davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
ALUMNI
ARE CHEEREDBY
POSSIBLE FUND
Senate Committee Is Expected
to Return Appropriation to
District Bill.

Alumni Of Central High School, who
have been depressed by the defeat in the
House Of the appropriation Of $1.oO0. 900
for new Central High School building.
were cheered today at word that the
Senate in likely to reincorporate this
item in the District bill. II this is
with this provision in it. there Is an
excellent chance. it il said, Of work on
the new building being started at last.
Members of the Senate friendly to the
schools Of the District told alumni Of
Central High today that the conference
committee on the District bill. after it
object to this particular item. The
Hous conferees will have in mind, 1t
Is argued. that a special subcommittee
of the District Committee, headed by
Congressman Burleson, reported unani-
mously in favor Of the new building,
5ect. II accepted in conferences. the
provision unquestionably win 90 through
when the conferees report back to their
respective bodies.
President Fred Ffshback. >of the
Alumni Association Of Central High;
Corcoran Thorn, a graduate of the class
Of 1889, and Ernest II. Daniel. another
alumnus, who Is member OF the
Board Of Education. are among the
many alumni Of Central High or the
old washington High School. who have
been urging members of the Senate to
see that the badly needed new building
is appropriated for.
The alignment that $4,000 has been
tied up for two years in the site Is one
that is being made much Of by those
who favor the new building.
The item as provided for in the House
bill until Congressman Johnsons deadly
point OF order killed it. carried an inn
mediate appropriation Of 100000 and a
total authorization of 81 10000 on the
contract to be let.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
TOnSiIine
Cures
Sore Throat

Cures delicate parts Of
Sore Throat she aIso D1as' "ns of i ths rs
most important, and should be
given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the
body. The air we breathe, the food
we eat, the liquids we drink, all
pass through it. 1t is very easily af-
fected by cold, strain, exposure,
etc, and Sore Throat is therefore
one of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one OF
the most neglected.
Sore Throat Is a very serious
matter, for the whole system Is in
danger in consequence of 1t.
candidate for Tonsilitis, Quinsy.
Diphtheria and other serious or ia
tai diseases. all of which can be
prevented by the timely cure of tho
Sore Throat by the use Of TON
SLIME.
II taken in time dose or two
will do it,
TONSILINE is made to cure
throat diseases and nothing else. 1t
IS the one remedy for this purpose
sold largely in the United States.
Every user indorses it; every ply
sician. knowing its virtues, COM
mends it. ~
The one most important A
thing to remember about
TONSILINE is the fact that
It does cure Sore Throat.
25 cents and so cents. Hos
pital Size $1.00. All Druggists. IA
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Society Of Fine Arts
Hears Lecture on Durer

Albrecht Durer, characterized as "the
first complete embodiment OF the spirit
of German art" was the subject Of q
lecture by DR.. T. Lindsey Blayney be-
fore the Washington Society of Fine
Arts in the New National Museum last
evening.
Inc CaSei 6e GERMAN
full fruition OF his power in such works
as 1.-THE Alteration Of the Magi,"
was traced by DR.. Blayney, who Is
professor Of Germanic art in the Rice
Institute Of Texas.
Durer's relation to the Reformation
was traced, and his full significance to
the future Of German art was shown
Prof. Blayney was introduced by DIR.
G. +. Bowerman,s librarian Of the Car
negie Library.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Slot Machine Men
Protest New Nickel

put I'm circulation in February. Their
distribution has been held up pending
the hearing by Director Roberts of the
mint, Of a protest from a big slot ma
chine company of New York. which de-
clares that il would be irreparably in
tured by the coming and placing in cir
ciIlaticn Of a new design OF scent piece
In consequence of this protest. Di-
rector Roberts has directed that no
more Of the coins be struck in the PhiIa-
Gelphia, Denver, and San Francisco
out
Director Roberts will not determine
whether the new coins will supplant the
old nickels until he has given the slot
machine men hearing the latter part
of this week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
FEEL SHAkY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR CONSTPATED? TAKE CASCARfTS

OF the bowels The effect is almost
instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches. need not suffer, for they can
be quickly cured by Carcarets. One
taken tonight will straighten you out
by morning-a 10-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make You feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill
dren need Cascarets, too-they love
them because they taste good and never
gTipe or siclieu
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
J. R. TAPP.

Funeral services for ]. r. Tapp, who
died at his hom. in Cherrydale, Va,
Monday, were held yesterday evening
at the residence by the Rev Robert
Coe. The body will be shipped today
to Culpeper. Va, where the burial will
be held. Mr. Tapp is survived by four
daughters. who are in the Government
service in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
R. w. D. BRYAN.

News of the death of r. W. d. Bryan,
D former resident of this city, has been
received here. Mr.. Bryan died yester-
day in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after
q short illness. He was formerly sta
TONED here at the National Observa-
tory. Later he moved to New Mexico,
where he took up law as a profession.
He is the brother to W. B. Bryan, Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Sick headaches: Always trace them
TO lazy liver, delayed. fermenting food
in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter, gasses and
bile generated in the bowels, instead of
being carried out of the system, Is re-
absorbed into the blood. When this poi
son reaches the delicate brain tissue it
causes congestion and that dull, sicken-
ing headache.
Carcarets remove the cause by stim-
ulsting the liver. making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Mems Club Debate.

A debate will be held on woman sun
rage by the mems club Of the Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. z. Church at its next
meeting, March II. The meeting viii be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
MISS BLANCHE A. YOUNG.

The last rites for Miss Blanche AGNES
Young, who died on Monday at her
home, 1918 Eighteenth street northwest.
VIII be solemnized tomorrow morning at
St Paufs Church. Burial will be pri-
yate
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

THE ANGEL zzzs9 ~ zea ss:sa y.as
By Louis Joseph Vance

Copyright by the Frank A ,1un,ey csupany.,
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

The throat Is
one of the most
delicate parts Of
the body. 1t is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
STANLEY IS ONE
GAY lOTHAR|O
However, He Now Finds
Himself in a Very Bad
Predicament.

Stanley Bonajko, gay Lothario, had
crimp put in his festive career on
Sunday when he was arrested while on
his way out of the Independent Cath
Ollie church in Wegg avenue. East Chi
cage, yesterday morning. The arrest
was made on a warrant sworn out be-
jore Judge George H. Lewis. Bonajko
lives in one of the Calumet Kennedy
houses in Grasselii avenue, Calumet.
The charge against Bonajko is
big amy and misuse of the United
s.:stes mails He already according 20
the complaint has two wives and il Is
his purpose, ing to these two
WIZ filed the charges against him, to
take unto himself a third he.p-meer.
Not long ago Lizzie Bcnajko. wis
Nc /, was granted divorce from
Stanley in Judge lockers court. ae-
|ccrd ng to her claim. AS the decree
Prohibited the pair from marrying aly-
body else within a period of Two years.
they were still man and wife in the
eyes of the law until that period ex-
piced. at least so far wedding again
was concerned. However, little
thing like that did not prevent Stanley
from marrying Nellie. his second wife.
But Stanley tired of Nellie as he had
Of Lizzie and soon left her and started
to lay his plans for a third wedding.
He over-reached himself however when
he wrote to wife No. / demanding
$1,000 on pain of death, IL she failed
to comply with his demand. He show
ed wife No. 2, according to, the latter.
the revolver and bullets he intended 10
use In making away with the first Mrs.
Bonajko, in case she refused to come
across. The letter, combined with the
knowledge that Bonaiko proposed
marrying a third wife. had the effect
\ of bringing wives 1 and 2 together,
and together they appeared before
Judge Lewis and swore out the war
rant which resulted in the arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01

am glad to state, but very many do.
Some have told me they had to here
or lose business Others again have
told me there is no such necessity.
The fact is, in all such cases we have
not enough of Sunday principle and
too much commercial zeal. Real estate
junkets are arranged for. and sales
made, with all the excitement and con-
fusion of market day, though con-
tracts. am told. are not dated on
Sunday. else were they illegal.
Scores Politicians.
professional sport and politics make
huge picnic days of Sunday. much to
the sorrow of a great many people
who would wish they could have a
quiet Sunday, free from disturbances
that invade our right. l am not OPP
posed to real recreation for those
cramped within mill walls all week
long, but professional sport is alto
gether different. 1t is again CONNER
cialism pure and simple.
How Gary VIII He Bettered.
1--WE are told that Gary is different
and must be judged by different stand
ards 1 grant this to some extent. but
the foundations of moral and decency
still obtain. and the social ideal must
be striven for here as elsewhere.
Analyze the statement made and what
is the result. 1T means that an enor-
nous number of irreligious people have
f1ocked hither. If this be so, then must
the churches and the authorities CO.
operate to build up a spirit of rever-
ence for worthy ends. and strive for
better social atmosphere among us,
or the statement mays mean that a
number of religious men are here, who
are willing to set aside their scruples
for a season, in order to make money.
II this be the case, it is time they come
to their senses and accept something
of the heroic spirit of Christianity,
which will suffer loss even in bust
ness. rather than surrender the ideals
of Christian truth and the standards OF
human needs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01

to the first day. or Sunday. was made
in the apostolic days. In each, the
humanitarian aspect is fundamental.
the needs Of man, both physical and
moral The Christian church has given
Sunday to the world, as the Jewish
church gave the idea of one days rest
in seven to the Christian church.
Hence the church has a right to speak
as to the intent and purpose of Sun
day.
ct would not introduce the New
ION two occasions particularly Jesus
placed man above all property and
economic conditions. when he said
man was of more value than a sheep.
and above all institutional and cere-
monlal undertakings. when He said the
England blue laws into Gary fer var
ious reasons. chief of which is that
each age must interpret its own needs
and apply the truths to the same. But
1 would insist as the permanent ele-
ment in Sunday. not only in the older
communities of our land. but in Gary
as well. that the needs, and not the
frivolities, and passions and lust and
greed of man should be subserved.
Gary Is Wide Open.
"It is no argument to state that
Gary is no worse than elsewhere: the
fact is we have a pretty wide-open
town. In all that caters to the baser
and more worthless element of our
life.
"The saloon in Gary is wide open, at
the side door, not the front door. I
have frequently on Sunday afternoons
walked by saloon after saloon and
heard the hum of human voices inside.
indicating a number of men present.
have seen men coming and going.
have seen them carrying their pals to
and from the liquor shop without any
attempt at concealment. 1 have seen
children. in their early teens, going to
the saloons with the pail, and on sew
eral occasions have watched the crowd
within through side doors kept wide
open, with g policeman within twenty
five feet. 1 have seen policemen lean
ing over the bars. drinking. on Sunday
afternoon. and the door wide open at
that.
"Theaters and amusement halls run
full blast on Sunday You say. they
do elsewhere. But this does not make
1T right. The motive back Of these
Sunday shows is purely commercial
There is no pretension that 1t sub
serves any true human need. 1t is
simply commercialism invading a day
where the fundamental idea was the
cessation of industrial and commercial
activity. In order to rest and true up
building of the people. To argue that
the shows, so-called. are moral is TO
beggar the question. They are purely
held for the profit of the management
and not for the good they may do the
people. If the latter. then make all
Sunday performances free. and see how
long they Will stay open.
Gets After Realty Brokers'
| Business men In Gary do business
| on Sunday. Very many OF them do not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
OFFICIALS
AVOID THIS
DEAD MAN

Burnham. a village just across the
Hammond Illinois line has no morgue
and its public safety equipment is
limited. so when the body of a man
was discovered yesterday fioating in
the Calumet River 100 feet within the
limits OF the village Mayor John Pat
ton had 1t lowed back and landed in
Hegewtsch, where the Chicago police
would be responsible for 1t.
"Ou- men found the body" said
Mayor Patton last night. I'VE haven't
any life-saving equipment or any
morgue. so we towed 1t back about 100
feet across the line and called th
Hegewisch police. They took charge
of the body and the inquest will be
held Monday"
John Romanyck. so years old. until
recently employed by the Western
Steel Car and Foundry Company. was
the man whose body was found.
When a man gets past go years
DID," ran a note found In a pocket of
his clothing, The Is not wanted in this
world any more. I have no means OF
supporting my wife and family In the
cid country, SO I'll quit"
The body was taken to the under
taking rooms OF v. Korthause at 1871
Brandon avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
TO DEPEND
ON TRUST
NO LONGER
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Whiting, Ind, Dec. 1.-Whiting is to
have Pure Ice Company which will
be acceptable news to the citizens of
this city. This was made possible by
the contamination of a deal which
took place on Saturday night
The deal has been hanging fire for
several days but the company. consist
ing of about thirty-five of the leading
business men, have now banded them
selves together for the purpose of CIV
Ing the city pure ice. manufactured
from distilled water, full weight and
good service. The Whiting Pure Ice
Company, which will be the cogno-
men of the concern. has been incorpor-
ated for the sum of $4,000. The Of
ficers elected are as follows:
observation-disclosures A. HeIlwig
Vice President--Dr. 3. U. Doolittle.
Secretary-John c. Hail.
Treasurer-Walter E. Schrage
Directors-C. A. Hellwig. Dr. B. u.
Doolittle. James T. Nejdl, starr Stowell
and Walter Z. Schrage.
The company has purchased the old
Manhattan Brewery building on
Schrage avenue, which will be used for
a storehouse- Two new buildings will
be erected for the manufacture of the
ice, the contract for one. which is to
to be of brick, is to be let this week
plans now being under way
The contract for the machinery was
let on Saturday night to the Henry
Voght Company of Louisville. KY.
The capacity of the ice plant will be
from twenty-five to thirty tons per
day, and is guaranteed to be in full
operation by March L. but the company
will begin delivering ice within ter
days to butchers and saloons which
supply win be shipped in until the To-
cal plant is completed. The new con.
Germ has already signed up contract.
with all the leading business house.
and a number of private families for les
for the coming year. and Mr.. Hellwig
president of the concern. said last nigh
by the way we are signing up con
tracts it doesn't look as though the 10
cal plant would be any too large. w,
will aim to treat the public fair ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
PASTOR IN GARY
GRuL.S OPEN TOWN
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
withheld the sermon until after cleo
ton SO that he could be accused Of no
Interior. political motives. In a mea-
sure, the sermon was, delivered chiefly
because a new administration is about
to step into power and he believes that
now Is a fitting time to point out
Gary's shortcomings on the Sabbath
simply as they exist. There were no
sensational statements made: only
facts.
Rev. Lindh said in part:
THE Sabbath was made for man, not
man for the Sabbath."-Mark 2:27.
Sabbath was made for man, not man
for the Sabbath The transportation
from the seventh day. or the Sabbath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
Nothing New About This.

II consider that whatever belongs te
my husband belongs to me."-A WON
an witness in Jersey City trial. The
general feminine view and in practice
the usual condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01
ANOTHER CASE OF
STATE BOARD DOINGS

Burt Spencer. ex-trustee of Portage
township. who was charged with a
shortage of $50 in his accounts in a
recent suit filed by the state, went to
Valparaiso Saturday and settled. Burt
now lives in Gary, and claims that no
notification of the matter had ever
reached him until he was informed by
his bondsmen. AS was stated by the
Tribune some time ago, the general
opinion is that the shortage was a
clerical error, and it is regarded as no
reflection on the honesty of Mr.. Spen-
cer.-Chesterton Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01

square. and feel that in furnishing pure
ice that a large amount of sickness
will be eliminated"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-01

WHY ARE YoU NOT A TIMES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

.AA
ease ',, IRON
uiHeeh'
81 ny gu.
"hu 'a ~ !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
|ONERS IN PACT
|5E ABUSE OF MEN
NTAPEN|TENT|ARY

down and given some bread and
water. This program was carried out
day after day"
Ryan says that nearly all the men
in the prison have stomach trouble
and many of them visit the prison
doctor each day
Good men, strong and healthy,
cannot stand the fare for more than
two or three weeks before their
stomachs fail them" he declared.
According to Ryan there are eight
or ten 'holes," where men are con-
fined as a punishment for minor Of
lenses. Six or eight Of these cells,
he says, are between the clothing
room and the shoe shop in the main
building and another set under the
isolation building.
Ryan is an Intelligent man and
seemed to know what he was talking
about. He did not try to roast
Warden Meyer and was very reluc-
tant about talking about prison life
but he had promised the ones he left
behind him to tell all he knew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Frank Rehearing
Again Halts Dodd
VIII Litigation

The arduous attention which Luther
Rosser has accorded the Frank appeal
is responsible for the further postpone
ment OF the sensational Dodd will case,
which was set for a hearing before
Judge Ellis the first thing Thursday
morning. 1t was decided Friday TO put
the hearing over until next Monday
when IT is believed Mr. Rosser will be
able to take up the case.
The will case is expected to be warm
ly contested. Mr. Rosser represents the
defense, and the main testimony Of the
contending heirs, cut off by the w!r is
to be that Mrs. Philip Dodd SO ordered
her VIII in regard to her kinspeople be-
cause they had refused to kin her first
husband. The estate is estimated al
800, 600
The case was appealed from the or
dlnarys court, and win be defended by
me executor, who has retained Mr.
Rosser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
JAILED AS EMeEzzLER,

SAVANNAH, OCT. &c. W PhiI-
lips, young man Of prepossessing
appearance, is IN the Chatham Coun-
ty Jail charged with the embezzlement
Of small sums from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. He was
brought here from Jackson, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Stepmother Held as
Prisoner of Five

RUSSELLVILLE, KY, Oct. 81
Mrs Jennie Pulliam Nuckois was ar
rested to-day charged with the poi
sonlng Of Nuckols' four children by
his first wife.
The children and Nuckols' father
with whom they lived, were madedll
by poisoned candy sent them by mail
from Russellville, and were only
clans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Merchant Farmer
Commits Suicide

WRIGHTsVILLE. Os 31-W. d.
HattsNHay, merchant and farmer,
living about FIVE miles west of
Wfightsville, committed suicide. He
gave no intimation that he intended
self destruction. He tried to kill him
self about two years ago by taking
strychnlne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
High Scaffold Falls

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. al. M.
Robinson, a construction worker on
the Memphis Street Railway Com
pany's Building, was killed; Robert
Rochelle fatally injured and ten 9th
ers slightly injured when a scaffold
they were working on fell 40 feet to
the street to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
KNIGHT BOOKED FOR MINORS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Jack Knight,
first baseman of the Yankees, is book
ed to go back to the minors. He was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Find Petrified Human
Foot Buried 1000 It.

DECATUR, ILL. Oct. GA petrifed
human foot was found l 900 feet below
the earth's surface this morning by
John Magin, a miner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Promise to Reveal
Conditions Is Seen.

A yelled promise to give to the pub
lie an intimate glimpse of conditions
In the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary-
a promise which he has kept to the
letter since his releases contained
in the faIewell of Julian Hawthorne,
Register No. 4435, published in the
November issue of Good Words, the
M mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

As feH at every stage or his
There that his fellow prisoners
&c his brothers. They are
me scapegoats of the human race, but
the least of the sins whose burden
they bear are their own Pris-
ons seem substantial things; but 1t Is
our belief that light can dissolve these
stones and bars. And 1t shall be our
happy fupctlonto give our utmost aid
and effort in that impulse to turn on
the light which seems at this moment
to possess the real leaders of man
kind"
The editorial by Register No. 1882,
editor of the paper, In which Julian
Hawthorne and DIR. w. j. Morton are
officially hidden good bye by their col
leagues of the editorial staff of Good
Words. appears also to bear out the
assertion that Hawthorne's expose Of
the conditions at the prison was the
result of a pact between himself and
the other prisoners.
Volcing his belief that benefit to the
man imprisoned under the present
system OF handling crime is rare, Reg
lister No. 1882 declares that the i'm
prisonment OF Hawthorne and DR.
Morton Will prove an exception to the
general rule.
Personally it may not have been
kful to them" he writes, but II
contribute to a great end by
ting humanity and improving
conditions. Their published
have attracted the attention
whole country to prisons and
conditions, The information
We obtained along these lines,
br personal observations pre-
TO the public with all the
tness OF their natures, will re -
b lasting benefit to humanity.
coming to the prison benefited
here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

too slow and too light hitter last
season for Frank Chance, and proba-
bly, will take up his old berth with
Jersey City next spring.