davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
FLEMING'S EXODUS
is INTERESTING
scont,nuea from Pase ~

H
Indiana Fleming has had some lively
fights. Sometimes he won and some
times he lost, butt in either case he was
a game fighter. Years ago he led a
fight to wipe out the blanket remon-
STRANGE feature of the Moore remon-
STRANGE law. and the fight he made in
the senate was memorable one. He
lost. but he kept right on trying to
amend the liquor laws so as to make.
he believed. more fair and liberal.
He was interested in the brewing
business, and made study OF the liq-
uor business from that angle well
from every other side, and there is
no man in Indiana better posted on
liquor laws and the results obtained
under the various laws than he.
He was one of the organizers Of the
Indiana Brewers association. and was
its president for several years. As such
he led the fights that were made for
reforming the liquor laws of the state.
When the local option question bodied
into politics a few years ago he was
soon in the thick of the fight He be-
lieved in fair laws. Because he took
this position he encountered the oppo-
sition of Crawford Fairbanks, the
Terre Haute brewer and democratic
politician, and a few other brewers
who wanted the laws made so as TO be
entirely in favor of the brewer and the
saloonkeeper. Fleming recognized the
fact that the public had rights tina,
had to be taken into consideration, and
he fought for those rights.
Then when the democrats got con-
troll OF the legislature Fleming was tn,
man that engineered the fight to bring
about reforms in the liquor laws. but
he again stood for a fair law. The
present Proctor regulation law and the
present local option law are the re.
suit, and the regulation law IS regard
ed generally as one of the best liquoi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

send at Once for Free Trial Package.
Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes full size
smaller with perfect comfort. r. II.
Cheney, Grundy Center, Iowa, says: Il
put on a new pair of shoes the first of
the week and have worn them every
day since. 1 could never do this before
using TIZ. and they are a half size
smaller than / have been wearing"
TIZ is the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps
them clean. 1t works right of. You
Will feel better the very first time t's
used. Use 1T a week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. Even If
you should let yourself be fooled into
taking substitute for TIZ, you can't
fool your feet. TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores department. and general
stores, rs cents per box, or direct IL
YOU wish Money back If TIZ doesn't
do all say. For a free t1al pack
age write today to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lencs

Hen Peck sex that marriage is no
lottery. See y don't even get tibet much
chance.
There isn't a suffragette in the
world who wouldn't desert the cause
for a husband who is on the job
Newspaper article. No. it's all right
jest tn brute's tn job.
The city council met in special ses
sion last evening and passed resolu-
ton calling for bids on q new eight
inch well at the water works plant.
The council will meet on the 12th OF
May to open and consider proposals
for the work. No other business OF
Importance was transacted Mt last
evenings session OF the city fathers.
1t is said that Ben Hayes has sold
the VIII Steeb property on South Main
street. comprising about az acres OF
land unimproved, 10 Miss Charlton. the
consideration being in the neighbor-
hood OF $1,000 The piece of land in
that vicinity has steadily increased In
value. $500 an acre being the record
price paid for acreage in the city lin
its 1t is said Miss Charlton pur-
chased the land for relatives who will
make their home in Crown Point and
that many improvements will be made
thereon in the near future.
Louis W. Utz. a well known citizen
of this place died Tuesday afternoon
after a lingering illness from diabetes.
at his home on West Joliet street. He
leaves wife and family to mourn him.
Mr.. Utz was about SO years OF age and
since residing in Crown Point was in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

sistance of his father who was quarrel
ing with the Smith woman He was
shot five times, one of the bullets pierre
ing his heart.
Grace Smith, who was SO years old
was employed as cook at Olsen's sa-
loon in Clarke road. It appears that
she had some business dealings with
who recently acquired the old
Jackson road house. According to the
police the woman was an old time
sweetheart of Murphy
Last night shortly after eight O'Clock
the woman went to the Murphy road
house and remained there for some
hours. Toward midnight she and the
elder Murphy became involved in a
quarrel over another woman 1t is said
Mrs. Murphy heard the Smith woman
make a shooting threat against her
husband SO she went upstairs and
awakened her son. telling him to 20
down to help his father as there was
likely to be trouble. Mrs. Murphy did
not follow her 10y. In a few minutes
she heard the shots ring out.
ESCAPE VIA HAMMOND.
1t develops that the Smith woman ac-
companied by "Scotty' rushed outside
and the chauffeur. quickly cranking the
car headed toward Broadway where he
proceeded to Twenty second avenue
Turning in that street he went west tt
Adams street and thence north e
Nineteenth avenue, thence west tc
Madison street. thence north to E1ev-
enth avenue. then to Tolleston and
from there to Hammond where he tool
the South Chicago road.
Charles Mullen. who lives opposit;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

speaking men continue to grow at the
association institute. Last evening two
more of these men enrolled. Those who
started last fall have left the city in
some cases. but their places have been
filled in every instance. Mrs. Clara
Todd. who has done such splendid work
for these men during the past year,
has classes Ave nights each week and
every afternoon except Saturday for
them. During the year, from Septem-
Der until the middle of March. Joseph c.
Tracey also taught three nights each
week. Mr.. Tracey has been obliged to
give up his work with the institute
temporarily owing to his promotion
to the assistant postmastership here.
However. he will be back another year.
Mr.. Tracey is fne teacher and the
men in his classes think the world of
him. AS the Y. NJ c. A. grows older
here and as the men of foreign birth
come to know more and more OF it's
work the number who will enroll for
work in the educational department
will continue to grow. 1t has not been
an easy matter to get these men over
the notion that the Y. NJ. c. A. building
| is not for their use but the ice is
broken in good shape now. What these
men need is some one who knows their
| language and their needs to take lit
| tie interest in their best welfare by
directing them to the places in Gary
where they can get the help they need.
! This is work that every we'll wishef
| of Gary should help perform.
The matron of the dormitory for wo-
men at the University of Wisconsin
| has just issued an edict against the
young university women going upon
the streets in their bare heads. This
direct prohibition of a custom that Is
rather aged and infirm has met with
/ favorable comment everywhere. Many
social workers see in 1t the beginning
of reforms in women's dress that mere
man will welcome and which will
greatly add to the attractiveness OF
| the women themselves This prom
enading the streets barcheaded is just
as bad for women as II would be for
men. 1t would be ridiculous for men;
it is silly in women.
John w. Peterson, who left the Y
! NJ C A school last January to visit
his home in Sweden. has returned to
1 Gary The FIRST night he struck town
| he came to the Y. NJ. c. A. institute
4
| says the work here is just what he
| needs and that he intend to stick 20 i
| for a couple of more years at least
He is now a craftsman IN the coke
I plant
! Says Samuel Gompers:
While the public schools and thu
colleges aim only at teaching profess
sions, the greatest need of America
educationally. is the improvement o.
industrial intelligence and working eff
fciency of the American youth. W.
need an educational uplift for the wori
of the boy who will work with hi
hands. and we not only need to give
an educational uplift to the craftsman
ship. but the school needs the help o
the workman. and his better work I
| education. We should realize better
the interdependence between our com
mon education and our common indus
tries This can be effected only by
| system of industrial schools. differenti
ated from the manual training schools
which shall actually train workmel
for the trades and at the same tim
give them broader mental culture"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

l am able. i had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e cry
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inhayn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
"JEDGE" BROWN
SUFFERING AGAIN

The Chicago Examiner yesterday
morning carried the following story:
Washington. May 1.-The juve-
nile court of the national capital
is the worst in the world. accord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
THE DAY IN
co N q RE S s


Not in session.; meets Thursday.
Joint congressional committee con-
tinued its hearing in investigation of
foreign buying of American tobacco.
HOUSE.
Met at II a. m. and resumed read
ing of tariff bill for amendment under
five-minute rule.
Representative Neefey introduced a
resolution to direct attorney general
TO proceed against Missouri Pacific rail-
way to collect s3.630.000 growing out
of financing original line.
Representative Britten introduced
bin to repeal toll exemption provision
OF Panama canal act.
Recessed at 6:35 p. m. until 7:45 pm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

THEY ARE ALL UNION MADE.
Scrap Union Scout. Country Club
long cat. for chew or smoke. Forex
plug cut. and Sweet Iona fine cut.
Manufactured from the choicest leaf
tobaceo.-McHie Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
WAGES OF SIN
rs DEATH

CONTINUED from PAGE one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

The classes in English for foreign
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
WOULD FORM CLUB
FOR The JOBLESSI
Kansas City Man Has Unique
Plan to Aid Army Of In
employed

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Charles ).
Tregeni. 30l5 Peery-aye.. is but two
generations descended from the own
ership OF Postlip Hall, built for King
Henry VIII Of England. His father
was wealthy and owned the greater
part OF Hyde Park in Chicago. The
elder Tresent owned a ship on the
Great Lakes. The son was educated
in England although born In Amer
ioa. Now he seeks TO organize 90
ciety for men over SO years OF age
who are out of jobs.
Dir. Tregent is a we'll educated man,
skilled mechanic and yet, he de-
olares, for eight years he has hunted
over Kansas City for a steady job.
Ono time he sought To make a job
for himself and attempted to conduct
a small manufacturing concern, max
ing janitors' supplies. Capital drove
him out Of business. he says.
II read that an organization had
been launched In Cleveland. o.. along
the lines OF which speak. | wrote
TO the mayor OF Cleveland for the
working plans OF the organizers. but
have not received them yet Surely
n Cleveland hnds such an organiza-
there are as many OF this sor; or
down and-outs here as there can be
there
My father. r. Tregent, Jr., laid the
foundation OF his fortune In Cleve-
land. buying and shipping grain Then
he went to Detroit and then TO Chi
cago, where he operated In real estate.
While | was I'm England TO be educat-
ed my father became involved with
q clique OF sharpers and lost his for
tune My mother died only last spring.
here with me, at the age os IS years.
You understand. when an English
man has wealth he doesn't educate
his sons for trades. They are brought
up to be men OF leisure. That was
the idea ALWAYS had had drilled into
me, and the change In station went
rather hard with me for time. How
ever. was not unwilling TO work, and
| have worked and have become q
proficient mechanic. But | am nearly
90 years old. and you know corpora
tons don't employ men older than
IS.
'Postlip Hall, the estate owned by
nv grandfather. you remember. was
the castle Cromwell attempted TO bat
ter down The chapel was battered
down but the castle itself resisted his
efforts.
IA soon as hear from the Cleve-
land organization I expect to make
an effort to effect similar oEganiza-
ton here, for feel II is needed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

r. = s, s. 4 j es:' n .:s'' m.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

measures OF the grapevine, Ia TIE
skipping step again, but this timo for
variety both dancers may face tho
same way, as I have shown in Figure
.
After four bars OF the skip the lady
turns to face the gentleman. and they
hold hands. Raising his right foot
behind him. the gentleman jumps
backward with II, in something OF ,
kicking motion. and brings> his LETT
foot back to 1t. The lady does the
same, but with opposite feet, so that
the effect is OF little leap which car
ries the two dancers apart. Then
they come together again. making at
the same time a halfturn. SO that
their position on the floor is reversed.
Again they leap apart. come together
and turn once more. This Is repeat
ed eight times. When they come to-
gether the ninth time. they drop into
the skipping step which Is the basis
OF the dance. But this time the lady,
instead OF the gentleman. skips back.
wards. In 16. long, graceful steps
this movement carries them down tho
hall while the music approaches the
finale. and on the last bar the lady
falls backward In a sort Of dangerous
exhaustion. and the gentleman
catches her about the waist and sup
ports her as shown In Figure 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

On the seventeenth bar the couple
drops into the deep dip known to
those familiar with the Texas Tom
my" The gentleman gives little
jump backwards and bends both
knees, dropping TO the floor with his
left foot and his right knee. The
lady jumps forward at the Same time
and kneels with her right foot and
left knee on the floor Then she
Jumps backward and he forward so
that their kneeling posture Is re-
versed. These two jumps are repeat
ed again, and then, es they rise TO
their feet. she puts her right hand
behind her waist. and the gentleman,
taking 1t In his right hand, whirls her
around so that she dies out and away
from him.
Then she gives him her left hand
and he pulls her quickly in 10 him.
She throws her right arm around his
neck. and. resting It on his shoulder,
dances once completely around him
while he stands still. Finishing In
the posture shown In Figure l. they
dance forward several measures In
the skipping step first used, and then
come TO position for the grapevine.
The Maurice grapevine differs only
from the ordinary grapevine step In
that the couple pivots more and the
steps are longer.
The next movement. after a few
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
GOVERNMENT PROVES
DR.. OSLER'S THEORY
Figures Show That City Dweller
Has Reached Limit Of
Power at 40

WASHINGTON, Nov. The CEN
sus bureau makes public figures which
appear to corroborate the contention
Of Dr. William Osler that q man In
the city Is near the end OF his prime
at 40 years.
In Greater New York the number
OF those who die between the ages OF
20 and ~ is only SO In each thou
sand OF population, whereas the num-
Der who die between 35 and 81 years
Of age II SO.
The rural communities offer . re-
freshfng contrast to the cities In TO
spect to the comeback" period OF
life. In Indiana. for instance, tho
number Of people who die when be-
tween 26 and ~ years in each thou
sand OF population. Is 81 as against
80 who die when SO to "a years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
MAD HOUSE THREAT
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Fear of Insane Asylum Leads
Bridal Couple to Make
Suicide Pact

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 7.--E1csrpts
erom letters written by James F. BLY,,
the ls-year-old Philadelphia medical
student, and his girl bride before they
carried out deliberately planned sui
eide Pact by shooting themselves IN
the Mainland Woods, seem to show
that they feared his parents would
shut him up In an insane asylum. II
was this that prompted them TO die
by their own hands rather than sub
init TO separation.
MY life has been q perfect he'd
since I was brought to Atlantic City,
he wrote TO his sister. Mrs. Marie
Driscoll. MY mother instituted po-
Hoe search for me In Philadelphia and
intended to have me decided insane
and put In q sanitarium for treat
ment.'
Later 1t stated 81 went TO bed at
night many times before We were
married with the wish that would
never see the morning. and when
would wake r would curse the day"
A letter in the girls handwriting
reads Jimmie and we're married
and went TO Philadelphia. Jimmie
knew his mother intended to place
him m an insane asylum as she had
often threatened TO do II he continued
TO love me.
TN order not to lose him ! have
consented 70 kill myself, and he IN
tends 70 do the same himself
Weary Of foot and sore we have
arrived at the end OF LIES journey. A
have saved us this act, but we re-
ceived II not"
The authorities VIII hold no In
quest.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
THE LIQUOR DRINKER
IS HIS own ENEMY
Hat He Can Stop This Disgust
ing Habit II He Really
Wants To

xAess h much said and written now.
$500. aheut the .opportunities In the
DuuQosae@ and comnercial world tor
~ nho have the :. fnitiattve-ths
pOwSe Be 10 things. And of course
to1p ~ me drinking man out OF the
QpeottoA sntirely--ao man who Graves
ettope 1rink can do justice to n.
DooleieA Me employer or himself. And
sAsogh m may not realize Il. the en-
u1ovofs DO-and It's . mighty hard
pS6G0sst1ou FOR man who drink, 10
gst o1tDoe1stcry employment al des,r-
oboo - s~si 80.
4 Tu6eMiNe 20 doqss 70 stop drinking
-oA1ro~ asatter how much you NAV
ssnDe 1rink--nor how often the desire
oopDee upcn you. you win and positive
r4(yot ID the method OF treatment en-
H4yea By the 0atlin Institute. at esl
XplWurd avenue. $50
Il MS treatment has--for fourteen
yeotoeeen the leading institution oil
~ Mind IN America---with branch es.
~ almost every state ir
tU4 union. In fact. II has been &c
9ucooog4ui that other Institutions
'oo4 3 few physicians-have been try.
Nc - reap the rewards by sassuminp
~ cure ron Qf the liquor habit with 1
lTo4tme6t that II ''fhe same az ths
Qot5in uses" Beware OF such quacsk
Vow can only set oatiin results at q
0AtIlp iuetitpeion. There y merit In .
4PootOent INT others viii attempt Il
foUT~-ou9 ~ hovc hundreds OF EXCEL,
~ Recommendation from men whs
fnQVD 19ooQ the Catlin treatment and
'1k4 e9oey dosng the best work OF thei'
| ~ ~ iassssss sd--if' you. wan,
80 1yoeoolf ~ come uhfoftnnatt
~ ~ co0eyO1H OF IN doslre fov
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
WILL WE'D COUPLES FREE
If THEY STAY HITCHED

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. Wanted
Honest young couples who are will.
Ing to live happily together. marriage
ceremony performed free OF charge.
Apply this week to Circuit Judge
Henry Mc0inn. court house building =
This advertisement Is being pub.
lisbed every day this week at the
Judges orders.
It's so lonesome divorcing all the
time that wanted change, An.
nounced the Judge ANY COUPLES
who come to me will be married free.
but they must solemnly agree to live
together the rest of their lives. ana
promise they won't come to the court
later for . divorce. N they do n wifi
b one hundred dollars fine for CON
tempt Of court"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

BY MAURICE.
written Especially for the Readers
Of The Times.
The Maurice Walk, or One-step,
danced TO any one-step time. Is SO
simple to teach that Photographic
poses are hardly needed. In the above
pictures l have shown some. Of the
more striking pastures with which
Miss Walton and I vary the dance
when on the stage. They can. how
ever, be used In the ballroom with
perfect proprfety by good dancers
with enough dramatic sense TO carry
ii of well.
The dance starts with the ordinary
one-step walk, In which the toe
strikes the ground first and then tho
heel, giving q slight up-and-down mo-
ton TO the body The gentleman
holds the lady In front Of him and
she walks backward for eight bars
and then starts forward while he goes
backward.
Then. coming close to the gentle
man, the lady puts her right arm
over his left shoulder and he let's his
left arm hang loosely at his side. In
this position they skip down the hail
for 16 measures, the gentleman back
wards. the lady forwards. This skip
ping step IL exactly the one that all
know and use often In pref
erence to walking.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
SCOTCH HUNTER HOLDS
RECORD FOR ELEPHANTS

NEW YORK. Nov. ii. Sutherland
Of Scotland. noted hunter, who has
killed sS1 elephants In his seventeen
years in Africa. arrived on the Car
mania with his hunting partner, Cap
tain G. n. Anderson OF ireland.
They will lecture here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Seeking Waivers on
$4,000 Chappell

CHICAGO. Sept. Waivers. have
been asked by the White Sox man
agement on Larry Chappell. the out
fielder who cost $4,000 IN cash and
players, and he can be bought now
for 81 800, the waiver price, according
to reports emanating from American
Lea que headquarters here.
Chappell has been with the Sox a
month and a half. and has batted only
a little over 200 in 80 games. He was
purchased from the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association, and was sought by
several major league teams.
Chappell is the second high-priced
ball player purchased from the minors
who failed to deliver for the Chicago
team. Russell Blackburne, shOrtstOp,
cost $11000 several seasons ago and
wac sent back to the minors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Red Sox Will Try Out
Mick Kelliher Again

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-Mickey Kellf-
her, of Washington, a product Of the
sand lots, will be given another
chance in the big l,Hgue next spring,
Tor 1t was learned upon reliable au-
thority that the Boston Red Sox had
made the Hartford club an offer for
the lanky boy, and that the deal
would more than likely go through
within the next few days.
Kelliher is playing first base for the
Hartford club of the Eastern AssoCia-
ton and putting. up a great exhibit
ton. He is hitting hard and timely,
and all Of the Red Sox scouts have
advised McAleer to buy him.
1t is believed that Kelliher stands
fair chance to make good with tie
Red SoX, as the retirement of Jake
Stahl has left Boston without the
services of a real first-sacker, al
though Clyde Engel has been doing
fairly well at that position.