Lounsberry
Cannon Manning
Carson Mccullough
Chapman ~ McHOse -
Cole - McVicker
Craig Miller
Dawson Newcomb
Dixon Peterson
Elliott Pickford
Elwood Power
Erickson Reeve
Fraley Ring
Griffin SaltZman
Griggs SchOltz
Grout Shankland
Halgrims Sherman
Hamilton Sidey
Hansen Stipe
Hazen Townsend
Heaton Trumbauer
HUFF White
Hunt Whitney
Huntley Workman
Hutchins Mr.. Speaker
Against-27.
Anderson Mont Dunlap
gomery) EgglestOn
Bartle Greene (Clinton)
Bauman Hadley
Bradley Halstead
Brown Helming
Burt Meredith
Buxton Rome
Clark Scott
Cronbaugh Steelsmith
CrOzier Stokes
Daniels Stutt
Downey Thompson
DOze Webb
Absent or not voting-11.
Eager Milton
Greene (Grundy) Mitchell
Kane Munro
KOOntz Odendahl
Lenocker ROhwer
Lund
Democrats in Black.)
Knoxville Express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-25

Eivor and blessing. He is not deserv-
Ing of eternal torment. but of the Di-
vine sentence. Dying, thou shalt
die" because OF degradation through
the fall. Yet God has made provision
/ for mans recovery from sin and death
THE foundation for this recovery was
laid by the Sin-Atonement Sacrifice on
Calvary. The blessings of that Atone
ment have been extended thus far to
only small number, such as would
take up their cross and follow in the
Savior's footsteps.
But the selection of the Elect to be
associates with Messiah in His King
dom is only the beginning of Gods IA
vor to mankind The Elect will soon
be complete. Then the Kingdom will
be established by Divine Power in au.
thorlty and dominion, not to crush
mankind, but for human uplift out Il
sin and degradation, back to the fun
image and likeness of God.
If fallen man can accomplish the
wonders OF our day. what will not be
possible to restored man. under the ia
worable conditions of Messah's King.
dom, for which the world of mankind
has waited ever since God promised II
to Abrnham-four thousand years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-25
Jag Smith Buys
Argyle Hotel and
Will Operate 1t

L. n. Spencer, who has been oper-
ating the Argyle for Is months, has
decided to retire from activity, and
has sold out to Jay Smith and wife,
who will take charge of the property
at once and are already making plans
to greatly increase the attractiveness
of the place as a rooming house for
transients and regular roomers.
Mr.. Spencer, who is well known
and highly respected here, has found
lis strength unequal to the task of
operating such a large establishment
and decided to dispose Of the place
jay Smith. who is also very well
known here, owned the property for
nierly, and since he sold it to Mr.
Spencer the latter has added to the
building and made it a paying prop
osition, which will be maintained by
the new purchasers. The Smiths
have many friends here who will be
pleased to have them open a large
rooming house again in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-25
"Strong Young Man
is Sermon Subject

~Another good attendance, in spite
Of the inclement weather, heard DR.,
Samuel Garvin in his sermon, which
took on the form of lecture, at the
Presbyterian church last night
Dr. Garvin will preach to the
young men tonight, his subject be-
ing "A Strong Young Man" While
the sermon is to young mon princi-
pally it is open to all, and young
ladies' are urged especially to attend.
Dr. Garvin will only preach two
more sermons after this evening, and
all persons should hear him. He has
made a deep impress upon Grand
Junction audiences by his evident
sincerity and splendid Christian man
hood
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-25
LOCAL IRISHMEN IN
BARRY CLUB OPPOSE THE
EXTENSION OF TREATIES
CONTINUED from Page one J

'SoHlilueu from ~dSe One.)
burning down of the capitol in Wash
ington by the British army;
We are anxious 20 be at peace
with England. as well as with the
rest of the world, but we insist that
the nation which sought to destroy
this republic during the Civil war,
and which swept American commerce
from the sea, with vessels built in
English ship yards, armed with Eng
lish guns and manned by British
seamen. while the other nations of
Europe, except the French empire.
were friendly. shall not be selected
for special marks of friendship when
its government is notOriously pre-
pairing for war, and alone, of all the
governments of the world, is contest
ing our control of the Panama canal.
We favor thes eventual removal of
all monarchial authority from the
American continent, and the acqui-
sition, by purchase of Bermuda, jam
lea. the Bahama. st. Thomas, the
Pelize and all other insular or con-
tinental territory now held by Euro
pean governments and which may be
used as basis of operations against
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-25
SEWER NOTICE.!

, Sewers in several parts of the city
are backing up. There is no reason
fof this, except that people are al
lowing their hydrants to run TO keep
from freezing. Disease and conta-
gion is threatened as the situation
now exists and the responsibility
will rest upon those who insist on
wasting the water. The sewers are
large enough to carry all the sewage
under ordinary circumstances. The
practice must stop at once.
b. w. VEDDER,
Commissioner of Water and Sewers.
2-25-lt