davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
TAKES POSITION IN CINCINNATI

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Abercrombie of
Highland street are moving to Cincin-
natl where Mr.. Abercrombie has ac-
cepted a position as teacher Of manual
training in the schools there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12

tend her marriage on next Saturday.
Lafayette Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
nErIRN ERoM EAST.

street have returned from trip In
the east They stopped at Philadel-
phia. Atlantic city. Buffalo and De-
troit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
cHANGE OLE MEErING PLACE.

The Christian Science Society has
changed it's place of meeting from the
Lincoln Jefferson College building to
the fifth boor of the Hammond build
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
HAVE OUT OF TOWN GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Powley OF Bauer
street have had for their guests the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker
Adams of Richmond. ky; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Chapman and Mrs. Ethel Evans Of
Chicago. Mrs. Adams is Mr.. Powley' s
sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12

MARJORIE HAMILTON
Of Clarenc Funk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12

A Gas Range combines convenience
and economy.-No Ind. Gas Eiec- Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12

Elgin Creamery Butter,
guaranteed absolutely
pure and finest O00
obtainable, ID. eDVN
The evening world., 1913-04-17
MORGAN AIDES
SAIL ABROAD ON
I liner IN A GROUP
Champ Clark'S Daughter Also
= Among Noted List in La
# Frances Company.

1As French liner La France sailed to-
dAy bearing a notable ships company.
Ths J. p Morgan firm was represented
oy Hsdry Plerson DAWSON and his wife.
Hernah n. lIarjes. head o: the Morgan
Arm ~ Paris. who came here for the
funeral; Charles II. Fabian. associated
Win Morgan interests abroad. and
Daniel r. Kellogg and wife the former
the now pusicity agent q. the Morgan
I. firm. J. p Morgan was on the pier to
ssee his friends OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon jr.,
IL latter formerly Miss Virginia
Murray. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Murray Of No. 3s
West Dsfty-first street. who was mar
lried last Tuesday. were followed by
intere6ted glsnces. Mr. Bacon, former
Ambassador to France. was at the
pier. a
GS1Nvieve Clark. daughter OF Cha mp
iClssk, Speaker OF the House. who con-
fessed secret desire to be ship n ,ws
ireporter for New York daily. was In
|chargc of Mrs. George Harvey. with
whom she will go to Rome. where Mrs.
Harveys daughter, Dorothy will Join
them on a tour Of the Continent, Col.
George Harvey promising to Join them
In july. Miss Clark's identity became
known as soon az she got aboard and
she was a centre OF interest. She said
she'd give any thing to be a newspa per
woman.
You must have such exciting times. -
phe stated to the reporters.
In group on the promensd- deck
were W. II. Truesdaie. president OF the
lAackawanns, and his wife. off 10 Swltz-
ieriAnd for a couple of months. Mr..
Truesdale smiled ruefully when the
Fun Crew law was mentioned. We've
sot, to grin and bear 1t and take our
medicine" said he.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

VCllIu0 kcIllndulS:-
Many desirable remnants and short
lengths Of veilings; such rs chiffons
with black chenille dots: also in
navy blues, tobacco browns and
maybe or black and white; n
per remnant .....,...... lUC
Russian Chenille veilinas the
new coiors; good styles. an
Special, yard ........... lyC
Main Floor, Centre
The evening world., 1913-04-17

inspector waksaeld's STAFF r,oeb BET
e on Armor.
1T Is enough" said the Magistrate to
Gerhardt, ~ will not strain an honest
poiiceman's conscience by asking II you
won the second time. Brown IL held IN
sSoC bail for yial."
The evening world., 1913-04-17
CAPT. McNary, I. =. NJ, Dead.
isDecial In INA F.ven,ps vvo,,,,

ATLANTIC CITY. April T.-After
being helpless from a nervous disorder
for the last twenty years. Capt. Isaac
Ruby McNary. Y. s. Engineer Corps.
retired. died at his home in the Santa
Rita apartments to-day. He was a
veteran Of the civil war. He was born
in Brooklyn. A brother. who Is a men,
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange
. widow and one daughter survive him.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

wash GOODS
New Weaves to Start the Sum-
mer Wardrobe
Amoskeae Apron Cineham--va.
riety Of blue checks and 81
tweedies; Friday. yard. ...... O2C
Iflsh B10use Llnen--natural only.
IS inches wide; warranted pure p -
flax; 20c kind, yard. ......... loo
Enellsh voiles-in large variety Of
black, blue, pink and lavender
stripes on white grounds; ~ 81
inches wide; yard. ........ 0@C
Plain Chambrays---heavy grade Of
seersucker. cotton challies. and
other &c wash fabrics ~
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

WOmen'S All Linen
>nandkerchieiS, &c
A manufacturer sold W his surplus Of
women's wreath initial handkerchief
at . concession that makes this small
price possible.
All linen. standard quality. but
slightly seconds" assorted letters.
Received large shipment Of those
dainty little one corner eyelet
Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, from Madeira. with scallops
all around; will be priced for 4, -
Friday and Saturday at. J0C
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
BRAZIL RE1AL|ATES
FOR GOVT, ACTION
ON COFFEE DUTIES

Washington. May 1.-Amcrican
manufacturers probably have los, u
flour trade amounting to $j.v"V. .vHv
u year as well as u lucrative business
in cement, typ.~ri,crs. machinery
and other products n n result OF III.
brazilian governments resentment
nj til. breaking OF the brazilian cof.
fec valoriza,ioG sch.m" by the DE
par,mcn, OF Justice. Aii.r several
conferences with stat. Department
officials. British Ambassador Da2ane
let II b. known that his country IN
futur. would d-ciin. to extend t.c
80 per cent diH.r-ntial In customs
duties which until April . was al
lowed ON ihes. American products.
Without the diff-r.ntial. II ~
said. the American producers Will not
be abb. to compete with those In Ar
gcri!na. and the Argentina miii.rs
ar. expected to control the Brazilian
flour market.
Their. has been no commercial
treaty between the United States and
Brazil since isii. but negotiations
from tim. TO time had resulted In
the iari. disfcrcntial. under which
manufacturers in this country had
bull, up an extensive trade.
Bra,iI's claim Is tina; this iiffcrcp'
,iai was allowed with til. express un.
icrstanding that America was not -
Impose any harassius or discrimina.
tory customs regulations upon har cN'
ports to the United States. The ac-
iion OF tn. Department Of Justice re.
Gently in sci.ing .oo.o"o bags Of col
fee held by the Valori,Ition commit
| tee In this country. and compelling:
, its sale. contrary To the plans Of tho
| committee. In regarded as u violation
Of this understanding. Looking la
. tho future the iira,ilians are no,
hut the committee IL still holding -
000. 900 bnxs Of coffee In Europe "a
market at Its pleasure,
Casting about for means To secure
~ continuance Of the dcficrcntiai
Americans have urged the State DE
partmcnt To rctslia,r by recommend,
ing to congress tn. Imposition of du.
ties on Brazilian coffee aud rubber
imported into America in enormous
/ quantities. u Is understood. how
ever. that the Brazilian government
confidently believes Americans mus
have these commodities ut any cost
80 either the middle man or the u!
timatc consumcr must pay any tar
ItU tax that may he imposed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
PORTUGUESE POLITICAL
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
TO AZORES FOR TRIAL

Lisbon. Portugal. May G.-Thc
Portuguese government has dcs-
patched all the political prisoners at
rested for completely In the last at
tempt to overthrow the prcscn, re-
public on sunday. April 20. 10 the
Azores for trial and punishment.
where abom; 200 Of the prisoners
were marched ut dawn on board the
steamer Caboverdc. which has been
chartered by the government. She
sailed Immediately bound for Ter
|ccira island. where the accused are TO
be marialled into the fortress of An
gra. the capital OF the island. The
Portuguese premier was questioned
last nj ;ht in parliament; on the sub
ject and replied that the prisoners
had been sent to Angra under the
provisions Of the law giving the gov
crnmsnt the right to choose any place
for the trial OF political prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
LEARN TO EAT
Then il Stomach Rebels You Need
Mona.

One OF the great characteristics OF
eating. The inevitable result %! bolt
Ing our food is indigestion with It's
various forms OF stomach Ills.
Nothing makes life 80 miserable.
or intcrfcrcs 10 widely with the use
.uinc~s OF the average American rs
The quick lunch counters. many
restaurants. and even somc homes
are ycritablc manufacturers OF siom-
arh troubles.
II Seems useless to say eat slowly.
for our best physicians and pubiica-
tons devoted to health. have been
making the sxmc cry for ,cars. yet
NC don't heed their warnings.
Since We persist In dcfyinR nature
help must be given the digcst,vc ma
clincry. otherwise serious results
will follow.
Mi-0-na Tablets are \ specific for
stomach Ills. They nOi only attack
tn. food In the stomach and assist
In It's digestion. hut Eo farther. aud
tone up the entire diHcstivc tract.
restoring II to N healthy condition
70 that We can eat what We want
nj any time without distress.
Take Mi.o-na ut the irst sign of
Upset stomach. such nm headache. dtx-
illness. coated tongue. cructatlnr Of
sour food. or nervousness. All tho
symptoms Of stomach distress will
promptly disappear. Indicating that
the digestive machinery is once more
running smoothly.
Remember. Mi-0-na IN always sold
on money back II not satiSficd plum.
iIausinan Drug Co. aud all druggists
everywhere. soc for u large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
TO COMMEMORATE
THE SANTA EE TRAIL

haps the county itself has held more
conservatively to the old days than
most localities The families have
lived for generations on the old
homesteads and the old traditions
have been preserved. Mrs. George
Edwards. president OF the Old Trails
association. and Miss Kinney have
secured the county for historical
vaiuablcs to exhibit during the cele-
bration. The collection will be shown
In a room In the school building. The
first musical instrument ever brought
into Howard county. AN old nciOd-
con. still In perfect tune. belonging
to Miss Kinney. will he exhibited.
\ silver salt ladic belonging to Mrs.
+. S. Barnard. her ancestor. the In
dian agent at Boon's Lick. portioned
out salt to the Indians when the salt
famine was on before 1890. will be
among the curios. \ spinning wheel
which the grandmother Of Mrs. Ed
wards carried over her arm when
coming into this country ON horse
back In iSOS. Is u notable exhibit al
80.
While later the trail extended up
to Lexington and Independence. II IN
positively recorded that the first or
ganixcd trade "trip started on the
Santa Fe trail from Franklin In 1881.
which makes the town really the
cradle" Of the great trade artery Of
pioneer days The committees cara
van Will return to Kansas City on
May Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
OBSTACLES IN WAY OF
DENVER ELECTION REMOVED

Denver. May 6.--Thc supreme
court late yesterday refused to take
Jurisdiction In the matter OF an in
junction petition filed to restrain
the city Officers from holding u mu-
nicipal election on May 20. The
petition was filed by Frederick r.
court also has refused to take jur-
isdiction in the matter. and II is
now declared that nothing can in
tcrrupt the election which will ush-
er In Dcnver's first commissioners
under the commission form of gov.
ernment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
EXPLORERS RETURN

Copenhagen. May 6.-Thc cNpcdi-
tion under Knud Ram,isscn. the Dan
ish explorer. after three years alb
scnce In Greenland. has returned to
Thorshavcn. Farce Islands.
ltnusmusscn icwt Copenhagen In
July. 1910. His object wa. to trace
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

As light muslin curtains often
catch fire. 1t Is good plan to put an
ounce OF alum into the last water In
which they are rinsed. This will
make them almost fireproof. or II
they do catch they will not blaze up
and start the woodwork.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

the migration of the Greenland Es-
kimos from the northern shores OF
the American continent and to as-
certain their origin. II was also
his Intention to try to find crockcrs
island. which WAS seen by commnn-
der Pcary. and he aimed To make an
exploration over the inland ice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
ALIENS
FOOT.EASEe (

T. .ss..rT. Ass.,:sIIis .2ss:s :sssfSH S.s :s:s
s1y - sns lcss fes e.: : su:s,sdi .r,d
fn4eNssh. everywhere. ?sc. Sampie FREE.
Aidrsss. ALIGN $. oln,sted Ie EoS. J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

should be dismissed for the next two
days. and owing to this fact DR.. Red
did not know until almost the last
moment that he would be able to at
tend the meeting.
C. r. Drum who is in the city max
ing address at the Y. NJ, G. A., and
local churches, gave thirty minute
educational address at the high school
this morning. Mr.. Drum was form
erly connected with the schools OF
Troy, New York, and his address was
very interesting to the teachers and
students of the school. He spoke on
educational subjects only, and was
very we'll received
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Reports Made Show That the Build
ing is Being Used From
Top to Bottom Every
Day.
TO PUBLISH BULLETIN
Win be issued Twice i Month and
viii be Sent TO the Mem
bers OF the Asso-
citation.

The board of directors held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
The report of the general secretary
showed that fifty girls are enrolled in
the night school. Two hundred and
fifty women and girls have attended
the Christmas idea class. One hundred
girls are in the various camp fire
groups. Miss Leming; the new physi-
cal director, has twelve classes in the
gymnasium. with 156 girls or women
In attendance.
Four thousand, nine hundred and
forty meals were served in the cafe
terra during the month with daily
average of 1873. The average price paid
per meal was a4c. The incame was
S1,2S1.6S. There is a current belief
that the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria is very
profitable institution, but 1t is not the
| case. 1t does clear a little each month
but with the extremely high cost of
food and help, and the very reasonable
price of the meals served, it can be
clearly seen that the profits are small
The prime object of Y. W. G. A.
cafeteria is to do public service, to
furnish good meals at a reasonable
price to women and girls who are
wage earners. To serve to the gen.
eral public, clean well-eooled food is
/ no small public service.
1 The reports of the daily meetings OF
classes held in the building showed
1 that every, day the building is used
! from top to bottom. upon request OF
| the house committee of the Civic
League, Miss Agnes Trimble, Mrs. J
w. Townsend and Mrs. James Huis
kamp, permission was given the
league to hold it's regular meetings or
/ the fourth Saturday of each month II
/ the Y. w. C. A. building. The boart
gave permission to the educationa
committee Of which Mrs. Robert NJ
! Lepsley is chairman, to publish an as
!, ISOLATION paper or bulletin twice !;
i month, the same to be sent to tn
! members of the association. It wa
4 announced by the president, Mrs. Pom
that Mr.. Henry Heaslip has insure
the building and contents for tire
years without cost to the association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
NO ULTIMATUM
SENT TO HUERTA
Secretary Bryan Repeats Denial of
Yesterday, While President
Wilson is Silent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.i
WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Wilson expressed to callers at the
white house today, his belief that the
gravity Of the situation growing out of
the alleged communication sent by him
to President Huerta demanding the
latter's immediate resignation, was
greatly exaggerated. At the same time
he did not state whether OF not COM
munication of any kind has been sent.
Apparently DESTROYS of Belittling the
seriousness of the situation, the admin
istration has cut off the regular source
OF news regarding Mexico and tho
plans OF the president. At the same
time an effort was made today to
spread the impression that the presi-
dent Is as far from considering inter-
vention as ever. Considerable mystery
still surrounds the nature of the sup
posed communication to Huerta. Secre-
tary Bryan refused today to add any
thing to his denial that amy ultima
tum" was sent, declining to say wheth-
er message of any sort was sent. 1t
was announced at the war department
today that the Fifteenth cavalry, now
stationed at FIT. Meyer would leave
Washington for the border, November
10 and enroute will join the other
companies leaving Fort Sheridan sew
eral days later. The Fifteenth will
join one of the regiments now on the
border which will return northward by
transports.
! The Tenth cavalry, now at Fort Eth
an Allen. will leave in few days by
transport from New York and will re
place the Second cavalry now at For'
Bliss, Texas. The Second will come
north on the transport Sumner and tbs
/ Tenth will go down from New York
on the Kirkpatrick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
In All "Rootle1sins" Cases Appealed
From Superior Court, Pleas
Must be En-
tered.
DEMAND TRIAL BY JURY
Fourteen More Jury Cases Are As
signed in the District Court
For Trial This
Term.

Several of the defendants In the
appeal cases from the superior court
to the district court on bootleEging
charges were represented by counsel
who demanded trial by jury In the
district court. Defendants not repre-
sented have been ordered by the court
to appear at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to plead or forfeit their bonds.
In the cases of the city against
Lucas and against Kinder trial will
be by jury in order. In the cases
against Holman and Vermazen they
were given until November 6 at 2 p.
m. to plead. Hattie Kirby demanded
trial by jury and the case will be heard
in order. In eleven other cases the
defendants were ordered to appear
tomorrow morning
There are but two or three other
criminal cases pending in the district
court and no time for hearing them
has been set County Attorney Nc
Manus will be busy in the TT. Madi-
son trial for week yet.
! The following additional jury cases
have been assigned for hearing:
| H. w. slinguff, ct al, VS.. o. o. New
berry.
w. M. Prenty Us. Otto Pfaffe
| Constitution-Dem VS.. D. L.
Hughes.
Swift & Co. vs.. Eugene O'Neil.
Charles Chesman VS.. Ike Bork.
Charles Chesman vs.. Fannie Bork.
J.. N. Hueston vs.. Iowa State Trav
cling Mems Association.
R. v. McCutcheon vs.. J. s. Miller.
i q. Huffman vs.. c. r. /. & p. Co.
John w. Watson VS.. Mississipp
River Power Co.
Mrs. Damaris Paradice, ct al, vs. j
P, Cruikshank.
/ A. L. Parsons vs. N. 3. Colby.
i Max Seward va. Keokuk and Ham
!, ilton Bridge Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
MAYORS ELECTED

John Purroy Mitchell, Dem, New
York.
Newton D. Baker, Dem, Cleveland.
j. L. Buechmeyer, DEM, Louisville.
Joseph E. Bell, DEM, indianapolis.
Louis P. Fussmann, antt-Tammany
Dem, Buffalo.
H. H. Edgerton, Rep, Rochester.
Louis Will, Prog, Syracuse.
]. w. Stevens, Rep, Albany.
G. F. Burns, DEM, Troy, N. Y.
Carl Keller, Rep, Toledo, Ohio.
G. I. Karb, Dem, Columbus, o.
F. S. Spiegel, Rep, Cincinnati
Joseph G. Armstrong, Rep, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Clifford B. Wilson, Rep, Bridgeport,
Conn
Charles ]. French, Dem, Concord,
N. H.
John L. Black, non-parts., Port
Huron, Mich.
Geo. H. Lysle, non-parts., McKees.
pert. Pa.
Dave B. Jermyn, non parts. scran.
ton, Pa.
William J. Hosey, Dem, Fort
Wayne
Dr.. Rollin Bunch, Dem, Muncie, Ind
A. NJ. Smith. Dem, Elkhart, Ind.
Fred Keller, citizens, South Bend
Ind
Dom NJ. Roberts, Dem, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Benjamin Bosse, Dem. Evansville
Ind.
Will w. Robins, Progs, Richmond
Ind
W. Q. Ratcheler, Progs, Marion
Ind.
Robert W. Morris. Rep. New All
bany. Ind.
James NJ. House, Rep, vincennes
Ind.
A. G. Fell, Non-parts.. Ogden, Utah
Fred A. Hartenstein, Rep, Youngs
town, Ohio.
| Arthur N. Haley, Repn.. Masslon
Ohio.
George w McLeish, Repn., steuben
vile, Ohio.
Doan Robb, Dem, Lima Ohio.
D. D. J. Brockett, Repn, Marion
Ohio.
Frank W. Rockwell. Progs., Akron
Ohio.
G. A. stolberg, Progs.. Canton. Ohio
s. A. Schafer, Dem, B.idgep ri
Ohio.
John Widmer, Dem, Lackawanna
N. Y.
John 7 Sullivan, Dem, Dunkirk, N
Y.
Vim. Laushlin, Dem, Niagara Falls
n. Y.
--~-------
| r,aai III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
BLACK TOM CAT
SAVED TWO LIVES
Couple Had Narrow Escape from
Asphysiation but Were Finally
Rescued.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A black tom
cat saved Ermelina Carmeliny, Hun.
garian violinist and his wife Julia
from death by asphyxiation today
The cat sprang upon the bed and
scratched Carmeliny who awoke to
md the room flooded with gas from
a defective meter. The violinist at
tempted to make his exit through a
window but fell unconscious across
the sill.
Fireman Thomas Powers discovered
carmeliny and after hening for more
help entered the bed room and at
tempted to rescue the viol'n'st's wife
When mose firemen arrived tn v fouad
Powers, too, unconscious. A pulmoto,
resnscitated the trio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS
FOR GOVERNORS
tCons:nueu on page =.

The county judge and two commits
sioners of Hood River county have
been recalled by small majorities,
according to complete returns today
from yesterdays recall election.
F. e. Stanton. candidate for county
judge defeated j. r. Cashier, the In
cumbent Candidates Hannum and
Hawkes. were chosen county commits
sioners in place of Commissioners Nc
Curdy and Putnam who were recalled.
The recall petitions against Judge
Cashier charged him with mismanage-
ment of affairs of the county court
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Grain Review.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Ligh. rains in
the dry regions OF India and Argen-
tina caused. depression of wheat
prices at Liverpool and started the
local market on a downward move
ment today. Moderate receipts at
the northwest market, whereas big
decrease was expected, was another
bear factor, and after opening " to u
lower, wheat futures had an addition
al decline Of " to - during the fore
noon.
Corn was lower at Liverpool and the
American weather map favored the
sellers. The weakness In wheat also
tended to depress corn prices and at
noon futures were u under last nights
closing prices.
Oats had an easy undertone at the
start but later showed considerable
strength in view Of the break in corn
and wheat. Buying started on the
dip and prices held without further
break.
Provisions started easier with lower
hog prices but had partial recovery to-
ward noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Widowhood in China.

According to the laws of good So
cfety in China. young widows should
not remarry. Widowhood is therefore,
held in highest esteem, and the older
the widow grows the more agreeable
her position becomes. Should she
reach fifty years she may, by apply
ing to the emperor, get sum of mon.
ey with which to buy a tablet, on
which her virtues are inscribed. The
tablet is then placed over the door at
the principal entrance of her house.