davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Powers in Great
Diplomatic ParleV.

PARIS, July S.-One Of the greatest
diplomatic games Of modern times is
now being played between Russia,
Austria and Turkey, the result of
which will undoubtedly have a far
reaching effect throughout Europe
and Northern Asia.
There is heavy exchange of diplo-
matte messages between Paris, St.
Petersburg, Vienna and Constantine
pie to-day. Russia is maneuvering to
get control of the Dardanelles.
Turkey is fighting with all the cum
ming of the Orient to win back as
much as possible Of the $4,000 square
miles lost in the Balkan war. and
Austria is hungering to encroach
down the east coast of the Adriatic
10 the Greek frontier and then secure
a commercial outlet at Salonika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Four Injured When
Auto Turns Turtle

SAVANNAH, July S.-Rounding the
curve from Laroche Avenue into the
old Skidaway Road, rear tire on an
automobile occupied by Robert AL
drich, Allen Crawford. Deveraux Ba-
con and r. w. Groves blew out caus-
ing the machine to turn turtle.
AldriCh, who was driving, was Sc
riOusly injured. Groves and Craw-
ford both sustained slight conclusions
of the brain, while Bacon was only
slightly cut and bruised. Aldrich is
in a critical condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

shapely model, donncG one of the
Tango Gowns" and walked about in
IL to display it's charm and grace.
The outer garment is cut away to
disclose the wide trousers. It is a
dainty creation of chiffon and crepe
meteor, trimmed with silver bangles,
and has a satin corsage of flowers
on the bodice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Life Masks for All
Public Men Urged

WASHINGTON, July 8.-AI pub
lie men should have life masks made
so future generations can see how
they look.
Such is the opinion of Charles w
Stewart, librarian at the Navy De-
partment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
l9-POund Baby Born
To 500-Pound Couple

SOUTH OZONE PARK, L. L, July
s-A boy weighing 10 pounds was
born to-day to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stonisch, whose aggregate weight is
500 pounds.
'I'll look like a pigmy beside my
boy when he's half my present age
said the father, who tips the beam
at SIG pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Athens Prepares for
Visit to Legislature

ATHENS. July s.-Athens is max
ing big preparations to entertain the
Georgia lawmakers when they come
to inspect the States educational
property here next Saturday.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
members will act as reception COM
mittee and each one will be attired in
a white suit. An I'D fashioned Geor-
gia barbecue viii be served at lib
belts Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Little Girls Injured
In Runaway MiShap

WAYCROSS. July s.-Grace Finn.
aged 8, and Margaret Finn. aged 7,
were injured, Grace seriously, when
they were caught on a canal bridge to-
day by a runaway dray.
Grace was pinned down by bridge
timber Knocked oft by the wagon, and
received several cuts and bruises Her
sister was knocked into the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Phenix City Man
Is Drowned SEEMING

COLUMBUS, July S.-Homer Ham
ilton, so years old. living at Phenix
City, Ala, was drowned last night
about 10 o'clock in Holland Creek,
several miles west of Phenix City. He
had gone to the creek with several
others to seine. He got beyond his
depth and sank before assistance
could reach him. Hamilton is sur
vived by his wife and two children
The funeral took place in Phenix City
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Grand Jury Sessions
Adjourn Till Friday

The Grand Jury will not meet again
until Friday, unless called together
before then by the Solicitor
II there are no bills Of indictment to
be acted on Friday II will take up any
matters it might see f1t to without
consulting the Solicitors office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Montenegro Joins in
War on Bulgaria.

CETTINJE. MONTENEGRO, July
S.-Mr. Koulouchef, Bulgarian Min
lister to Montenegro, left to-day This
reduces Montenegro and. Bulgaria to a
state of war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ARMY
STARTS MARCH
To BELGRADE
SerVian Garrison and Great Guam
tity of Arms Captured-Greeks
Win in South.
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeoruIan.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July S.-The
Porte to-day decided to renew the
war against Bulgaria, it was an
nounced this evening. General Enver
Bey has left for the Chatalja lines.
Turkey will at once occupy all the
territory from which it was driven by
the allies.
SOFIA, July SI-Fourteen thousand
Bulgarian troops, making up the
northern wing of the Bulgarian army
operating in Northern Macedonia, be-
gan march to-day from Vranya,
which IL occupied yesterday toward
Nlsh The objective is believed to
De Belgrade, the Servian capital.
A great quantity or arms, ammuni-
tlon and provisions were captured At
Vranya and the Servian garrison
there was taken prisoners of war.
The Bulgarians are marching
northeastward along the Morava
River, which parallels a spur Of the
Orient Railway This may be a
strategic move to compel the with
drawal Of Servians from Uskub,
where the main Serb army is sta
toned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Forest Fire MenaCes
Famous Beauty Spot

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-More than
1000 volunteer fremen, citizens and
soldiers are fighting to-day to save Muir
woods from being wiped out by flames
Early to-day 1000 acres IN Blackjack
Gulch and Fern Canon had been swept
bare and the fire was rapidly moving
toward Muir woods, which is one Of
the most noted natural beauty spots Of
California
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Christian Endeavor
Week Now Assured

Los ANGELES, July s.-A featJ1rs
Of the twenty-sixth International Chris
tan Endeavor convention. which begins
here tomorrow. will be the adoption Of
Christian Endeavor Week'-the first
week in February-in cOmmemoration
OF the founding Of the society
This, according to General Secretary
Shaw, viii be a week for general
stock-taking and strengthening the
weak spots in every society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Heat Drives Girls
To Discard COrsets

LANSING, MICH, July s.-Some-
thing happened to-day in the Secre-
tary Of States office. The story deals
with the hot weather, eight girl en-
pIoyees OF the department and cor
sets. or rather lack of corsets
The eight girls decided to "shuck"
their corsets until the heat wave has
abated and came down to work to-
day sans the injurious piece of ap-
parel Other girls in the State Capt
tol soon caught on and the shocking
became general.
You are particular who you have In
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
Sist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

All-silk foulards-the spot
proof kind Not a few remnants
and odds and ends, but full
pieces In the wanted black, navy
blue, Copenhagen and other col
ors. Two-tone designs, dots,
stripes, floral and conventional
patterns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

them for week, then deliver them
to mother and she to keep them
a week. and then alternate until
the suit is tried. the defendant to
make second payment of $40 per
month by Dec. Is and same amount
each month thereafter until the
further order of court
11os4-Henry A vossler ct al VS.. South
Shore Realty Co. ct al Submitted
to court on application for re-
ceiver, court defers definite action
in said application until final hear
ing.
110s5-Anna Juric VS.. Peter Juric.
Court orders defendant to pay for
support of plaintiff and children
$40 per month beginning first day
of December. 1913. and SIS attor-
ney fees to be paid by same date.
on PLAINTIFFS petition for temper
airy alimony.
11I15-Henry Horner & Co vs. L.
KimziewsIsi ct al. Plaintiff dis
misses. costs paid. attachment and
garnishment released
65e6--Jno. Luketich VS.. Republic Iron
6 Steel Co. BY agreement of par
ties court finds for plaintiff SIS,
Judgment.
Entries In Room 2.
6123--A1fred Aldren VS.. American
Maize Products Co. Case continued
and set for Dec. /. 1913, on condi-
ton that plaintiff take no change
venue from county or judge. plain
tiff to be ready to try the case at
that time or dismiss same.
10s00--In the matter OF application OF
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co. to
change name Court finds place OF
business is in city of Hammond,
Lake county, Indiana. and that its
name be changed to Union Life
and Casualty Insurance Co.. judy
nent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
MUST PAY COSTS.

The Indiana supreme court has
made it plain that people who allow
their property to be sold for taxes
will be made to pay for it up to the
very limit. Everything that can be
dragged out of them in the way of
costs will be done.
A person who wishes to redeem
property sold for taxes must pay the
county treasurer the sum of twenty
cents for the advertising Of each
description of the land, according to
the opinion of the supreme court in
reversing the Lake circuit court. The
cause reversed is the appeal of
Charles A. Johnson, auditor of Lake
county from judgment of mandate
in favor of Louis A. Bryan ordering
Johnson to clear Bryan's land OF
taxes on the tender of a receipt for
the taxes and penalties without pay
ment OF the costs of advertising
The supreme court says that the
law requires the treasurer to adver-
tise the land in paper at cost OF
| not exceeding 20 cents for each
description ard then provides that
the owner may redeem by paying the
purchase money, costs and Is pei
cent. in addition. The supreme court
Isays that the law requiring the ad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
MISS GLAzER AND GIRLS.

AS Miss Lulu Glazer, now bright
and more or less particular star in
vaudeville. was taking off her make
up the other day in San Francisco
she took occasion between swipes at
the grease paint to take a generous
whack at the American manufacturer
and employers of labor in general
says the Searchlight. It makes good
press agent stuff, and ought to aid
the box Office in its vigorous assaults
on the payroll of the shop-girl and
the factory worker.
when / think OF men ana wom-
en- fighting for enough wages to
keep them alive, 1t is as If the
mockery of life hit me In the face"
said Miss Glaxer.
This problem OF the working
girl" she said, SIS eating the heart
out OF our nation The great trou-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
ENGLISH MEXICAN SENTIMENT.

Dispatches from London show that
the Englishman's sentiment in regard
to the Mexican situation is difficult
to analyze. Those who follow GER
tain moneyed interests, are anxious
that the United States be kept out of
It's sister republics affairs, while
other Englishmen, with no financial
interests whatever at stake, seem to
want to see America beaten in her
efforts to secure peace for Mexico,
just for the sake of having Uncle
Sam taken down a peg or two.
Still others highly commend the
course adopted by President Wilson
and his advisers and sincerely wish
them success. The suffragettes are
for any policy that will embarass the
English government when England's
interests become involved in the
Mexican situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
PARKS AND HARBOR.

''All that the Chicago traffic re-
quires," said Congressman Mann, lis
harbor north of the Chicago River
for the passenger and package BUSH
ness and another one east of South
Chicago for the through freight.
There is no reason why the rest of
the lake front should not be convert
ed into playground for all the peo-
ple."
1t is urged that even if a strip
from Sixteenth to Twenty-second
street were reserved for harbor pur-
poses the plans for park improve
ments might still be carried out, and
If the congressnian's harbor area is
too restricted it is undoubtedly true,
as he says, that traffic changes can
not be explained merely by the theory
that inadequate harbor facilities at
this port have driven traffic away.
Business has followed the natural
channels, and there is no artificial
stimulus that could have prevented
its going or that can call 1t back. The
lumber schooners found plenty OF
room for their business when the
river was worse than 1t is now. Tha,
business has changed not because
there is new type of vessel but be.
cause the forests that supplied the ole
Chicago trade have been exhausted.
1t would be a serious mistake te
ignore the possible harbor needs Of
the future, but it would be mistake
also to ignore such lessons from the
past. For they have very important
bearing on the question OF the polio,
to be adopted now and, happily. they
indicate that park and harbor i'm
provements may be carried on to
gether.-Record-H Herald.
Chicago must sooner or later recog
nize that its big harbor interests mus
be located along the Indiana shore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

BILE is ignorance. If the employer
would only try to understand his
workers-learn how they ive-he
could never stand out against the
living wage"
This is almost funny from the lips
of a poor working girl, who, as the
press agent would have us believe
never draws less than six hundred a
week and whose enormous salary is
only made possible because thirty or
forty other girls can be induced to
travel around the country with her
for twenty-five or thirty dollars a
week, on which they can live at de-
cent hotels part of the week, while
nobody cares how or where they live
the rest of the time. If Miss Glazer
would confine her present attention
to getting decent pay and decent sur
roundings for the chorus girls of the
American stage she would be more
consistent than she is attacking con-
ditions in other directions, of which
she knows apparently little OF moth
ing.
would the employer want his
daughter sitting eight hours a day
at machine IN surroundings such
as the factory girls work, Tor just
enough to keep her alive?
IF the employer would take that
attitude toward working women In
stead of the pay as much as
anybody else stand, there would
soon be cooperation between CAPT
tai and labor"
Does Miss GIazer know of any fac
tory In which the girls are required
to undress three and four and five
times an evening, under conditions
which frequently and often necessari-
| ly expose them to the view of men
employees? Does Miss Glazer know
of any factory in which the working
conditions approach in the faintesi
degree the physical. moral and social
horror of the musical comedy chorus
girls dressing room?
| Factory girls who fall are not
! always weak. Most girls know
/ that the longer they work In the
i factory the less they are worth.
When they dare look into the flu
/ ture it is hopeless
"Hopelessness drives the factory
| girl wrong. She thinks What's the
use? I'll never be able to earn any
| of the luxuries of life. so I may
well get them the other way
/ while / am young and have the
/ chance"
Does Miss G1azer know that a fal
larger proportion of unfortunate girl
lare driven to immortality by tn,
lmeager pay and frightful surround
that few stars may draw princel,
salaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
Pr inns
| YEM-lDAY]
DANCE OF THE suNBEAMs.

DANCE OF THE SUNBEAMs.
when morning II high DER the hill tops,
On river and stream and lake,
Wherever young breeze whispers,
The sun-cIad dancers wake.
One after one upspringing.
They flash from their dim retreat,
Merry as running laughter
Is the news of their twinkIins feet.
Over the floors of azure
Wherever the wind flaws rum,
Sparkling, Ieaping and racing,
Their antics scatter the sun.
As long as water rfppIes
And weather is clear and glad,
Day after day they are dancing,
Never a moment sad.
But when through the field of heaven
The wings of storm take flight,
At touch of the flying shadows
They falter and slip from sight.
Until, Mt the gray days ending.
As the squadrons of cloud retire,
They pass In the triumph of sunset
With banners of crimson fire.
Hiss Carmen, In the Smart Set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
WHY :?

When you come right down 20
trass lacks why all this ado about
Mexico anyway?
Why is either Mr.. Wilson or Mr..
Bryan or any one else mixing in the
private affairs of our neighbor.
Carranza the Constitutionalist
leader an opponent of Huerta says:
There are some dozen chieftains
in Mexico IKE myself. all striving ]
to be President.
The Constitutionalista party
would be glad to receive the moral
support of the United States In en-
abling US to win the Presidency.
but under no circumstances
would we tolerate for one minute
any meddling on the part of Uncle
Sam with the internal affairs of
Mexico debating to us who should
end who should not hold office in
Mexico.
Although we are all nghting
against each other, we would all
unite and fight for our common
country the minute the first Ameri-
can soldier crossed the line be-
tween Mexico and the United
States"
What have the jingoes who arr
tearing their hair over Huerta to sa,
to that? Isn't it rather impudent fol
this country to take as much fol
granted as 1t does down in Mexico?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Flowing Hog Pasture, Australian
Sunset, AID Holman James.
The most diversified apostle Of
mixed farming now IS touring the
United States, Holman James Of
Saskatchewan, Canada, and Of Lon
don, but late Of Nairtbi, Africa
and previously of Australia. His
dictum is shogs and lots Of them"
from experience In all those coun-
tries with cattle, ostriches. rhinos
and horses.
Mr. James agricultural lifs on
Australian ranches was intarYupted
while fat the head II . regiment of
Australian horses he fought the
Beers. Then he estnhllA1ed the
British governnaat horse broed1ng
farm In the TSaHsval. Next Ne a.
versihed In Central Africa e. owner
Of 800 square i1iass, ceptendinx
With lions, rhiroceros, end elephants
which carelessly transpapd NE acids.
Later, England Finally k0o0-axe
ranch 1t Leslie on the 6anadian
Northern Railway. What to srSw
for profit, wheat and nore vhsf&
Hogs. His hrst grain crop was
forty bushels Of wheat, ninety Of
oats. but his big tractors pIowed
that his porksrx might yeAD. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
The Day in
HIS Y
NOVEMBER ~ IN HISTORY.

1s64-Battle of Columbia. Tennessee
1S75-Wflliam B. Aston died in New
York, aged eighty-three, leaving an
immense fortune.
1S7s-Chilians gained q great victory
at IuquiQue. Peru.
1904-Russo-Japane War: Japanese
renewed attack on Lone Tree Hill,
south of Mukden, and were re-
pulsed.
1910-Crews of Brazilian warships
mutined, officers and several sail
ors killed.
1912-Henry s. Beattie. Jr., was cleo
trocuted at Virginia for the murder
OF his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
NOTIONS AND ORDERS


Entries I'm Room I.
11023--Tony Stasiak vs. Wociech Cies-
LAX ct al Defendants defaulted.
11o34-Frank Seigo VS.. wociech Cies-
lax ct al. Defendants defaulted.
1103s--Steve Florek vs.. wociech Cies-
lax ct al. Defendants defaulted.
11o39-Catharine Kaufman VS.. VIM. ].
Davis ct al. Defendants file an
swer.
110S0-Ella Lamprecht VS.. VIM. Lam
precht. Finding for plaintiff on ap-
plication and court orders defend
ant to pay plaintiff $40 at once and
$40 by 18th OF November, the
children to stay with plaintiff UNI
til Nov. Is, then father to have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
A TURKEY HINT.

1t is time for the health officers
to look up some of these cold storage
turkeys.
1t should be a turkey trot of an
entirely different brand to be seen
from now until Thanksgiving Day IL
pure food scouts run across turkeys
that are not up to the health re-
Quirements. The birds, when found
unfit for consumption, should be
tTotted forwith to the dump. We
warn the people against the DANCE :
of buying turkeys AID advise expert
eyes on the ''fixin's'' also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

broad, humanitarian lines, is being
lionized by Paris society. President
Poincare is taking great interest in
the scheme, but the most ardent
champion is Baron Estournelles dc
Constant, who has suggested that the
great plain bewteen the Seine and
Disc Rivers offers an admirable site,
by the forests of ST. Ger
main and Montmorency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
BE CALM, BE CLAM!

the floating hotel Jacob A. Stamel.
The weight of the winter coal on his
mind has foundered many a man.
Hush, please, not so vociferous a
cheer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
JUST REMEMBER THAT.

The cable announces that Harry
Kemp, the hobo poet, may remain in
England. Keep him and welcome.
And in future don't say we never
gave you anything.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
A NEW IDEA.

American advocate of an interna-
tional society for the creation OF a
world centre In the shape OF city
uniting the nations for the attain
n1ent OF peace and progress upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

OLD-FASHI0NED father could
help his boy with his school work in
the evening but he can't do it with
the boy now days unless he is well
posted on sex hygiene, psychology of
|colors and Photographed phe-
nnmenq
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
ESPECIALLY IN GARY.

The United States Steel Corpora
ton net earnings for the three
months ended with September were
$38.450,4 400, against s30,063,512 in
the, September quarter of 1912. Oh,
why be discouraged?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

When did the last signer of the Dec.
iaration of Independence die?
The last surviving signer OF the
Declaration of Independence. Charles
Carroll of Maryland. was born Sept
20. 1887. and died Nov. ii. 1882. On
July 4. 1926. two signers died. John
Adams of Massachusetts and Thomas
Jefferson of Virginia. OF the fifty-six
signers twenty-one lived till past the
year 1900.
Has tho old frieate Constitution III.
ways sailed under the American fiasf
Yes.
Which are the four leading geological
gardens in the United Ststes7
Those at Philadelphia. New York,
Cincinnati and Washington The Phil
adelphin zoo. founded in 1871. got
long start on other similar institutions
in America. The Bronx sco. In New
York. is by far the largest In extent In
the world Cincinnati's geological gar
den is great credit to city which.
like Cincinnati. Is not OF metropolitan
size. The national geological park at
Washington, founded In 1891. has been
somewhat retarded In its development
by lack OF a comprehensive plan. but
good progress has been made notwith-
standing, and 1t now possesses excel.
lent collections OF animals, including
many rare specimens
What nations havs the Ave strongest
navies7
Great Britain. Germany, the United
States. France and Japan.
What use 10 made Of ginseng in n,sds.
cine?
1t Is not used at all In occidental
medicine. but the Chinese regard 1t as
a sovereign specific for the restoration
| Of tagging powers of mind and body.
This therapeutic value. as the Chinese
name tintsang. likeness Of q man."
| shows. resides solely In the shape Of
the root The same idea put the man.
drake into the civilized pharmacopoeia.
| What arc the nationality and BIRTH
place Of Or. Franz Friedman, the tu-
bercuiosIs SPECIALIST
DR.. Friedman is q German and was
born In Berlin.
What 10 the sixteenth constitutional
| amendMontf
The sixteenth amendment to the con
| stitution of the United States. which
has been adopted. Is as follows: "Arti
Gle To- The congress shall have pow,
er to levy and collect taxes on incomes
from whatever source derived. with.
out apportionment among the several
| states and without regard to any cen.
sus or enumeration" This simply
Gives congress power to pass an In
come tax law.
In Whist oities are the United Statss
| rnints now ioeatsd7
Philadelphia. New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and Denver