davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Ambridge team they had exactly .
runs. the Jefferson tried their best to
get another run but il was useless as
the Ambridge pitcher held them down
easily. the score being to s. favor
Ambridge.
The Shamrock club Of Gary won a
one-sided game from the sth grade
team of the Catholic school by the
score of 81 to 4. John buddy who
pitched for the Shamrock team held
the Sth graders down to hits walked
non, struck out IL. Jenson, Dubosh
and Hansen pitched for the Sth
graders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

SETTLER
IS DEAD

The death has occurred in Clark Sta
ton. Gary, Of Mrs Bertha Schaulbe.
54 years old. long a resident in the
northwestern part of Lake county. Mrs.
Schaulbe passed away yesterday morn
ing.
The decedent is a widow OF Hugo
Schaulbe. for many years Pennsylvania
section foreman at Clarke He was
killed more than a year ago when a
flyer struck a speeder on which he was
riding.
Funeral services of Mrs. Schaulbe
will be conducted on Friday afternoon
at the Tolleston Lutheran church.
Burial will be in the Tolleston Gene
terry. Mrs. Schaulbe is survived by
four children. Undertaken Williams
will have charge of the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
KIRCHMAN
ADDRESSES
EMPEROR

The following communication was
received at this office today:
Mr.. Editor
The despotic Austrian government is
depriving the Bohemian nation of her
constitutional rights. by disbanding her
legislature and appointing commits
sion of her hirelings, to rule her IL
nances, after first bleeding the un-
fortunate people out of everything in
sight, like a bandit would.
Only the observant student knows
the extent of that desperate action.
Attached copy of a letter was mailed
today to that feeble monarch, whose
throne is lettering. but which his
plundering ministers are nervously
trying to bolster up by performing
more inequities on the helpless nations
they are misruling. Yours truly.
MAX KIRCHMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
get his fifty at that time.
POLICE. TWO KINDS.

All the time that the hand book
makers worked in the crowd, city po-
licemen in uniform and plain clothes
officers were there in abundance. Now
and then one of the book makers stop
ped to chat with some policeman, buc
the officers did not stop them from do
ing business.
In addition to the business done by
book makers, there was some private
betting among men lined up along the
fence watching the races. but there
not much of this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Gary, Ind. Sept. 10. 1913.
His Majesty Francis Joseph.
Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia,
Vienna, Austria.
Your Majesty
1t is in a spirit of reverence for your
advanced age, that / write in respect
full tone to inform you. that your re-
cent act Cor that of your Minister'S TO
curtail, If not deprive the Bohemian
nation of her constitutional rights
guaranteed by her fundamental laws
601S61-1S67) in appointing a COM
mission to govern at leisure and pleas
ure the destinies and finances of the
most loyal member in your group OF
nations, nay, the brightest jewel in your
crowds disapproved by all justice
loving men and women the world over.
Such despotic acts. in this. the en-
lightened twentieth century. cause dis
satisfaction amongst the oppressed,
forcing emigration, thus depriving
your government of the most precious
treasures-the human lives.
The absolutism that reigns in your
dominion. has driven thousands out of
their home. sweet home, carrying away
muscles and brains to other lands, of
which these glorious and free. United
States of America, harbor half a mil
lion of Bohemians. who by their thrift
and intelligence have attained pros
perity. like which 1T was impossible 10
have in the land of their birth-Fair
Bohemia-because your dynasty is too
exacting. and that to excess.
You are approaching the shores
| from which bourne no traveller re-
turneth" and to rectify the past mis-
rules do give justice to the Bohemian
nation. to her. who suffered most OF
| the depressionsi
| Let justice be meted out tc her ac-
cording to her deserts ere you pass
away!
| Do be crowned as Bohemia's king
which you have promised, but never
performed, when ascending the throne
in 1S4S
Bohemia's gratitude will be your re-
ward, and that sacred feeling should pe
priceless even to a proud monarch. il
| he be humani
Assuring you or my highest esteem
of your Majesty. beg to remain.
Yours most respectfully.
| MAMMALIAN KIRCHAfAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Continued from page one)
horse" and so on. Each of the three
sellers carried score card on which
the odds were written.
When a hand book maker found a
man who wished to bet he edged up as
close to him as possible and the better
slipped him piece of money, which
the book maker quickly hid in his
pocket They tried to prevent any one
from seeing the transfer of money. but
they were not always successful
TWO BOYS LOSERS.
Two young boys lost money to the
book maker in the gray suit and black
and white checked hat. These boys
appeared to be about eighteen years
old They stood near the track fence
east of the starters stand The book
maker talked n moment with them and
exhibited his score card. One of the
boys, who also wore a gray suit and a
black and white checked hat. slipped
him a crumpled-up greenback, which
the book maker put in his pocket
Now be sure and stick around here
and I'll be back" the book maker told
the boys. a he hurried away.
The boys did not move an inch I'M
til after the heat was over. and then
they stirred around little. It was
evident that the money had been lost
because the book maker came along
past them and merely smiled. He did
not pay them anything. The lads look
ed downhearted after that.
COUNTRHNAN WINS.
A man. apparently from the country.
won once from the book maker in the
gray suit. because the latter sidled up
to him and when their coats touched,
preventing people in the grand stand
from seeing the transaction, the book
maker handed him some paper money.
The amount could not be seen. because
the bills were crumpled into a small
wad.
The little fellow in the gray suit and
check hat seemed to be doing most OF
the business, although the man in the
blue serge suit and Panama hat also
was fairly busy. The latter slid up
alongside man at one time and said
softly to him:
Il owe you fifty"
The other man nodded, but he did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
INDIANA HARROR TO
HAVE FLOWER SHOW

The annual hover and vegetable
show of Indiana Harbor will be held
at the Lincoln school. Indiana Harbor.
Friday, Sept. II, afternoon and night
Fries will be offered for the follow
Ing displays:
J. Greatest variety of flowers grown
in any one garden.
2. Display of mixed vegetables.
8. Best specimen of asters. phlox,
verbenas. marigolds. nasturtiums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
MOTHER GENERAL
IS IN GARY

Rt Rev. Mother General Mary
Dominica. head of the third order of
the Sisters of St. Francis, is in Gary
visiting at the Mercy hospital. Moth
erGeneral Dominica came to inspect
the new Mercy hospital. convent and
training school.
Miss Phelan. superintendent of
nurses at the local hospital has been in
northwestern Canada and at Gary.
Mimi, where she looked over the
chances for a new hospital In northern
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

ing the absence Green undertook the
making of a meal. He served his Ave
children and himself pork that had not
been cooked. All six were stricken with
trichinosis. Yesterday the first death
occurred Laura, years old. was the
victim.
Twelve years ago prominent fam
lily of eight persons was wiped out in
Michigan City by the same cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
DEATH COMES
FROM RAW PORK
Michigan City Family in Sc
rious Condition.

With the exception of the mother q
family OF seven may be wiped out in
Michigan City, Ind, It was reported
last night, the result of eating raw
pork. One of the children already Is
dead.
Ten days ago Mrs Everett Green.
wife of Michigan City laborer, left
her home for a visit with friends. Dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
GARYTTES TO GO TO
FARMERS PICNIC

More than score of auto loads of
Gary Commercial club members will go
to the Southern Lake County farmers
picnic at Bailey's farm. near Lowell to-
morrow. The farmers are giving the
picnic for the Commercial club menu
bers. Capt. H. S. Norton will head the
Gary delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
BOY FIRES THREE
BARNS ON WAY
FROM SCHOOL

Mooresville. Ind Sept. 1o.--A ten
year-old boy set fire TO three barns
on his way from school yesterday.
and before the fire department could
respond one was destroyed. The
barns were not in the same locality,
but were on the boys way from
school. He gave as his reason for
starting the fire that he objected to
going to school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

TIMES WANT ADS ARE TOn
6ERVICE-1rO YOUg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
NO TROOPS WILL
BE SENT THERE

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Danish dirt and ashes from the kitch.
en- by using a Gas Range.-No. Ind Gas
& Elecv. Co
The evening world., 1913-12-13
JOHNSON TO PUNISH
JEERlNG FIREMEu
Calls for Names of Those Who
Took Part in Yesterdays
Disturbance.

Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson
announced to-day that he had already
taken steps toward dlsclpllning the
mem bers Of the department. In and
out Of uniform. who made a disturb
ance yesterday In the City Hall. when
he and Chief kenlon appeared to op-
pose the proposed two-platoon bill to
cut down the working hours Of nrs-
ment. The Commis sioner has called on
Chief Kenlon to supply him with the
names Of nremen woo attended the
hearing.
The men are allowed an hour for
lunch In rotation" said the Commits
sioner. ~ do not believe that all OF
the men there yesterday were on leave,
and therefore believe that many Of
them were absent from duty without
proper permission. ! snail proceoi
against these men under the rules OF
the Department"
The Commits sioner said he would also
ask District-Attorncy Whitman to pro-
coed against the fremen who hooted
ard jeered At ham. This will be done
under the provision OF the charter whiSl,
f)rbids members OF the department to
attempt in any way 10 influence 'syis-
.ation.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACELThree.yea year -oids and
upward; purse 500; six furlongs. -i'lu-
vious. 100 tWard). s to l. to 1 and
even. nrst: Gerard, los tNathan). 1: to
|, . u | and to =. second; Sherlock
Holmes. ia CRightmire). 3 to /, . to
and . to 6. third. Time. LID. Chiffon
Queen. Kinder Lou. Pixies Peak, Mira
Dell. Schuri, Ru!sseau. Beverstein, DIR.
jackson. Gagnant also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; six furlongs.-Coy. Ios Or.
nier. LIS (Mcraggarp. s to l. Z to s and
Q to 6. second: Servicenoe. ia Buxton).
II to !, s to Z and 4 to 8. third. Time.
i.143-& Veneta Strome. volthorpe. Sir
Denran. Hsarthstone. Accord. Our Mug
aett also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea r-oids snt
upward; purse $500 Ave and haf fur
. To and out. first: Lady Lightning
lo6 Deronde). 4 to 3. l to and out
second: Robert Bradley. lu callahan
u to ], 9 TO 6 and 2 to 6. third. Time
LOB 90. (ioll,wog. fred Levy and Cyno
sure also ran.
FOURTH I.ACE-Tho Jasper Handl
can; 81, Con; three y ear -olds: siA furlongs
-Tarta, ia CBuriinxAme). Ii 10 !. to !
To I, first: Charlestonan. Ill tM"
Cshsy). . to g, 4 10 o. to 20. second
Brave cunsrder. Ill (DerOhde'. u TO 5
even, l to !. third. Time. LA s-5. brial
Path, Grosvsn0. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
JUAREz ENTRIES.

Tts Jusres entries for tomorrow are
a. fohows:
FIRST RACE-~sellins: thue- year .oLls sh ,,o.
ward; ssven farlonss. Marie Cossniu. 100; No
'ChartsT 100: Compton. 100; Stanley g. los:
Bsda, los; Jos woods. 1906; Flank Wooden, los
Don Ton, lO0: Js~asM. lO0; Rio ia. los
Finland. 1906: Quick Trip. los; lie ny Wnliams'
Io6; Domi. l0s Judge Walton. los.
SECOND RACE--5sliins; thsss- ysA.. olds and
upvasd: ssvsa fnOnss. sElAael C., 10; Fegps.
100; q. W. ksnnon. 100; Go,d Doe, los: a..
c'isU. los: MoonisSt. 100; svsds IAN. i0s; Mar,
Emily. 1905: PSiuess lndikp. los: ran CAsp-
nsa. loo; Aouu'se. ioe; Ae'isr. TO-; Hen usras.
no: C0nnspdati0n, ITO.
THIRD kACE-AellinS; three zeal. olda snA 10.
wari hvs end . hAh tuion0. sHassoa. lol
'rArior Boy. i04; Lnthsr l0s 6snss,i March
mont los; ponniea, iOT; TIsan. 40.
FOURTH HACE--Tso- pear ODDS: Vera Cru,
Handicap: fve and = half furionss. --Biri Man.
i02; R~dnth los; Manganese. lO7 EDrrsd
Gem. liz: blarney, il0.
FIFTH RACE-|sslling: ell ages; five futonrs
-'Coniury. 90: Rowan. 40: Ida IAvaniA Ss;
Birka. Us; niahy Dave. o.: 'Csl-Csu, i0s
MANns. ITO; Pretty Usas. 40; 'Oou Carus. ITO,
Nif.y, 10: 'Psrrer Girl Ito; Inc Allen ia
vens Won. il6; Buck Thomss, iib
sixth RACE-Seltns; thrvsycsr-olds and
up mile and an siutHh. -'Nshs, 100; Lort
Elan. l0e; OMEN. 1Oe: Sugar Lump. lO2; All
John. iO6: Wise Mason. iO6; Mamie McDee
los.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Track f.t.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
MRS. PANKHURST
BACK, IS JAILED;
ON HUNGER STRIKE
-
Again Arrested on Her Return
From Paris. and MilitantS
Angry, Make Protest.
GATHER AT THE PRISON.
Leader, Hurried From Train to
Holloway, Refuses to
Take Any Food.
GATHER AT THE PRISON

LONDON. Dec. ia--Mrs Emmenne
Pankhurs.. the militant suffraGette
leader. was rearrested to-day on the
train on which she was travelling from
Dover to London. She returned to Eng
land from France this morning after q
stay OF several days In Paris with Miss
Christabsl Panldhurst. her daughter.
who accompanied her to Calais.
Mrs Pankhursts arrest was achieved
with little show Of opposition excepting
by Mrs. Pankhurst and her personal
companion. at Doverstown. . suburb OF
Dover. A dozen Scotland Yard detectives
were present, and all accompanied the
militant leader to the Victoria Station
IN London, and thence to Holloway tail
where Mrs. Pankhurst Immediately be.
gan hunger strike.
sunragette followers. highly incensed
because Mrs. Pankhurst's ticket Of leave
did not expire until Monday. quickly
formed about Holloway for q dsmonstra.
ton. They declared they will picket the
jail until Mrs. PAnkhurst again is re.
leased.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
PRINCETON AND CORNELL
WILL ROW At ITHACA.

ITHACA. ". Y, Dec. 1S.-PrincetoN
will race the Cornell Varsity eight on
cayuga Lake May g. 1914. Spring Day.
II IL not definitely decided yet whether
the Tigers WIN send rheir Freshmen
eight for the regatta Efforts are bsaaK
made to make the race triangular A.
fair. Yale had been invited to send her
crews, hut no word Of acceptance has
". been received from the Ell manage
ment.
No race WAS held with Princeton last
year. as the only date on which The
Varsity could journey 10 Carnegie LAKE.
confilcted with the Princeton commence
ment exercises. Cornell defeated he
Tigsrs and Yale At Princeton IN 1911. and
again In 1912 showed the way to the
Nassau men and Harvard over the
Charles River course.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
KILLS TWO IN STORE,
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
ReSentS Protection Given Woman
in Quarrel, Which Ends With
Three Dead and One Dying.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Three persons are
dead and a fourth dying rs the result OF
quarrel between manuel Harner and
his divorced wife, Lena, on a street
crowded with Christmas shoppers this
afternoon.
Angered because his wife would not
return to him. dIarner pursued her into
the millinery store OF Louis +. ME-
mann. Ntemann and his wife sought to
protect Mrs. Harner. Harner fired two
shots. killing the proprietor and his
wife. and then turned the weapon on
his wife, fatally wounding her in the
abdomen.
When q crowd pursued him he fired
q bullet through his own brain, dying
inst nifty. Mrs iiarner is dying at a
hospital.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
LOST ARM BETRAYS SLAYER.
0stseeivs ASsssss Asa In Albany
for Q THIRD Avenue Murder.

t0R . Th1r0 Avenue 1uP00P.
0aapsso AAsorsiis of No. ~ East
Dlsvsath stssst Wa shot and kil,ed at
ssvsatsnSA strsst and Ihtrd avenue, a
Uspt. q 49, An elderly man nrsd the
LOT end esoApsd. That Vas all the
psiice osulA tsAsa 81 the time. Later
thsv dAscevred that TIE slayer had
oaiy ous arm
To-day ths oass was brought % Q
probable solution by the arrest In Al
hany OF Pteuo De Angel. nfty-sisht
Usasv I'd. . ons-armsd peddisr. The
OF the murder has been
IN the hands Of Detective Joseph De-
wilio, who ran dc Angel 70 earth after
nearly three months OF Vigil ON the
sraA.
Asosrdius to Dsga,1o. ths psdd1ss. DE
AaDon had heard thai his ssvsntesn-
ymr-e,d daughter Nslss was living at
Ne. ~ Third avenue and he went thsrs
armed and accompanied by the gaFa's
mother to f0ros the man IN the case r.
ma7y the daughter. He threatened
dAaeh Y thS we're not done The shoot.
lna n the street followed. Detective
DsS1lio said the !nvestigation had moi
zone far enough TO disclose whethsl
Natpgalla was the right man or " the
fAthes bad killed an innocent person
H Vas Inclined to the latter bsliss.
e WaS through Q witness and hi1
A1DssoDtiea Of Do An0eh eAas he alaysu
- enAay ~ IN.
-
The evening world., 1913-12-13
". SsW,Ns

mem over here, you know"
Yes. know how beautiful the
american girls are. But I'm not one
OF those gentlemen who are looking for
mulionairess. I'm not q society man,
either. No. / don't keep up any society
obligations ON the other side. I don't
know that ! have any. / don't care for
society have no time for It. I'm too
busy"
You're IN Irishman"
"Oh. sure. I was born in London, but
we're all Irish. spent much Of my boy.
hood In Ireland. SO when / went cab
driving. they didn't have much on me.
could talk Irish Is well ~ any cabby,
and swear as well. I dare say. wasn't
educated to II. The language 10 easily
picked W. ! don't mean Gaelic. lie q
kind Of freak English"
You don't mean to remain on the
stage?"
Il do. IL they let me-" responded his
iordship. MY ambition 10 to get into
straight comedy. I don't want any
tragedy nor deep melodrama. want
70 make people laugh and enjoy good
comedy. I want to work up on my own
merits. II have any. Ny ambition IL
TO be Arthur Wellesley. the comedian.
not Viscount Dangan. the actor.
BARS HIS TITLE FROM PLAY
BILLS.
II stipulated. especially. on coming
over on this trip that should not b
billed a. viscount Dangan. There 10
nothing In h really. but. then, It's one Of
the things which does matter, after all.
I want to BE- treated the Same ~ any
body else In the company. prefer to
be plain Mr. while I'm In the work.
DO your people object to the pro-
fession you have chosen?'
There's nobody to object. really. Ny
mother 10 dead. She divorced my father
many years ago. and I've only seen hun
three or four times in my life. Oh. yes.
I've seen him since went on the stage.
We've talked together a. you and ere
talking. We're all right We're friends -
Some day you viii be Earl cowlsy.
then what3"
Earl Cowisy. the actor. won, sound
half bad. now that you have said It,"
his iordship responded with merry
laugh. My father 10 not an old fellow
at all. He's not nifty. 90 there's = good
chance OF his remaining Earl for . ions
time yet. There's . bit OF estate which
Is bound to como to me some day. Blu,
we're not worrying about that. For th'
present I'm an actor. and I'm working
to get to the top ] Am under contrac
with the Gaiety company. and am look
ing forward to the day when may 20
to tho top IN straight comedy. Il ambi
I n A. -.ANn
The evening world., 1913-12-13
Wsllesley, Wis.,
count Dangan, Willing
to Work, Bars Title
from, Programmed and
Hopes to MAKE Good"
Without Any Favors
from, Any One.
ThrsW Up Army Com.
n,ission to Earn a LiU-
ing" and Has Been a
Cab DviUer, Baggage
man, Scene Painter and
Music Hall Sinser-NosO
With Caiety Company.

A real I'VE lord n light comedy. girls
Hes here.
An Irish lord he 10. too. more powe,
to him. And ms An carl he'll Be some
day. But. whisht. girls. don't be setting
your oAps for him. He's not lookins
Tor n hssrssa But. then. he's heart
free. for the matter Of that. and who
knows what might happen? He arrived
here yesterday on the Mauretania, and
he's IN love with New York already.
Right Honorable the Viscount Dangan
they had him on the passenger list.
Arthur Wellesley n his family name.
and that's the name he 10 known by on
the play bills and the programmes. He
IL more than six feet tall and straight
a. an Indian Of the old days. He is
nns looking and not more than twenty
three years old. He 10 out to make his
own way In the world. He says he ID
Obliged to do no. That's why ne left
the army. giving up his commission as
lieutenant in the Fifth Lanoers.
He has done everything In tho way
Of honorable work to mako both ends
meet. All work with him u honorable.
lie has been a music hall singer. . cab
driver. n bagga&eman. q scene painter.
And mono Of those he worked with knew
for . long time chat he was . lord
lie wouldn't tell anybody. Not that he
cared who knew. but he wanted only
an even chance. And then he was q
ward In chancery. do you see. and the
Lord High Chancellor wa Stocking for
him. He had never driven q cab before
but he made merry with his box and
nag and laughed NJ fate In q good old
Irish way. He had never painted any.
thing before. but no brushed right In
and helped to paint the woods and the
mountains. the rivers and valleys, the
castles and palaces for thirteen OPERAS
WHY HE FAILED As cAsBY ANC
PAINTER.
Ills greeting was pleasant this morn,
Ing when he met representative from
The Evening World. His smile was a,
warm ~ tho sunshine. his psrsonalit,
As pleasing. lie was easy In nannel
and free In his speech.
New York u . beautiful place" n,
said. II love It already. / loved 4
when ] saw It yesterday morning from
the deck OF the steamer. Whom locke.
up At skyscrapers / thought the cit,
was built on hill But they tell IN,
us OH the level. (Not intended ~
toke) The sunshine and the crisp morn
ing sent the blood bubbling through
ones veins. II was glorious.
There's nothing much TO tell Yes,
WAS with the Fifth Lancers. was
second lieutenant. l hal to leave b,
The evening world., 1913-12-13
PROTEST seAMAN's BILL.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Stsa mship
owners and managers turned out In
force to-day TO protest to the House
Merchant Marine Committee against the
La rollstte Ssamen's bill. Key Comp
ton, President OF the Chesapeake Steam
ship Company. declared vessels on ches-
apesks Bay would md 1t impossible to
meet the lifeboat and able seaman re-
ouirements. John II. Sherwood Of the
baltimore Steam Packet Company made
the same argument.