davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Dose From Saturday to Mondsy.
9rhA Soar HIN and Lead
Simple Lie.

milk. died at l3s. leaving IA children.
grandchildren, etc.
Most of the foregoing were country
folk who lived the simple life Nearly
all of them lived in times when every
enc led a simple life compared with
ours.
A Scotchman who lived to 10 was re.
ported to have been drunk nearly every
night for seventy-five years. An Amer
lean who reached a similar age attrtb-
uted his longevity to his total aostf-
nInce from liquor and tobacco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Lines to Berkshire.

You remark you should have given
matters more thougho
That If l should undertake to do the
col,
You. with malice land with jealousy
aforethought,
Wouldn't read my feeble authorinSs
at all.
I'm a most revengeful creature-never
doubt it
And I've doped how to get even for
that slight;
If you think that that's the way you
feel about II,
Why, amt agoin' to do it, just for
spite!
CLIFFORD T. MYNDoTT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
IRRITATIONS,

IRRlTATIONS.
A mOn1 the many million things
That get me really peeUed,
I number nhen the pOStn,dn brings
bunch Of mail. and my hopes 90 up,
aud then I fnd three postals an
nouncing the fdH openings of tail
Orimg estd bitShmentS, tto0 bills und
an imitation to purchase stock IN
the NcIG YOrk-Nerddd Little Won
der Mining Co, Ltd.
.. NJ. l.. d.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
THIS& THAT
THE WORKERS.

The actor of the one-night stand,
Upon his holiday,
Scrdpes off the paint aud poUder and
Attends a matinee.
The artist, should he chance to uts
A day on which he's free,
Hikes off to see the pictures IN
Some famous gallery.
The ldUyer, uhen he has q dap
That he could give to sport,
Employs it in novel uay:
. He risits at court.
The bdrkeep, to descend the scale,
Behares quite sim-i-ldr;;
He spends his day uith beer and ale,
In FRONT Of someone's bar.
And ,ohen, at ticelue O'Clock or 80,
finish ,oith the COL.
promptly close my desk aud 90
To see a game of ball.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
FAMILIAR PHASES.
XIV.
Lone bandit.

The next number Of the telephone book
goes to press October Is. and it will be
before all of the subscribers look to see
If they are listed correctly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Well Print Anything.

g. S. n: If | send you a clipping
showing that the National. Bakers As
sociation has elected Mr. Bredin presi-
dent OF their org, will you print it?
SEAGRASS
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures Of 81. Johns No.
II and Hope No. 20; Eureka, No. 4:
Royal Arch: Takoma, No. II; Cathe-
dral. No. "A and Friendship, No. II.
Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Meetings Of Central. No.
1, and Metropolis, No. 16. degree
work Phoenix. No. g, business
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No. IL; Mineo-
la Tribe, No IA, Anacostia- Idaho
Council, No. /. degree Of Pocohontas.
Northeast Temple.
National Union East Washington
Council. wellers Hail; Mckinley
Council, Washington Hall.
Knights Of Pythias-Syracusians, No.
10, and Rathbone-Superior.' No. ..
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, PJthian Sis
ters.
Amusements.
National-"FJne Feathers" Sis ,. N.
Belasco-Gertrude Hoffman, Els and
Sis p. m.
Polrs-.The Girl In the Taxi" rs and
S:l5 p. m
Academy-"A Fool There Was" Sis
p. m.
Columbia-"ouo vadis." AIS and sis
|, p. m
Keith's-vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis D m.
Cosmos-vaudeville-
Casino-Vaudeville.
0aysty-Burlssoua 2 rs and S:1S u n
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

own effective ways of maintaining information and
touch with business conditions that must be met.
For smaller and less perfectly organized concerns,
much the same service could be done by the Govern
ment organization
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Some people believe everything they
see in the papers. and Others think that
importing beef from Peru is one way to
Solve the Living Problem
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Why baseball uiagnates won't enter
into Paradise: The date and place Of
the opening game were decided by a flip
of COIN
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

The hardest thing in the world Is irid-
ium, and the next hardest is arranging
for worlds series billets 137 miles from
the nearest scene of conflict. the edict
being that no tickets will be sent by
mail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Things Other People Want To Know.

r. LINGTON: "Apropos Of tossing the
worlds series coin, why do 80 persons
out of 100 call heads when a coin is
fiipped?"
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

New fall styles" advertises shoe
firm in the Worcester. Mass. Gazette
suitable for working purposes or Sun
day wear
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

It's hard to tell just what would have
been printed here if the City Comptroller
of Baltimore didn't happen to be Mr..
Thrift
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Thanks, Editor Lorimer.

lF'rom Her Finish" in The Saturday
Evening Post.')
j must do THIS AND l mustn't do
THAT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

The Illinois Bankers Association met
In Chicago yesterday, and Senator Sher-
man addressed the meeting on the cur
rency bill. Said he: Il would support
law to wind a watch with a crowbar
as cheerfully as 1 would support any
such bill" We are disappointed in this
story-it doesn't add that the bankers
broke down completely and laughed for
81 minutes. We rather fancy the re-
porter was derelict in getting the facts.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Hits From Sharp Wits.

disli<ed to have them lose a days pa;.
1t wasn't possible. We presume. to give
them the day of and the pay also, like
every other employer who Is interest
ed in the welfare of his men?
Presently there will be brief in
terim between the tried-to-change-seats
drownings and the thought the-ice-
was-safe drownings. - Topeka State
Journal.
An American in China proposed mar
riage b. mail: the girl accepted by
cable. Which might be taken to prove
an old theory in love-making.-Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Signs lamped by p w. w: Going
out to do whitewashing done here"
Anyone in use on this grindstone five
cents a grind
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Even the absolute candor of the slit
skirt doesn't make 1t any more desir-
a BILE
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Obviously there are no column con.
ductuls in WorcC ster.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

The taxigrab companies object.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Good Stories
Caddies, Beware!

YOUNG woman entered a sport.
~ ing goods store one morning
n and the polite clerk went for.
ward to met her.
Il want" she said, Ito see some
clubs
Certainly" replied the clerk. about
how many do you want?'
We'll, really" she responded. slowly.
"I scarcely know. You see. 1 am just
to play golf, and l do not
know much about it as vet. Why.
don't even know which end of the cad.
die to use."-Lippincott's.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Now we are to have Thaw at la New
Hampshire. Commercial APP
peal.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Two more airmen killed on Friday.
why not call il Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Miladi says if Mr. Pankhurst has any
backbone 1t must be in his wifes name
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

YOU MIGHT GET A sIX-MoNTHs-oLD
ONE.
From the New York "Herald.')
YOUNG French woman, preferably with
out knowledge OF French, to play and con-
verse with girls in suburban school p. c.,
Az. Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

In refusing his laboreIs holiday or
Labor Day, John D. Rockefeller said III
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
~, bArr "a LiAGa
ssfN IkuHH CiMl

VIZ nlrr. IN sss:n VIII aap1fDSz
sss1ls
11sszsr " siIina svaBr - Ey1r aDt
gipur
IN .zsulry fszss Al JJsas
eat sl1aslsils s=ss-s iss
U'a=r 4s1rDSez cssls = 49, vtpr tsprs
sbT saIg.g
u'fs TN rgr .aIsa1 Twill .=ss= 1.sl5
- EIJ.tss
c-ts ssca.z aur Jsarfa. - rat Is ifs
= suArJ.t-
-a'-sr fiaslrr al l'fsss=F lrraJ
s,lr uzafs us,tezt slp11rJ
ys- s'prt pm 1ssss - oHHst VIZ
pyu sDr saIg;lr
N'is IN s~Jr szuaet~ I'M n syIIr
ssp,-il rlf
1rg 81 a'n - ie-5aia,s .ls uli.s, 5l'r ~
sJ1r
e spp ~ptist uss=ld up's
Peg -. 80 - t}r as~
80 1arx sz.2.1., psS- VIZ Ila pa
amy
W. rna gvI aapz,s aut 1aaHs - ~
nus ~,
ri EsszJ % zup,~4Ga e. 1sp1 gse.-pY
yIps~
= lala>t 90 ssregt WI
- ~ ~ -aJzlt I'D. I,l1--
I.>,uss ~ lset IA S,nt st. VS. >Isg
IN s-I9;/
-<xc-sz.prs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

1870.
.,,.., -. - -. .-.
49,. -. 49,, = "a, -,
80. -. -. -,
Sp nrT kWsv ~
o.. ......,..--.,., 49,. .....
81, i, -, &c.. ,...,...., 80.
81. ..,,. q 4, ..-..-, 49,, ,...,,.-
-. $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
fn(uffpL
feFBGy sbt MGCh bGins DBt
Lr}tgf1y SIett--hss u
1swWe fzs1y.

u, Pr. x.r)D cTyp ss2zy 3 Il ~
ss,zGTs ;c.<J%s ,l15 s;,Gts III t.-zs III
p,e MI ezy 3Yg frsex,s~tsesi
-5ac.y ~ ~ HJs,,Es r. I;A.,1s.
>f2,lls sSrs,y}f,. f'D,n - :, Ll1>gG
s,1c = I'm sc.>. fz;12,ls st<,gsc tim
g>, TN sssy 4 = ~ ri gDgrset
ri frseEles an ges Dszgtfg,
tr,-aDlez M, III s,I s.9 BlIg&
7, Ps'TIzfY sI1 Mart 1zys =
sssrE,2 D>,lEe',1Y N, rf.D2 cgt 5geex,
~. IN S< = - ~ DsD,s l.,.5rs j.
mn =, t.sss@ rrlrYgt5s. n ere N,
zzz Ir>F pls ,,>IyD.e >tssog,f. ltoJ,e.
H. N.ls il sllG gicer 2gzfzl.se III
m<,,,s5 rznz 4 q fzl.s ~ remDge
n.s issZkle@. NJ I,SzL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Best meats at Vsnarsdell's.
500 REWARD

WIZ be paid 20 any person having
any kind Of pain or ache, Il shlpp's
21!ck-Heliet Liniment fails TO give
Instant relief and the purchase price
Il not refunded. Try II ana see.
~ We most wonderful remedy for re-
as,.nK kaIl have ever used. Capt. An
osfr"n Berry. Lexington Ky.
- used this llnlmsnt ana the pain ana
gs ~, slhsss oisappsarsd like magcr-JzIIer
~ ~ b4Iisngsr' Lexington, KY.
~ N me only remedy that has owen me
aahy ssl.i since was paTalyzed four wears
ago MIS- susan WelbOrn, GewburG Ind
"for relieving aches and pains this llnl.
LfltDn' Lexington, Ky.
tbs Imminent gave almost instant relief
ana haA completely cured me Of rheuma-
tsH' % 49, k"alt Paris, Ky.
II Il Falls TO Relieve Any Pain In
Any Fart OF The Body In Fifteen
minutes ASK For Your Money Back.
Soc Al All Druggists or
Beus .oa Remedy Co. Lexington. X.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
C0uST CWIRT DAYS.

FesJoE-.g / AIS q days C.oug-
II C,Dz-zz Are .ss53 = C,oz-i5as LA,
NJ. rfErEx.
Bkan- OEi-ZzTzls. 4 MOo3sv
D0Erro- PEyZs- 1z5 Moso3sy.
Clark Wl1Gs8esssr- 9lh MOo3zy
Fsysms. LeE g1O1- q M0oosy
Fga-lny. FBe.rgzo1rg - Al
MO1osE-
HzrYLsy1- Cyrf1iz-k-4ih Mon.
62y-
MA3isOa- Rican0u3. Isl MOI
DAY
MO1tgonery. Nj Staring. Bro
Noo1zT.
NieaOlss. Carlisle. 2od Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Easrng t5uIDIsssssf slst szzssaBn1
- IA 1ua1 Gl1s - >1e 5,-Iiiffic frsrf,t
81 n 81 = lrT.nia-- 11s C,s1Ecza E..--
sIresT KsSn-sa 1zsa Company 1aa
al unlimited spJ1i.y Sc ghs fD- 1rar-
hss1s ant Ess ..1a-lIs ,Gxsr
Ces1E-7a 6ss1Ent:tT NsEps9
Gsss CDIn1arT Ellelrgg.7sst
Mt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Dad hlllIsG.

s.,s. o<..t 1.y osis y, mr.
III. yss. .,>>ssc, m
Ls.De mn sf,>.Zf i1s '>ssz. III z>@
IS,1 so, il pssy gas,
mr.. .ssasa ", m IN zs.zis',
ti.s .z5s 'i-s t.sn,s M mr.
Pts ~. fsss/,asasls. 2ss, 'ss,ts,
E.f>>tss yl1s. pr SIR,
TN s.ast.y Ds.tSZ i'S NJ ny.
IlIs kfs N DtjSsr ',asBs
IT, or h., IRE, yf.aS IN ssf,zT
Eac i.sz' Hizf sas'.. ~ 'ilsE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Printing fDr particular psDDle al
pop glar Drice% il not our specially
but our everyday business.
AdyDnats PUb. %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Ttla-s nHs -sseI a s1rET t;vE Il
HI Esshtz Esr rs. ssEsf two weeks.
= szEts I1ori 80 F,sr1-l1s- r's3 Z
rsl.r- VIII s.rns zEiE o. 5s-.
DIVER TEL faTs -rsc's-1F DT p-DT-
LIZ aE1s E-i5 raFnE n E@srges-
g1-ff W P A-1-,s-syo-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

iuin p 1--WE vi szr1 n1H II
fIE issr sz1srvr1 1-anr-s ar 1Tru-z
n El-1rrlr1i-v Isza 1s=rar x1-iTl1sr =
fr-nsr I6 mrs az E7rr- Wr-fi.
r---zss apf viii r1ziis ! -znuaIrr
n frsr E;zus fre -Drinu s-zznn.
BG-- 5Izser n fla. zsrfis- IL Mr. 1.-r
iuss-- frs ruriur 1-anl.- E'iE VIII
issrlIlt. IN. Lsrrfi. IIursssE FMS -=zr-
saussE < 1GAgI'En1- ut M. -sze--
insE- AZ zr4 zimr 1iH sssrzzrSu1rn.
as5Ez<uU z1I-=ETezzs-1iiE. EanlsatE
-Bz --sz-f t.sIe-. vii 1wr is -n.sf
fin-ug 1E1E- VIZ vii rmiss. sszssrrr
n zIs ssDt M zIH an-n 1ezur Nh.
-ssss-iuG IGnnis.zf N N -nErsf
Iszif11.- sszsal,s1r EimIe. mf -.arT
a M IH-zss WEI Size i,sz m ne
sn1n,- DIE NJ NhgpvH1 WISHES an
E'ps nm H1HgzIesr Fz-F 81 J.
EasGa,rn Fp-1,s.. &.Is- vii nisu
uasss . sszsD1 n ne szDf.- pIr vii
~ -Brzt isrs- n ziss Enn Tns
1-ss1TtH Gf ans E-ssE PDu1r iu-se
IssiIszt s1aE WEI q zEppr7s1,a zrEn-
z1x ssssD1 LIZ viii 1s ti1s.. ~ z-sG q
nilft -lr1s AZ 3 mnrrek.
EsD1-1 1-un Entin1ln.,1iiiA- xii,s-.
y l. -,IIiisr n wD-EIlr Pear
MCCORMICK n - r1s efsz z1aE
ne trDx1 su1 81 PER- ne G--s.
n -sEl1x ms xsriE val I1IS 1As
EnEe-sf 1n.ssF an VII - Duz
z1Ia yesr N LA tAask. -irrjsr
1alEs rsrT enthusiastically EssDp1
PEER Ne E1I BTs 11fz LIZ WI
ts--s1iT 1r.G Z nils II z-Is ~
ne ATbpI11- Peter NJ n E-s1E1
g. S,ssassss Z naEIss s,ss5 s1s Z Il
- 1s1s tis1u - Ers3llz Z ERIK
1nsi tEss f,r TIA 1Glrzs-
Ctlsr3ss Z or5yG- II :>-,sr,op--1,s.
Ira 500 La fast ersai. Ea-11tET
Trsn5. ~ Ks-SDeEy T053- IAN
" TIE Trf-z,. - O-nsr Ts-k-E-
FIR 4 D-1Tsse D-5ts. TIE rs9i vi.
~ irs5-f53 TIE ess--1-sy sssssc "
Il. &. NDo,3y.
BE- IG-es- trs5-,sr t9- Lutte
-rOes tsr-L- 1ks skeo - TIE f.
lvBI-g hfy-Ses s-r3 u gsGx5.x iasc1
- ~ rad
BsY E-y. tHo Fessz Cd 5T -
ls-i D-oos. 6&- slste- 0t BIZ
tsr-n5ik.
Bag Fly. TWO yszrz 81. ~ TIE
Asssre. OF If dan u Doo Dug
Lss. z75s5.
Bay FLY, INC gss-s Old. ~ The
Ssi1Te. or IF re 6szo u Gso-gs
Tod. z7177
bsT FLY. THO yazrz Old. by Ire
zsoiJe. COT If slszs, 20 Mis- A6-
oell, zs1@s.
Boy FLY. oy Trsgs1tle. three
yezrs O3o.
Bay sizliiO2. three yezrs Old. oy
! TOjo,lglOl. dam OEzsss. z5g4.
Brown bjly. O1e scar Cd. oy
Direc15m cpIer. dam OrgeLz-
Bag stallion. ODe year Old. D.
Peter The Great. zsg7f. dam Stel.
Ia Chenzglt.
All If these horses are IL excel.
lent condition and about May Is,
will Be moved 70 the Montgomery
County. KY, Fair Grounds, where
they will oe trained. Sister Ella
10 heavy il fOal 70 Silent Brook
and will not De trained this season.
silent Brook is looking as vigorous
as two-year-old and will Re in the
st1d this season. and his books are
rapidly filling. The Blue Grass
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Eggs for Matching

From my prize winning, record
laying Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Ben X. Turner.
IS II. Phone 1870.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

FOR Sale Privately.

Ny residence on North Maysyille
street. Or will trade same for
farming land. Henry z. Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
for Sale.

A solid walnut wardrobe in good
condition. Apply at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

We 1s5Ts- !o1r E1,oas crlCOily
E-lS EzE-7-1ss zE1asthEz5G--
P Gr4scEhSe-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

LIT the I,sORhlin Company do
yogr Tin and DI1mbing work. z}.tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Get fresh Ksle and COuGtry
Jowl at yanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
The c. n. Rowan Drug Co.

is an Old Reliable House. Write to them
today for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members Of your family. then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy. 3I-Iyr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children Of wet
ting the bed, because il is not habit but
a dangerous disease. The c. II. Rowan
Drug Co., Dept. a449 Chicago. Ill, have
DISCOVERED a strictly harmless remedy
for this distressing disease and to make
known It's merits they will send Soc
package securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free TO any reader Of The
Mt Sterling Advocate. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to urinate and
inability to oontrol urine during the
night or day in old or young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

H,r,,f ,s barsbl Z, zen ~ I vii i>szjE
M p5,fDlt ~ ~ ai<ps ssJ,s,; tar a.
~, ,S1,F, ~ NJ, i's.isZ, H.. N! Ne
pSi ~ n Marin, iJfz, am nib G'~F
r. s4Hls m M Izib fzI Ep3j, fJfI.
mn sfhszs oil, ~ EfiG I'M ths p4r.
,>ll n mzLiEY ,zFfiai s4tiisnisE' niiL
j. : Etg.3.sfi ss hcm.D.siFa'lH Hi'f NJ
MI 4Dbs<sG n J. N. Eizs'sn. fs'fassf.
IOiiH 4. JrDY,
~ Nasifr Commissioner N. &C,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TrMttr AMI CT7dR.

1srs sa.--sazss BIZ 1rEza1s-
FsxDL r. Iusss IL s.ssua. l1Gre
Z ~ ~.
ut WILL SE4N.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
lgnmEsiGlus Sitlingg
NrsyrINEzY csElDT cDlEY

~, HrfIs N Csan,s ssyg.f7's t.'tDZ'
Hz,y .. E,zf,sa. >r,, Ns
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

-TssJ CGfga131z -zzE, p = :
e,g-lx Sc1 u.g. v.IGse RE gs.Igv
sllaTsssss s11Bz8 rsr5ssdss-
fy5 ssssas 8sxgIlss FRI lzes, gsrr
,a.s1y.s All III. Prees sEc r.
q ~ -Iyw =, g-Dv = Yrss
J,ysE 4 -szssssE
I'M Z. y. { "a -sovp-l. EJ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

Pg,s N8,s,s a. 1grg2 Is Gs--
ss7sc,ssFk. J,e cs- sggss1 Ea--
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

.rJ5t,/.fE2l, ,sz,,,.r urn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

NAsisr Commissioner N. {. {.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

ln1r1 = tu1s-zs- WIT XII uHE II
FIR lrsF sz1trvzr r-ziuF-E ar rTrtts
N Es-Irrrr-i-v Isza is=rar WIRING I
sr-usr IG Iursz az sTrr- Wr-f1.
r---zss. apf viii uzaire I -anualu1
n frsr B;zrs ffe -ur1rIr s-zsIr.
Mr. lI1rE n fra. zsrfie- II 7G-- 3.-l
iuHEsl ire r1rI11U r-anle- Ei1G vii
I;z,1Iilt. fIs. Lsrrft. IUrsz fms u=z1-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

At best DR.. Friedman has COM
mercialized a discovery of vital i'm
portance to multitudes of sufferers
from terrible disease. At worst. he
has pushed into publicity and OK
plotted to the utmost, for pecuniary
gain, more or less delusive, more or
less exaggerated, cure for a scourge
which he has failed TO conquer.
In either. case, however the use of
his serum may work out in the end,
he has sold with his discovery, what
ever it may amount to "a vital part
of his own good repute in his profess
sion, and take his price for such op-
portunity as he may have had to gain
the veneration and gratitude of man
kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
aSAM' PARKER WORTHY.

Inasmuch as Charles w. Miller
has resigned his position as United
States district attorney for Indiana,
and in as much as the selection for
a successor is to be made from demo-
cratic ranks, President Wilson's APP
pointment of Samuel Parker who has
been most prominently mentioned
for the office, would undoubtedly be
most acceptable.
In his own community, in South
Bend, Sam" Parker enjoys the re-
|spect and esteem of his fellow citi-
zens. He is capable lawyer and
the democrats in the past have con-
|sidered him big enough timber tc
offer him their support for the guber-
material nomination, and honor
which he declined however.
Mr.. Parker is said to be in recep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
DR.. FRIEDMANN'S SALE.

By the sale of his secret tubercu-
losis serum for nearly two million
dollars, DR.. f. f. Friedman has made
a great fortune and lost his chance,
whatever it was, for a high and noble
fame. He has bartered away his op-
portunity, if it ever existed, for gain
ing a place among the benefactors
of mankind who were as unselfish as
they were helpful to humanity.
Because this is so, increased doubt
will be felt by DR.. Friedmann's own
profession whether he has discovered
any curative agency of great and en-
during Importance. The ethics of the
medical world have so potent an in
1uence that many physicians will re-
fuse to believe that a man who had
made discovery entitled to rank al
least on terms of equality with those
of Jenner and Pasteur could be
tempted to make his boon to the hui
man race the property of a rich
syndicate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.

The hon. Hi Johnson. erstwhile
governor of California, is the chief
disturber in that state.
Some of the people of California
are among the most selfish in the
country. 1t is true that many of
their grievances against the Japanese
are just. But as a matter of fact,
in many instances, they are jealous
because the industrious Japs have
taken a hold of almost barren lands
them into wonderful producers. The
Japs follow intensive farming and
become rich, much to the disgust of
some of the lazy Californians, who
seek to live either by the tips OF
tourists or soaking travellers double
prices. And this Native Son" busi-
ness which many Californians work
to give preference to their kind when
employment or business is concerned
lstamps the calibre of certain of the
statesmen who would plunge the
country into a war.
1t is lucky for the country that
the hon. Hi Johnson wasn't elected
vice president. Think what would
have happened if this statesman oil
| the 3-S size hat class ever becamt
president. His attitude toward
President Wilson is not to be wonder,
| ed at when his attacks upon Presi
dent Taft are considered. Now, ever
Mr.. Roosevelt is ashamed of him.
/ The California situation is critica
and is too bad that sovereign
American state has at its head al
executive who is intellectually incap
able of approaching statesma nshil
from national or an internationa
standpoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

AS in many a case of this kind here
tofore, he now addresses himself to
those who make and unmake COVER
nors and Legislators
The Gov Johnson who figures in
this wretched affair is in the person
who last fall publicly stated that the
then president of the United States
was the most humiliating character
in the world He represents more
than one mans share OF the violence,
lawless, bad faith, bad manners, DEM
agogy and jingoism in the land. II
lit were not for his influence the
California agitation would soon sub
side
Six months ago Theodore Roosevelt
was telling us that this man, his run
ming mate, was superlatively qualif-
ed for the chief magistracy. The
actual president of the United States
| is now proving in language to which
no exceptions can be taken that he is
unfit for any office OF responsibility
| and honor-New York World.
| What can you expect however from
a bully who has brought up his sor
as prizefighter?