davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

READING, Pa.-Mrs. Franklin
Woods canary flew away four DAYS
ago. Yesterday the pet cat. after as
long an absence. returned tenderly
holding the missing bird by wing
CHTCAGO-The "firtation squad"
is the name OF a new band OF detec.
tiyes detailed to arrest mashers.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

CHtCAGO-Officers at convention
OF telephone specialists here are shut
ting on longwinded speakers by
switching on little red lights.
WASHINGTON-William Walton,
IS. fell five stories down the stairway
of the bureau of engraving building,
and escaped with nothing more seri-
Gus than a slight brain concusslon.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

For patents and trademarks ne.
Bsrthei A BsrtbeI. 81 West Conrres
-advt
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. l 5 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
"CURES" FOR CHOLERA AND INSANITY FOUND

TARIS-The director OF the Pas
teur institute, DR.. Pierre Roux. an
nounced a successful cholera serum
It. has been satisfactorily demon
stratedI
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

ROME-Signor Ceryasco, the Ital-
ian aviator, achieved a new world S
record by flying from Milan to Venice
with three passengers.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED WEATHER PROBABLY
WITH sliOMER LATE TONIGiir
or WEDNESDAY, =. ". WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

OSCAR b. MARX-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
RADFORD, VA MAN
Rundown and Nervous, Restored to
Health by Vinol.

A. d. Robinson Radford Va says:
1 was all run down in health had no
appetite and was so nervous / could
not sleep at night. Vinol was recon-
mended to me and after using one
bottle l noticed>an Improvement Con-
tinuing its use 1 was completely re-
stored to health The nervousness is
all gone, / can get a good nights sleep
and have hearty appetite l can
recommend Vinol to anyone who suffers
1 did,
Ninol is the greatest body builder
and strength creator we know of The
curative elements of the Gods liver,
aided by the blood-making. strengthen
ing properties of tonic iron contained
in Vinol. restore the lacking ingredi-
ents to the blood. and the result is
health, strength and vigor.
If you need building up try a bottle
OF Vinol with the understanding that
Your money will be returned if it does
not help you. L. Harry Weis, Druggist.
Hammond. Ind.
P. S.-If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

post Heintz would rather be commits
sioner of public works. Were he to
accept the police desk, which pays s175
per month, he would have to give up
a lucrative job general agent of the
Home Life Insurance company, which
Is said to net him 5000 per month. On
the works board Mr.. Heintz could hire
more assistants and continue with his
insurance business.
Patterson After Job.
W. p Patterson, the real estate man,
is ambitious to be chief of police
While he has had no experience in that
line he believes that the post will suit
him. Patterson has many hackers for
the post.
At the present writing no onse else
lis known who desires the jon.
Hodges For Comptroller.
Tt is generally conceded that Attor-
ney William F. Hodges, chairman of
the progressive party. and second in
command to DIR. Frank w. Smith,
chairman of the fusion movement, can
have any job that Mayor Johnson will
have in his power. Busy Bee" as the
Knots men termed Hodges has been a
fighter and campaigner from start to
finish.
There is some talk of Mr.. Hodges be-
ing city attorney a member of the
works board but today many of mis-
friends started to boom him for the
comptrollership.
I In the first place the comptroller
ranks next to the mayor and succeeds
him in case of a vacancy 1t is argued
| that human existence is too uncertain
and that the comptrollership should be
| filled by a capable, aggressive, honest
&rI JoIf i- rakx n
man.
Attorney William Matthews. one Of
the independent democratic representa-
| tives on the executive committee. At
torney Gustave Widholm, Attorney
Ross Moore. Attorney George Manlove,
! who as city chairman four years ago
paved the way for the present victory,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

He wore black suit bearing the mark
of Kaufman and Wolf. a gray sweater,
clean underclothes. light striped shirt,
lavender socks and black buttoned
shoes. He had a linen handkerchief
with blue border and a silk handker-
chief. There was no hat in the vicini-
ty of where the body was found.
Believe He Was Killed.
The reason that the police believe the
case one of murder. was the present of
two large splashes of blood and evil
dences of a scuffle some distance from
where the body lay. and the evidences
of blood on the ties and along the
ground between this place and the
place on which the large blood stains
were found, which had the appearance
of having been deposited there by the
body being dragged across the tracks
from the spot where the evidences of
the struggle were found.
In the incident in which Joyce was
almost killed. three men were arrest
ed in connection with this crime, book
ed in the first place on the charge of
murder, as it was believed when Joyce
was finally rescued from their clutches.
that he was dead. Later he showed
signs of life. and was taken to ST. Mar
garets hospital with a fractured skull
and an indescribable mass of bruises,
cuts and abrasions
Three Under Arrest.
The men under arrest are. Harry
Gleason, a bartender; Jesse Enrich, a
bartender. and F. w. Enrich, mill
man and the father of Jesse Ehrlich.
According to the report brought to
the police. it was the elder Ehrlich who
administered the beating. Gleason hold
ing the victim, and Jesse Ehrlich keep
ing the crowd, which tried to go to the
help of Joyce. back by means of a
volver. The trouble arose over the
election.
Joyce was a supporter of Schlieker
and was still standing up for his idol,
when attacked 1t was the fact that
he was shouting for Schlieker that
seemed to madden the three men who
were Callahan adherents.
The police, worn by the extra duteis
imposed upon them by the election,
were short handed. some of the men
doubling up on their jobs, to give
others relief, it being believed that the
worst of the election trouble was over.
Fight In Heart of Town.
So there was no officer in the immed-
late vicinity at the time. although the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

and Attorney Clarence NJ. Rennollet are
being suggested for herths in the city
attorneys office.
George Young wants to be building
commissioner. Whether Fire Chief
Feeley will remain in office cannot be
told at this time. There is no known
candidate to succeed him. Many of the
policemen and firemen will be retained
but there probabl will be shaking
up among the officers of the fire de-
partment
Many Fat Jobs.
Among the jobs that will be at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

Mayor Johnsons disposal include those
OF chief OF police. chief of fire depart
ment, two police captaincies, several
JOBS as sergeants and detectives, 80 as
patroimen, assistant chief captains and
lieutenants of the fire department.
private secretary to the mayor. comp
troller, deputy comptroller. clerks,
building commissioner. plumbing in
spector. city sealer, city engineer, chief
craftsman. chief of streets chief sew
er inspector, foreman of city barns, 4
jobs as chauffeur, paying from 500 to
S110 month. street foremen, etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

John Rodgers, Familiarity known as
jack, was terribly beaten by crowd
on the night of the election. His face
is so swollen that he cannot see out
of either eye and he is in very bad
shape. Rodgers was a Schlieker man.
No arrests have been made in the
Churilla- Knaver case, but the police are
working on the case and expect to
make some arrests before night. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

men who had a hand in the fracus are
protecting each other. and some OF
them are in hiding, but there seems
little doubt but what a number of them
will be Appended in short while.
a number of Callahan men are wear
ing black eyes and facial bruises as a
result of the campaign and theresis q
lot of bad blood yet over the outcome
OF the election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

fight occurred almost in the heart of
town. 1t was not long however be-
fore the police arrived and the arrests
OF the three men responsible for the
trouble. were made in short order
They were booked on charges of muir
der, but the charge was alter changed
to assault with intent to kill, and the
trio were released under bonds of
$1,000 each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
PIE? NOT TILL
LAST OF YEAR
(Continued from mage one,

CONTINUED from page one.)
cleaning up is expected to ensue in
certain portions of the south end.
Heintz Is Mentioned.
Pontus Heintz. former Indian fighter
and a police official in various other
cities. is looked upon as the logical
man to don the chiefs uniform 1t is
almost generally agreed that Heintz
ought to have the place.
While not adverse to accepting the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
ELECTION
TROUBLES
CONTINUE

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
CREEPING APRON FOR BABY
Saves the Clothes and Does Away
With Much laborious Work In
the Laundry.

Creeping aprons save the baby's
clothes. They are made In straight
piece, long enough to enclose the
skirts like a bag, with an elastic at
each end to fasten around the waist.
Children with family history OF
consumption should sleep In tn" open
air and live In 1t as much as posi-
BILE. Their food should contain a larg-
er proportion Of fat than is common :
cream. butter. milk. fresh eggs etc.
Families who live in large cities
find It difficult to keep their children
contented in their own yard, they
seem to want to go into the other
boys or girls yard to play. BY pro-
viding some interesting occupation for
the child to do in his own home or
yard It will soon become more attrac-
tive and his desire to and amusement
in the company Of other children will
grow less and less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
LOOKING Upward.

Is not this li.t,o Paragraph from
Maeterlinck worth bordering; nay,
more. is 1t not worth acting upon?
We must learn to live i'm a beauty,
an earnestness, that shall become a
part OF ourselves. In life there is no
creature SO degraded but knows full
well which is the noble and beautiful
thing that he should do; but this no
Bile. beautiful thing is not strong
enough within him. It is this invisible
but abstract strength that it must be
our endeavor to increase first OF all.
And thus strength increases only in
those who have acquired the habit of
resting more frequently than others
upon SUBMITS where life absorbs the
soul. upon heights whence we see that
every act and every thought is infal.
libby bound up with something great
and immortal. "-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
WOMAN WHO IS REALLY LIKED
Numerous Good Qualities That Go
to Make Lady Always and Dc.
servedly Popular.

Prepared to share late hours with
business companions when extra work
demands more time.
Rarely out Of temper, but can de-
mand her rights and stand up for
herself If necessary.
Nice to every one and is always
scrlpulouslv polite and Mind to those
below her In station Of life
Always courteous to strangers ana
has a way which puts them at their
ease If they are shy.
Cool and collected In times OF dan
ger or excitement and thinks or Oth
ers before herself
Never heard TO say unkind things
either behind or before other pcopl"
Generally ready to make excuse
for the weak and those who are AZ
to be led away when temptat'ons
seize them.
Fearless OF what people may shy
OF her because she knows that her
character is beyond attack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
Novelties FOR the Winter.

Various forms of "suitings." in red
materials, are novelties this year for
coats and skirts, and they are pro-
duced In very exclusive shadings. But.
unfortunately, most OF the chic ma.
terials Of this description are, like
ratines, go very expensive; they are
manufactured with such a SOFT, vel
vety finish that the rough effect is
entirely subdued. Still, for real hard
wear, It is useless to economic In
fabric; besides we ought not to
grudge paying for the wonderful new
colorirgs which are impaired to these
wonderful cloths Mole. brown, red.
purple and shot-gray effects, With a
preponderating presence of mid-Vic-
torian magnetic tones are all leading
colors this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
DESIGNS IN new LINGERIE
Ideas Of Partisan Modlstes Follow
Closely the Line Of Fashion Of
the Season.

Partisan modistes are making . new
which 10 cut high In the
back and very low in the front. posi-
bly, Influenced by the universal fash
Ion for the Robespierre collars. Gowns.
you know, even for the evening. are
high at the back even when they are
cut almost to the waist In the 'front.'
This design has few fne
tucks In the middle Of the back. 10
finished with IN overcast line OF seal.
lops under which 10 caught . full gath
cred rune Of Valenciennes lace. In
front there are more fine tucks. put IN
groups. and through line Of button
holes is run inch-wide pink satin RIB
bon. which Is tied in long loops In
the middle. The line Of this decollet-
age IL exceedingly pretty and reminds
one Of the portraits Of Raeburn Of the
fashionable ladies OF his day, who
wore their outer frocks cut high IN
the back and swirling down to expose
u WluC cARVuSc vi NuCSl anu OuSs 80
front. the picture framed In with q
knife plated frill Of lace
This same designer is also making
admirable princess combinations to
wear over the corset instead Of cor
set cover and short petticoat and
a pair Of Knockers. These are Of main
sock and fitted to the figure with
many seams. They are just long
enough to cover the cap Of the knee
and are finished with two-inch ruffles
Of hand-embrOidered scallops or slight.
ly gathered lace.
The fastening Is down the side. IN
order that the pattern Of the front
will not be disturbed, The line goes
straight under the arm. Of course. and
the adjustable straps are Of lace or OF
fresh pink ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
Color in Fall STYLES.

Harper's Bazaar says: THE first
problem to be met and settled in Sc
lecting new clothes this autumn is the
question of color. No gown can be a
success il the color scheme Is unbe-
coming or inappropriate to tho age OF
Its wearer. And although It's state
ment Immediately is open to questions
OF taste and individuality. there are a
few rules to be observed without fall"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
Fur Collarettes,

The new fur collarettes. consisting
OF straight strips Of fur, such as err
mine. sable, skunk or a squirrel-imi-
tating chinchilla, with q stiff bow of
black moire ribbon and plated
tongue OF old lace, are excellent COM
promises between the tulIe rufile or
feather boa of warmer days, and the
heavy fur stole so full of comfort In
tie winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
The Congressional Limelight.

A fight for the limelght is coming
Pick the winner.
At the start the stage was set for the
tariff. Every body was at attention and a
great entertainment seemed assured.
While the revision was not to be on the
lines OF revenue only. that idea of taxa
ton. II was promised would be made
prominent, and heavy drive made in the
debate at the policy of protection At
last genuine set-to between the two
schools of taxation, with the school point
ing toward free trade in power and re-
sponsible for legislation
Then came the unsettling announcement
that the President desired currency re-
form at the extra session, and Congress
must prepare TO take on that. Both re-
forms must go along together. The enc
mics OF tariff reform might attempt to
create trouble in the business world. and
might succeed unless defeated by a pro-
vision for more elastic currency.
Then came the Presidents charge that
lobby influences were at work against
tariff revision. and out of that have grown
two investigations by Congress compre-
hensive in character and likely to con-
sumo weeks of time. The Senate's inves-
tigation is now in progress. and that or
dered by the House is about to begin.
Not only the activities of the two schools
of tariff thought are to be probed, but
the activities of both capital and labor in
matters that have come before Congress
in recent years.
The original program of the extra ses-
sion therefore has been materially
changed. Not one thing. but three things,
will occupy attention. The nose OF tariff
revision has been put out of joint. Two
other youngsters are now In the house
and demanding service
Congress will not lack for time No
limit is fixed to the extra session II may
continue IL business warrants until the day
for the regular session arrives Members
have no urgent calls from home this year.
Besides they are pledged first to Uncle
Sam They are articled to him for two
years, and he has the right to command
them IL he needs them for every day Of
that period
The chances are all in favor of a new
tariff law of some kind, though it may not
be In fun what the low tariff men desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
The House and Currency Reform.

IL has been repeatedly stated that the
House would be glad to escape the cur
rencF question at this session. But the
President insists on action. and his
wishes seem TO be law.
Two reasons are given why the House
would welcome a postponement until
tie regular session. Many members
frankly declare lack OF preparation
at this time. They have been thinking
only of the tariff: and the currency
problem is more complicated than that
OF taxation. But now that they have
disposed of the tariff they have turned
10 the currency. and are brushing up"
or that problem. January next. they
think, would find them far better quail
fed 10 legislate on ii than they are at
present
In the second place, IL the problem is
taken up now. with the prospect that
even If the House acts the Senate will
not act until next session. what chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
The Scramble for Mulhall.

In their haste to examine the self
acknowledged-or rather self-claimed-
manipulation of legislators, Martin Null
hail. the House and Senate investigating
committees have manifested an eager
ness that is rather out OF consonance
with the Importance of this mans story.
II ii is as important as he seems to
think il is. if ii reaches as far as he in
dicates. ii would be far better for the ex-
animation TO be conducted by joint
committee of Congress, rather than by
two committees sitting independently,
and. at the present stage. in competition
The scramble for the presence of this
witness between the two committees Is
undigniied and rather ridiculous.
Judging from his opening statements
before the Senate committee. which won
the first round of the competition for the
privilege of listening to the lobbyist, Null
hall is likely to go farther in his allega
tons and innuendoes of corruption than
the committee should permit him to go
without the precaution OF securing cor
roboration of some sort. He mentions
casually and insinuatingly men who are
dead. men high in affairs. whose names
have never been smirched. He speaks
lightly of statesmen who cannot answer
for themselves. and leaves the impression
of sweeping acquaintance and influence
with the shapers of legislation having
possibly no foundation IN fact.
The Senate committee should in defer
ence to the dead. if not in regard for the
precision of its investigatory processes,
insist upon closer adherence to the text
of such documentary and provable state
ments that this witness can make He
begins what would seem to an unpreju-
diced observer to be a harangue inspired
by swollen sense of Importance and a
desire TO figure as the man behind the
government Ii is a striking fact that
today there are very few men who ever
saw Mulhall. who ever met him, and even
who ever heard of him. Is this because
he was active so long ago? Does his tale
of Influence" and persuasion relate to
the comparatively remote past alone? If
so. 1t is for the committees of Congress
to consider whether it is worth while to
spend time probing into history. through
the medium of a witness who is possibly
victim of imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

will there be for keeping . quorum
present during the summer. and later
A large attendance OF members should
mark such a debate. The problem Is at
once most important and most difficult,
and votes on 1t. one way or another,
should be cast in the light of all the
information and reflection possible. A
thin and listless House at such time
would be injurious to the party IN
power, and maybe to the country.
But the President Is in earnest, and
that means much with both House and
Senate He has asserted national lead
ership. and he announces ready. He,
too. has been engaged on the tariff
is still in fact engaged on it. He is
keepjng an eve on the Senate situation,
and must continue to do so until the
last roll is called. The majority is un-
comfortably narrow, and mutineers are
feared.
Still. he has found time to consider
the currency. and has not round the
problem battling He is ready to deal
with it, and thinks Congress should be-
The situation emphasizes the activity
the President is showing. and the in
fiuence he is exerting on Congress In
favor of the White House program. He
not only cuts out work. but insists
that it shall be done in the time and
way he designates.
So far he has not been challenged.
though prominent members of his party
have not been in full agreement with
him on more than one of the positions
he has taken VIII this continue? Will
he drive the coach according to his own
notions to the end of the journey:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
FINE PIANOS SELLING AT LESS THAN
EACr1uy ~Ocr


All the remaining stock Of Upright Pianos and
Player-p pianos and Baby Grand Pianos on our
moor I am selling at most astonishingiy low
prices to close up my retiring sale. l am not al
lowing price to cut any confederation In the dis
position OF these beautiful new instruments. as
the one important factor with me now is TO
sell.
Handsome New Uprights that / have for
many years sold at the regular factory prices
for 300 and $3.50 ! have marked down to the
sacrifice price Of $195 spot cash.
Magnificent Uprights in finest mahogany cases,
pianos that have sold hundreds Of in Washing
ton In the past twenty years pianos that grace
the homes Of many of the city's most cultured
musicians. that sell for 500 and $375. ] am
sacrificing for $50. s11O $780, $3.50 and $12s.
Mind you these are all brand-new instruments
and recently from the factory.
Pianos that bear the name OF the most cele-
brated makers that have controlled the repre-
sentation Of for many years. Handsome Player
pianos that sell for 800, marked down for quick
clearance at less than half price. These Players
contain the finest mechanism known, and their
sweet tone and easy playing points will help you
to enjoy the worlds best music.
Magnificent Baby Grand Pianos of the smaller
And brand new at that. The ideal OF many
musicians is to possess a Grand Piano. Is this
to be your opportunity? You may take my word
that no such sacrifices in high grade piano sell
ing have ever been seen in this city before.
My one great object is to sell, and sell
quickly. so don't be disappointed in yours.
A. v. GRIMES PIANO STORES,
7Os 18th ST.
IA Just Above Street.