davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

Mr. C. H. Swingle of Chicago again
lectured to a large and interested audi
ence in the K. of p. hall last Sunday
Those present were unusually attentive
and expressed their appreciation of the
discourse Mr.. Swingle has been with
us a number of times. His thorough
knowledge of the Scriptures and his
absolute loyalty to them, coupled with
intense earnestness. make his lectures
extremely interesting. Mr. Swingle is
to speak next Sunday at p. m. in the
X of p hall. on the subject: The
True Temple of God" Is it in ancient
Greece. or does 1T stand at Mecca? Was
it the Temple of Solomon in all its
, glory or that one in which Jesus
taught the Doctors?" Is there a man
who can point to one of the great edi-
hcies for divine worship now standing
and say That is the true Temple of
God? or is it a community or sect, a
code or creed by which the Lord is
| praised, and will we ever recognize ii
| that we may worship there2 Mr.
| Swingle will show Sunday that the
| God of our Bible would not leave those
who seek to worship Him in spirit and
| in truth or in ignorance of the an
: swer to these questions He has many
! Scriptures which will make clear the
| agnostic.
| X of p hall. over the Lion store
! Hammond. Ind. March 10th, at p m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
SALOON HEARING
COMPLETE
lcensinued from PAss Id


Proctor law, in raising the amount of
the Gary saloon licenses to $500. or
its action merely attempt by
the council to raise the license fee re-
gardless of the provisions of this
law?
Attorney Ewbank. representing the
saloonkeepers, says that the court has
no right to assume that the council
was attempting to comply with the re-
quirements of the Proctor law in view
of the fact that the act of 1911 was
not mentioned in the ordinance.
Attorney Matthew'S, the friend OF
court. but presenting the other side of
the question, declares that the council
must have had the Proctor law in
mind, for only under the Proctor law
is it possible to make the license fee
high as $500.
What PAT Is Valid.
2. Does the failure to publish the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
REPUBLIC IRON.

Mills of Republic Iron and Steel
company are operating full and orders
show an increase. Larger bookings
are due to heavy demand for steel
bars Earnings are said to be running
at the annual rate of per cent on the
preferred and over 10 per cent on the
common stock. Should earnings con-
tfnue to improve. 1t is more than like
ly that cumulative dividends on pre-
ferred stock. amounting to ABOUT =
per cent, will be paid OF BEFORE the
~ the wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
A Few Doses Gives Relief.
Helps Lifeless Organs Re-
gain Health, Strength and
Activity.

1t is useless, dangerous, and un-
necessary to be tortured with the dig
ging, twisting pains of backache and
rheumatism. or suffer with disagree
able kidney and bladder disorders any
longer.
The new discovery. Croxone, pro-
ytdes remedy which every sufferer
can n9x depend upon to promptly and
~sorely relieve all~such misery and
bring about a speedy cure.
Croxone cures these troubles because
1T quickly overcomes the very cause
of the disease 1t soaks right into
the stopped up. inactive Kidneys
through the membranes and Innings
cleans out the little altering glands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
TWO PROSPECTIVE
GARY COMPANIES
HAVE BIG BOOM

Wall street dispatches today show
that the American Locomotive COM
pany and the American Car and
Foundry company, both of which
purchased large sites In Gary. are
doing tremendous business. Con-
tinuance Of Ii means an early con-
structfen start on their Gary plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

ordinance, providing for the Increased
fee. within the thirty days specified
by the Proctor law, invalidate the en-
tire ordinance.
Attorney Ewbank says that several
steps are required before this ordi-
nance can be given live and validity
ta) 1t must be voted upon at two sep
arate meetings. OBJ 1t must be pub
lished for two weeks. Co All of this
must be done within thirty days from
the date of the passage Of the Proctor
law
Attorney Matthews says that the
failure to publish as provided in the
ordinance does not invalidate it. The
active part of the ordinance. the pro-
vision that the license fee be $500, is
valid; the inactive part, the provision
that the ordinance must be published.
Is Invalid But the invalid part of the
ordinance does. not invalidate the live
part OF 1t. He offers authorities to
show that the courts have so held in
other cases
Debate General
Attorney Cravens, supporting Matth.
ews stand. says that IT was not neces.
sary to have an ordinance but that 2
simple resolution to the effect that ir
compliance with the provisions of the
proctor law that the license fee would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

An extensive showing of the
season most favored styles and
fabrics-wool and silk brocades,
plain and fancy esponges and CO.
vert cloth, represented in wide
variety of colorings and prices
at $40 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
RICHIE SHOWS CLASS
CONTINUED from page nine)

fight up to the last second of the
round. This round was even.
Round Seven-T This round was al
most a repetition of the sixth. with
Rivers rushing and the champion
blocking coolly and cleverly. Rivers
is trying to give the champion some
thing to reduce his steam, but Ritchie
seems too clever and the round closed
even.
Round Eight-Ritchie assumed the
aggressive at the commencement and
thrice drew blood, landing squarely
on Rivers mouth. The blows told.
and Rivers swung wildly, failing to
land. This was Ritchie's round.
Round Nine-This round opened
with an exchange of rights and lefts
to the jaw, both landing and both TAX
ing punishment The fighters arc
slowing down, but neither shows any
evidence of quitting. This round was
even.
Round TENN almost the first sec
ond, Richie lifted Rivers with a ter.
rife left uppercut and then rained in
a series of swift, short jolts, Rivers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
HUMANE SOCIETY
IN SPECIAL
SESSION

Meetinf in spes,aI session on the
roof garden of the Young Hotel Thurs.
day, the Hawaiian Humane Society
passed ufon set of resolutions in
memory OF the late Miss Rose Dayi-
son who had until her death been
special officer of the society since
It's organization four years ago. A
committee consisting of Mrs. S. NJ.
Damon, chairman; Mrs. George Pot
ter and John G. Anderson drafted the
resolutions, copy Of which will be
ing aad another engrossed and sent
to the family of the woman who was
known to all through her kindly
deeds in behalf Of children and dumb
animals. The society is also planning
to erect a tombstone over the grave
of Miss Dawson.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. L. L. Nc
Candless, one of the most active
members of the organization, being
present after an absence of several
weeks Reports of the humane
work accomplished during the month
EYere presented by Miss Lucy Ward
and ]. c. Anderson, humane officers.
Mr.. Anderson, who besides being
humane officer has been appointed
one of the dance hall inspectors,
stated yesterday that during a recent
inspection of the notorious Kukui
street dance hall he had found that
a number of women from Honolulu's
underworld have been frequenting
the hall of late and mingling with the
dancers. He brought forth that, while
the hall was known to be a trap for
innocent young girls that the adj
ditional menace of redlight denizens
should be done away with, and urged
the society to take immediate steps
along this line. The matter will be
referred to the police, who will be re-
quested to warn these women to stay
away from the hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Bad Dreams And
How To Stop Them

See the Individual, following night
of bad dreams usually the result OF
great mental excitement and exhaust.
ed nerve forces!
His appearance will be an open
book of his experience! Lines, deep
and suggestive, trace their devious
courses across his countenance; his
eyes lack lustre, his. step is faItering,
his very manner indicates the fatality
of his thoughts, the gloom that Is In
his heart Nor is he alonei He has
millions of companions in misery
from the same causes, draining the
dregs of life. 49,.
And he must not despair! Thou
sands similarly afflicted have been
positively cured by Pension Nerve Es-
sence-little Oriental tablets OF won
oerful efficiency. If yo1 have 4
friend who suffers from nervous
troubles, recommend them to him.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, out we guarantee
a full treatment (six boXes) to curse
the worst case of nervous weakness
or will refund the cost.
Sold by all druggists or sent by
mail, postpaid, $1.0O per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 I'm.
Cy. -" .~ H. -. 49,. I'D
THE BROWN EXPORT CO,
95 Liberty ST, New York, NY, U.SA.
advertisement .:... H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
BANNER CROWD
FOR THE DAY

CONTINUED from paa nfne)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Continued from page nine)
Hughes. who replaced Hampton when
the latter hurt his thumb, wasn't
equal TO the occasion, popping up a
fly TO Novel;, who tossed TO Hogs
before Chinito could get back TO sec
! ond, ending the game. " >--..
IL was good contest to watch, and
by no means the lay-down that games
usually turn out to be when one side
gets an overwhelming lead early IL
the game. The Saints fought all the
way, and had they been able to scare
up a pinch hitter in the ninth, or had
hampton been able to play the game
through, they might have turned de-
feat into victory. The Punahons
turned out a really fast team. Hen.
shaw, the new first baseman, is a
Jim dandy, handling himself like a
big Lacquer. He MADE IL putouts
yesterday without an error, and some
of the chances were hard, Cyril
Hoogs was filling in at short, and ii
seemed a pity to5 change a cracker
Jack outfielder TO a strange position,
but with Hitchcock out Of town, the
shift had to be made. With Hitch
cock on shart and c. Hogs in right,
the probable lineup for the games
against Stanford, the Punahous viii
be a formidable aggregation.
Barney Joy used slow ball fire.
duently yesterday and the opposition
found it very juicy. Had the big Eel
low burned them across more often,
lie might have cut down the hits. As
# was, Barney had nine strikeouts to
his credit, as against three for
Castle. The latter pitched a heady
game. and by keeping his shoots
close in, and mixing upgh:s curves,
kept the hits well scattered, except
in the third and ninth.
Bill Hampton was put OUT OF COM
mission in the sixth, when an gully
twisting fly laid open his right thumb.
He had to retire. and as he had. been
reaching first with considerable reg
ularity. his loss at bat was severe
one.
A nice crowd journeyed to Moiliili
to see the game, and this series prior
to the Stanford games has evidently
done much to popularize the bail
grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

but two entries. Time, 2:44, 2:35.
There were four entries in the third
race, ofie-half mile dash for Hawaii
an bred horses, 500 and $25. James
P. Stewards Express jumped into the
lead at the start and kept it through
out the race, finishing in good time
with Palama Boy, owned by George
Holt. Dr., second. Sylvester Marks
Lurline captured third place, while
j. J. Medeiros,g Dora D. was again left
at the. post. Time, So seconds.
The one-fourth mile race for ponies
Ia hands and under was won by
George Hollis Palama Hoy, ridden by
Clarence, with NJ. Freitas' Handsome
Boy, ridden by Freitas, second. Pc
kaka, owned hF NJ. Ferreira, and Bill
lie, owned by u Hollineer, CAME under
the wire in the third and fourth places
respectively Purse, $25. Time, rs
seconds
The cowboys race, one-half mile re-
lay. with post entries and purse of
SIS, was won by George and Charlie
Holt with Kane and M. Freftas sec,
OlIu. hlIu anu lUuIIu plttCSS WtIO
awarded Smith and Marks, and Long
and KEN Chen respectively.
- TiTe last race. q oneihaH mile dash
free-for-all. was won by Lincoln j.
Achiu's onie, with Wet Weather,
owned by NJ. Ferreira, second Me-
deiros, Dora d. was again left at the
post. Time, 81 seconds. Purse.
First. 800; second, $25.
Following were the officials;
judges H. Craig, Capt A. N.
Trip and Capt ALL Soule.
Timers Walter Drake, w. r. Chill
ton and NJ. d. Abreu.
Clerk of the Course-Charles Chill
.lingworth. Starter-R A. Belser...
Paddock Judge-Albert McGurn.
After the meeting Lincoln Achiu of
fered to match his OnieI against Clara
c., over any distance, for a side bet
of $3.50. Onie showed TO advantage
yesterday in the sixth race, half-mile
when ridden by Jockey Ferriera The
boy who went to the post first was
dumped and Ferriera, who was substi
tuted, rode a classy race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

additional sportt page six)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

-
antics of the participants served to
bring forth roars of laughter from the
crowd. All Tin Chuck and Charles
Hong hoped over the. tape first and
were pronounced the winners. while
Hung Lum Choy and Willie Lane
brought up second. The international
relay race was perhaps the feature
of the track events. Boys of every
nationality were entered and in the
end Portugal, with four men entered
copied the prize and the congratula
tions of their friends. The girls race
was called off on account of the fact
that none Of the fair sex could be
spirited away from the dance pavilion
long enough to trip the light fantas
tic over fifty yards of solid ground
for the prize which the Fourth com
mittee put up.
Soldier Wins.
S. The ten-mile marathon, starting at
Moanalua and finishing at the park
was won by Harry Sicker of Company
F. Signal Corps, who did the distance
in one hour and ten minutes. Second
place was taken by Harold Fletcher.
u. s. NJ c., while Nigel Jackson held
down third. The race was concluded
with run over the mile track at the
park.
Race Crowd Eager.
That the sport of horse racing is one
which will be ever a fayorite with
Honolulans was shown by the large
crowd which thronged the grandstand
and patiently waited throughout the
delays for the first race to start The
first race, which was a three-eighths
mile free-for-all, was started at about
$3.50 o'clock. Clara c., owned by
George Holt Jr., and ridden by Clar
ence, got away in the lead and fin
ished first, with Lincoln ]. Achiu's
Onie, ridden by Achiu, good second
Dora D., owned by ]. J. Medeiros and
ridden by Medeiros Jr., was left at the
post. Time, 81 seconds Purse
First, $50; second, SO.
The trotting and pacing race fol
Hawaiian bred, best two in three, was
easily won by w. B.. Hopkins Car
melita, driven by Hopkins. Ivan Holt
owned by G. H. Wond and driven by
Jack Gibson, was second. There were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SPORT
PUNAHoUS ANNEX SERIES

Continued from page nine)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

attempting to cover and making few
efforts to do any of the fighting. This
was the champions round by a wide
margin.
Round Eleven-Rivers came up
weak from the punishment he had re,
ceiyed, while.th champion was fresh
and smiling. The champion drove a
fierce right to the jaw and Rivers wilt
ed. A second right felled him and he
took the count He rose at the count
Of nine, dazed A swift uppercut and
right cross downed him again, and
he was counted out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

huHS Uy InnIHBS.
Punahou: Runs. o 0 OF o o 0 OF
st. Louis: Runs. 1 90 o o 2-5
Summary Three base hit, Rogers;
two-base hits, c. Moriyama, W
Hoogs, Rogers: sacrifice hits Hen.
shaw, Castle; secrifice fly, NOVEL;;
double plays. NOVEL; (unassisted), C.
Hogs to Novel; to Henshaw, NOVEL;
to c. Hogs; stolen bases, G. Hoogs
Henshaw; bases on balls, off Castle
/. off Joy 2; struck out by Castle 8,
by Joy 3; wild pitches, Castle 2, Joy
l; passed ball, Raphael l. Umpires
Stayton and Ringland. Time of game
2 hours land minute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
LEACH CROSS WINS BY.
X. O. ROUTE IN TWELFTH
(By Federal Wireless to the
:t.~,..... Advertiser.

LOS ANGELES, July 4-Today's
scheduled twenty-round fight be-
tween Leach Cross of New York and
Bud Anderson of Medford resulted in
a victory for the New Yorker. Cross
showed himself in every way Ander-
sons superior and put him out in the
twelfth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

occasion. his was. the flrSt
move in the great venture
toget the cars,-and he rubbed
his hands with satisfaction as
the line of rheumatic autos
heightened, notwithstanding
that the hoard of accumulated
royalties in the bank was
rapidly fading.
When a week had rolled by
he was still in possession of
all the cars he had bought,
and a casual glance at his bank
account told him he was minus
some fifteen thousand dollars
that had been his before he
entered the busy mart of
trade. Somehow, it seemed
that to a man with a check
book and a fountain pen the
acquisition of motorcars was
much simpler than their dis
posal, and though he trod the
quarterback of his establish
ment with the businesslike
mien of a real merchant the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

demanded. what is there to
know about 'em? You buy a
secondhand car for so much,
get some workmen to putter
around and make it look like
new, and you work it off at a
profit. That's business, Bill.
That's the way these big fell
lows got rich. I'm tired of
waiting for royalties to come
in on a lot of piking songs-I
want to get hold of the kale in
punches and pack it away
Hammond's friend was duly
impressed; but caution in
financial matters is inbred in
his people, and he could not
grow enthusiastic on the mo-
ment. you'd better 60 a
little bit slow, Harry he
advised. 3There's a lot o bees
in them strange hives. You're
making good in the song
writing game why don't you
let well enough alone?'
why, can carry the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

end of it right along" Hammond countered. "This auto
business wouldn't interfere with it. I'd simply fool
around with that song stuff in my spare time when bust
little slack That ought to be soft. Every
gink you know wants automobile only he can't afford
to put up for the and all these guys with the
have to get one every year or two and dump
the secondhand boy the market. Now, if | get
these parties together ought to clean up nice chunk
between 'em. They haven't got the acquaintance I've
got; they haven't got the advertising I've got in this
town. Suppose it's known I'D and down Broadway and
all around town that Harry Hammond is in the auto
misunderstanding and selling em? Can't you see the
answer Why, there wouldn't be anything to it but
counting the money Bill! 1t looks better to the
more think about it"
WHICH is why Hammond, composer of wide repute
W rented an empty store in Automobile Row week
or so later hung out sign or two, and launched himself
IN trade That the establishment might not be lacking
in those appurtenances which give businesske air to
almost any commercial enterprise when taking its
first tmid steps, he installed typst in gasspa
toned Office that looked upon Broadway and hired
three mechanics in greasy overals to do the repairing
The young woman with the typewriter promptly took
up a of reading made up largely of Ouda and
The Duchess and for the first few days the mechanics
posed near the doorway and made tremendous show
of industry filing pieces of steel and pounding chunks of
iron in the tempo and melody of the Anvil Chorus.
Then the glad dngs began to filter through the circles
the song writer usual infested that he open almost
any sort of proposition having for its object the
lation of motorcars, ancient modern, sway backed,
shop asthmatic, suffering from the general de-
bilty to which they fall such easy victims. Immediately
there set in such automobile parade the had
never before witnessed.
From dusty garages closed by the Sheriff. from sub
urban barns, and from windswept street
that had long ceased to have interest in
earthly things, and when they had hobbed staggered,
and coughed their weary way to Composer Hammond's
waiting emporium they settled down with final sigh of
content like of battered veterans after the battle
done.
And Hammond bought them cheerfuly and with as
much of business air as he could conjure for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

AIRY HAMMOND was a composer of
popular melodies who had amassed an
imposing bank account by dint of inditing
a lengthy series of airs that fitted into the
@moon," Spoon" and "coon" school of
popular song writing, for which an uncer-
tain part of the public is always clamor-
ing SO madly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
WHEELING WILL BE
GAILY DECORATED.
FOR SEMI = CENTENNIAL AND
GOLDEN JUBILEE
CELEBRATION.
Contract For Street Decorating Was
Awarded Yesterday to J. {.
Gatsnoff & Co.

The Semi Centennial committee on
street and house decorations met
yesterday afternoon in the Board OF
Trade assembly room and awarded
the contract for street and house
decorations during the week OF the
Golden Jubilee. to J. r. Gatshor X
Co. of DanVille. Ill. The contract en-
tered into makes the Gatshof COM
pany official decorators and provides
for modest but at the Same tins
beautiful decorations in all the streets
in the entire business district. The
decorations will consist principally OF
streamers. American flags. pulldowns
and pennsnts.
The Official decorators will come 20
Wheeling with big stock OF flowers.
backgrounds. etc. and will establish
a store. They will he prepared to
decorate automobiles and other We
hicles for the floral pGrades and will
sell flowers at market prices TO those
desiring 20 do their own decorating
Instructions regarding decorations
and the manufacture OF home made
flowers will be given without charge.
In their work the Official decor
ators will have the assistance and the
hearty cooperation Of the street and
house decoration committee. which
committee will solicit citizens 10 dec
crate their stores and residences for
the week OF the big jubilee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
PROGRAMS ISSUED
FOR CONVENTION
ONE WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH
DELEGATE AS A
SOUVENIR.
Are OF Beautiful Design and Contain
Items OF Particular interest
70 Sunday Schools.

Several hundred OF the official pro
grams for the state Sunday school
convention which will he held next
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in
Clarksbure. were received yesterday
AZ the associations office in this city.
Beautiful in design. the programs
will make priced souvenir. and one
will BE- given each delegate
The cover is IN brown on which
Is pasted Hohman's head OF Christ
Among the Doctors embossed in
gold frame The dates 1850. when the
state organization was formed. and
1913. also appear on the front cover
In addition 20 the program for the
sessions. the inside contains cuts Of
the convention churches and the vari
Gus speakers II IS done IN sepia
brown on dull cream paper
To Appoint Delegates.
Practically all schools that have not
already appointed delegates 10 the
convention will name representatives
tomorrow. a. 81 Is The last SUNDAY
! before the convention opens Many
local Sunday schools selected dele
gates last Sunday. and n g. likely
thai this city will be- reprccanter 10y
q Adl 49, NFiTA % shh fsfii TT NAN4I NltI~H
! Is entitled To one delegate and Sun.
day schools and boys organizations
/ are urged 20 send delegates 10 the
/ big boys congress which viii hc one
81 tho features
Delegates credentials ma tc OBJ
tanned from - g Beans. 10. arcre-
tary ~ the Ohio County SrrIa,
School Association. Or from the Offices
OF the state association.