davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Fry Is Fined.

Edwin Fry. 726 Briar place, Chi
cago. was arrested by officer Lutte at
Morton and Columbia avenue yester-
day afternoon on a charge of violat-
ing the city speed ordinance. Fry
plead guilty and was fined SIS and costs
In the city court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Superintendent Aetna Pow
der Co. Brings Home SO
Trophies from Dog Show
in Chicago, Among Them
Being 26 Silver Cups; Six
Lake County Dogs Cap
ture Lions Share of the
Honors.

uperintendent Walter Edwards Of
the Aetna Powder company and owner
of the Aetna kennels of Aetna has re-
turned from the International Bulldog
show. held in the Bismarck Gardens in
Chicago, with six OF his prize dogs
and the following stack of prizes,
ninety-eight in number.
Seventeen silver cups, mostly first
prizes.
Three large silver cups
Six small trophy cups.
Three silver and bronze medals.
Two copper stein trophies.
Twenty nine regular premium rib
bons
Thirty-eight special premium ribbons.
Box Car Full of Prizes.
1t required the greater part of a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Nicholas J. Sinnott, who repre-
sents the new second district of Ore
gon in congress, is forty-three years
old and comes from The Dalles. He
is lawyer and an alumnus of Notre
Dame university in Indiana. He is
a Republican, as are the two other
congressman from his state, and has
been a member of the Oregon state
senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
Back from Vacation.

DR. H E Sharrer and Cashier III. M
Johnson of the Citizens German bank
and their families are back In Ham
mond again after a stay of a fortnight
at the Mitchell Brothers farm near
Muskegon. Mich. They made the trip
there and back in DR.. Sharrer's new
Studebaker and enjoyed the hospitali-
ty Of their hosts to the utmost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Everybody Is asking for McHie's
Canadian Club. Nine coupons gets you
q safety razor-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
WEATHER.

FAIR AND COOL TODAY
TUESDAY FAIR WITH
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED on page eight )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

After approving in full the compre-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Fun at Closing
Of Tariff Debate

(By Congressman Clyde H. Tavennerl
Washington, Oct. 10-There was
much real humor during the closing
hours of the tariff debate in both
house and senate. Resigned to the
inevitable, the Republicans contentcd
themselves with thrusting political
darts at the Democrats, and there
were frequent clashes in which the
wit was scintillating.
The metamorphosis of Senator
Boies Penrose is one of the phenom-
ena of the sixty-third congress. Here
tofore Penrose, standpat Republican
that he is, has been to curious visit
ors in the galleries as the personitica-
tion of the brute force of big bust
ness. Shorn of power now and re-
lieved of much work, Penrose is show
ing much more human side of his
character. He seldom arises except
to inject some fun into the senate de-
bates. He has become the senate cut
up, and his sayings keep his col
leagues, Republicans and Democrats.
in roars of laughter.
Nothing that ever happened in the
senate was funnier than Penrose's
mock explanation of why the Demo-
Gratis put duty on Angora goat hair
and took the duty off wool. Penrose
pretended to go to the encyclopedia
to find reason. He said:
"The authorities on natural history
say that this ruminant quadruped is
about the same as the domestic sheep,
so closely allied to it as to have no
real difference, although frequently
widely different in appearance. Why,
then, if the goat, the same as the
sheep, is a genus of ruminant quad
rupeds of the family Bovidae, should
this difference be made? 1t is no
more different to ruminate in Texas
than it is in Wyoming.
Penrose then read from a descrip-
tion OF the goat in an encyclopedia.
at further appears that a goat has
a straight line in the face as COM
pared with the arched line in sheep.
AS you often have to look backward
to see a goat, the writer of this ar
ticle' was keen observer. Still an
other difference has been noted.
"And another constant mark which
is absent in sheep is the strong smell
of goats"
Penrose and other Republicans have
directed much sarcasm at the Demo
cratic differentiation between sheen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Movable Steamboat Wharf

Electrical World: To accommodate
the 50-foot rise and fall in the Ala
bama river opposite Montgomery,
Ala, an electrically operated NUM-
cipal steamboat wharf has been in
stalled the feature of wnlcl. is a
movable unloading plati orm which
can be lowered along AN inclined
trackway to the waters edge. As
freight is unloaded from the barges
to this platform, small cars, also run
ming on the inclined track, transfer
the freight to wagons waiting at the
top of the river. The cars are in con-
tinuous operation while the wharf is
in use, while the platform need be
moved only with changes in the stage
of the river. Montgomery is at the
head of all-year navigation on the
Alabama river, being 4l0 miles up
from Mobile and the Gulf of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
$2,544,O00, according to the lowest es-
innate of operating officials.
The Hard Rock Man

We'll says, "I'm done with minin',
An I'll git a job on top,
Where the sun is allus shinin',
And there amt no roof to drop;
Nix on minin', muckin', toilin',
| will quit and git wife,
An We'll keep the kettle boilin',
An III settle down for life
Says a friend of mine to me,
Honest bo, you oughta see
This here tunnel we're drivin-it's S
Vas, | Know you've chucked the,
a stinger, hully gee.
But you needn't be afraid
trade,
Fer to come an look us over with the
progress we have made
So they got me all persuaded
An they led me to the spot,
An their progress they paraded
III eilC iScdIii "CI al iIoO,
An the drills were barkin' barkin',
An the mud would spatte' high.
An found that | was harkin'
With a teardrop in my eye.
An | wanted to be back
Where the mule car rolls the track
Where you're fightin' rock an water
an the roof is like to crack
They kin sing of "Mandelay"
An the "wanderlust"-but say,
kin feel the hard rock fever just
awastin' me away.
Now amt blame bit happy
In my quiet little job,
want drills a-barkin' snappy
To the air compressor's throb.
An | want to handle powder
An from job to job roam,
Fer the hard rocks calm louder
Than the longin' for a home.
Here's tunnel started new
Out near Frisco there are two,
Oh, hard-rock man can allus find 4
little work to do;
An ! reckon I'm the lad
That has got the fever bad,
An it oughta make me sorry--but 1t
only makes me glad!
--Bertan Braley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
WINTER TOURIST TRAFFIC
WILL EXCEED ALL RECORDS

Los Angeles, Oct. 9-Los Angeles
during the coming winter will see
fully 10 per cent more tourists than
last year.
The Santa Fe has arranged to clip
three hours from the running time
of its trains between here and Chi
cago.
Two million five hundred and forty
thousand dollars worth of new equip
ment will be put into service imme-
diately
This was the announcement made
by j. }. Byrne, assistant passenger
traffic manager who returned yester-
day from Chicago, where he attended
the Transcontinental Passenger asso-
citation meeting,
Everybody in the east is looking
toward California" declared Mr.
Byrne, land even the railroad men
predict the heaviest tourist travel to
oolticlIl tetiiioi llitt 1O4 lHe coming
winter ever known in the history Of
railroading.
The Santa Fe is preparing to
shorten its running time three hours
between Chicago and Los Angeles
very soon. The schedules are being
worked out now. The new limited
train service of ten trains to fill out
the line will be put into operation
as soon as we can get the equip
ment from builders.
"The fifty-two new Pullman n-made
cars for the California Limited will
also be put into service as quickly
as they are finished. The Santa Fe
De Luxe train will be pat on Decem-
ber .. We are making these expen-
ditures and betterment to meet the
increasing travel between Califor-
MIA and the states to the east"
The new limited train service will
consist of ten trains of at least seven
cars each, starting daily from Los
Angeles and Chicago, and costing on
an average 100000 each, making
total of $1,400,000 The aggregate
cost of the new equipment for service
between Los Angeles and the east is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

wool and goat hair They have pre-
tended in their arguments that An
CORA goats were 'protected" because
the only considerable herds of them
are raised in the district of John H.
Garner of Texas, a Democratic mem
Der of the ways and means commit
tee, and have thus brought the charge
of log-rolling against the tariff bill
Of course, the Republican speakers
have carefully concealed the real mo-
tive Of the Democrats in placing this
duty on goat hair. 1t was not the re-
suit of log-rolling. Although the SEN
ate wanted free trade in goat hair,
there is a good economic reason for
a duty on it and reason which does
not apply to wool at all.
The Democratic theory for placing
wool on the free list is that the sheep
is "double-process" animal. The
sheep raiser produces both mutton
and wool, The wool, therefore, be.
comes by-product, and as wool is a
prime necessity of life, the Demo-
Gratis have given millions of consum-
ers benefit by putting this by-product
on the free list. The farmers will
pay the expenses of sheep raising by
the sale of mutton, and whatever they
get for wool will be clear profit. And
this is view which has been accepted
by Senator LaFollette within the last
year. Prior to year ago LaFollette
was an advocate of a tariff on wool
The Democratic argument has con-
Vcrted him.
The same theory, however, will not
apply to goat hair, since goat meat
is not an edible in this country. The
goats hair IS the product, not the by
product.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Mrs. Eddy's Property

Concord, N. H., Oct. 9-Under de-
cision of the supreme court Josiah E.
Fernald Of Concord was ordered co
hold as administrator the property of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of
Christian Science, until trustees are
appointed by the probate court
The court held that Mrs, Eddy es-
tablished public trust to be ad-
ministered by the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, under
the courts supervision
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
WOMAN'S COLUMN

But while Lena clasps the new
stays to her meagre bosom with un-
bounded bliss, Fatima can but mourn,
for alas, Fashions mandate has gone
forth that she may not even have a
brassiere to sustain her.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Newer Flexible
Stays Hygienic
By Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press.)
In days of old the clinging vine
Was highest type of feminine.
And she who was the winning maid
Was she who was demurely staid
Today though styles have changed
apace
Anent the fair sex of the race
Yet still the highest court is paid
To her who is correctly "stayed"
New York, Oct. 1O.-The newest
corsets spell woe to the lady of gen.
erous embonpoint. Her nearest ap-
proach to fashionable figure will be
a swell one. The new models are
so low of bust as to come scarcely
above the waist line The fewest
possible bones are used and the ma
terial of the corset is thin and pill
able. To be sure they look as though
what has been cut off above the waist
line has been tackled on below so far
down past the hips do they come, but
fortunately insets of elastic in the
sides and back make it possible for
the wearer to assume sitting pos
ture and saves her the embarrass-
ment of being forced to take her
meals off the mantle piece The front
laced corset is being shown in many
models and is great favorite not
only because it is easier to adjust
and more comfortable to wear but be-
cause it actually tends to reduce a
too generously chubby "tummy."
Tricot is the ideal fabric for the
flexible corset of 1918, especially for
evening wear. Indeed the smart
woman whose purse is as we'll filled
as her stays has different corsets
adopted for different needs. One Of
silk tricot lightly boned serves her
beautifully for dress and evening
wear while heavier silk broche boned
trifle more strongly offers her am
pie support for street wear.
Certainly the new stay ought to be
here to stay for it is a boon from a
hygienic standpoint. The days when
we squeezed up our waists like a
Chinese woman did her feet are re-
legated to barbarous past.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

they have cured me and made my life
worth living
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

drOve, Mich. 81 have
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number of years,
also with a poor appe-
tite and constipation.
1 tried all Of the rem.
edies that I heard of,
and a number of doc
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach. q n d
Liver Tablets. I got
q bottle Of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by their
gentle action my bow.
els became more reg
ular. Today I feel like
praising them to an
who suffer as l did, for
me and made my life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

Lingerie is even more scantily in
adequate and bewildering colorful
than ever. Impressionist panties
and cubist chemises are the order of
the day. Underwear designed by
Paul Poiret is bound to be original
and bit bizarre and his one-piece
combination is of white linen piped in
brilliant tones of cerise, bright blue,
purple or orange, most novel and
attractive.
The embroidered Italian silk COM
binations consisting of undervest and
knickers continue as favorites of these
buxom beauties who wish to do away
with all the surplus bulk of excess
underwear and the exquisite confec-
tions of lace, pink rosebuds and rib
bon offered as underbodies make one
rejoice that they are not born to
blush unseen. None of their alluring
charms are lost under the all reveal
ing none concealing net and chiffon
blouses of the moment
AS for your nightie, it never would
recognize it's little chaste beribboned
laciness among the wierd creations
now putting forth gaudy claims as
robes de mutt. Here they are guaran-
teed to evoke most spirited and un-
bridled nightmares. One is of white
linen piped with cerise and purple,
another of yellow polkadots in blue,
nile green in striped mauve and
cream color sprinkled with blue hier-
oglyphics.
In recent opening of French farce
the leading actress appeared in a be-
witching rose pink crepe de chine
combination trimmed in lace, pink
rosebuds and tiny rhinestone buckles,
boudoir cap with bride and later
donned negligee with a wired tunic
la Mineret
Another follower of Thespis graced
Or disgraced, it's all in the point of
view-an opening night with a black
gown whose skirt was slit to the
knees in front revealing black Turk
ish trousers of none too generous
fullness. Verify costume designed
to take your breath and leave you
painting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

Private dancing school classes
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 9, Private dance after classes.
Davis Building X140
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10

Take. your kodak finishing to Metz.
Less money will buy you more pic
lures. ADV. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-10
Made My Life .
Worth Living

"I feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs l.. Dunlap, of Oak
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
TWO GREAT STARS.
Sirius 10 the Brightest Of All, and Ca.
nopus Comes Next.

The results OF that instrument OF
precision. the meridian photOmeter. are
that Sirius is seven-tenths Of magni-
tnde brighter than Canopus. which
easily teaches that Sirius Is brighter
than any other star
Canopus. next in brilliancy. Is visible
from all that portion Of the world
south Of north latitude 81 degrees.
since its declination Is south 50 degrees
and So Is the complement Of 81.
1t therefore never rises above the
south horizon Of any point 81 degrees
north. The latitude Of this observa'
tory Is "a degrees II minutes: hence
Campus rises very nearly degrees
above the watery wastes In the Pacific
sea. Its low altitude makes II much
fainter than higher Sirius as the light
must traverse layers or dust and wa
ter vapOr near the earth's surface.
still 1t Is magnificent especially when
standing over u calm ocean surface.
Canopus has no parallax that the
can be made are able to measure. This
is one OF the most overwhelming facts
within the entire range Of human ex
perience. This means that II one goes
to Campus with the most powerful
telescope ever made. turns and looks
back this way. the base line. the entire
diameter Of the orbit of the earth
iS5. 764 600 miles-dwindles to q minute
point too small to be measured by any
microscope. Some idea Lay be bad
Of the immensity Of the universe by
thinking Of this fact during each spare
minute. Better to SO think than to
waste the precious Edgar
Lucien Larkin In New York American
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
FIGHTING A FIRE IN lRKUTsK.
A Comedy Of Flaming Torches and
Emotv Water WAGONS.

They light tires IN u peruirhr way I'D
Siberin. First you dnd thr tire The
city IL plotted into district each with
its engine house nnd wat hiuwer. On
the wntrhluwpr 10y day aud night
stands guard who scan> the mousse
tops for n sign oi smoke when the
lire has got enough hradwuy tor him
to seq the smoke he gives the alnrm
and the engines dash out The specta-
tor IL amused. not so much NJ the dash
as mt the engines They are primitive.
and the ,isp of them is more so.
We went to lire one sunday after
noon I'm Irkutsk. continues Mr. Rich-
ardson l.. Wright in his book Through
Siberia" ID was close to our hotel. so
that we had an excellent view First
came troikn team that dragged a
hook and ladder carriage. On the car
rage clung the fremen. bowling Cos
sacks with brass helmets jammed
down over their ears. who carried In
one hand how the symbolism would
have stirred the heart OF Maeterlinck!
flaming torches Behind the hook
and ladder was the hosecart. aud then
came hand engine Of the type our
graudfathers used to drag to hres.
After that. for two blocks. trailed a
queue OF water filed hogshends on
wheels. The cavalcade passed us In a
cloud of dust. accompa MED by the yells
Of the torch bearing 6remen. When
the supply of water ran out the carts
dashed down to the river and were re-
pIenished.
This crude high pressure service gave
rise once to n rather humorous incl
dent that the Irkutskians tell with
great glee. During a Dire several years
ago q string Of water wagons went
down to the river, were filed and came
rumbling back When they reached
the fire the water was gone. The en-
thusiastic captain Of hogsheads bad
neglected to put back the plugs In the
barrels and had spilled his supply for
several blocks along the main street
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
Can't Escape Limo Salts.

In answer to communication from
a lay correspondent. who expresses his
belief that "the lime In common water
has much to do with bringing on old
age" the London Lancet says that
while that opinion is common. il is. OF
course. fatuous. To those people who
believe that water is the only possible"
channel by which lime salts are con
veyed to the organism the writer says,
Lime salts are inseparable from the
common. everyday articles of food, ="
that II hard water were left out of the
dietary there would still he secured II
large intake of lime salts. which could
only be avoided by hunger strike"
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
Uncle sam'a Anteesdents

A reader asks how the name Uncle
Sam came to be adopted for the im
aginary genius who directs the des-
linies OF this nation The answer In
very simple. Uncle Sam" Is merely
Il popular expansion OF the letters ~
~" Albert Matthews once wrote a
forty-fve page monograph to prove
this. and he showed that the expression
went back to the year 1918. James
Fenimore Cooper In The Prairie" In
1927 spoke OF "the well known initials
that have gained for the gov
ernment OF the United Stntes the good
humored and quaint appellntion OF Un'
Gle San."-New York Post.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
A CURIOUS LOVE SCENE.
Roehefort Sprans . Surprise on the
Troubled Couple.

Rochefort could be very democratic
on occasions. l remember an amusing
incident which occurred when Roche
fort was in London. His French cham
bermaid fell in love with his English
coachman. and they were engaged to
be married. John, who never spoke OF
ROchefort otherwise than as 1.-The mar
guee." gloomily informed Charlotte
that their project must he kept a pro-
found secret, for 1t was custom in
aristocratic houses In London that
when servants In the same household
became engaged to be married they
were promptly dismissed. Charlotte
could hardly believe this. but join us
sured her that It was SO
At last Charlotte took he- courage In
two hands and. dragging the trembling
John hch nd her. advanced into the
awpsonp presence Of 1.-The marquee"
while he was taking coffee after lunch.
WAS present and witnessed the scene.
Monsieur Rochefort," said the cham
bermaid boldly. II have something to
tell YOU"
I,ochpfort-Tell me. my child.
Clarlotte-John loves me. and love
John. and we want to be married.
Dohn went as pale as a sheet.' Does
monsieur see any objection?
RochefOrt this great blue eyes dane
ing with fun. his arms raised In the
air,-Obiection. my children. objection?
What earthly objection can ] have?
venez done que je vous embrassc.
Come and let me embrace you,
And. to the utter amazement OF John.
he heartily kissed both young lovers
on both cheeks Westminster Gazette
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
Woman and CIothes

One can't help thinking what n col.
orless life man is forced 10 lead when
one reflects that chiffon and venetian
point and hand embroidery and Irish
crochet nre to him mere empty wOrls.
whereas u woman. whether she is in
terested in babies, or microbes. or hus-
bands. or poetry. or servants. or paral-
kilograms, or gardens. or Plato. or
bridge. is fundamentally and always
interested in clothes. Daddy Long
legs" 10y Jean Webster.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-17
SHAW, THE ECCENTRIC.
His Personality compeis Him to Wear
Cocoa Coiored Clothes.

"I love order In all things" said
George Bernard Shaw ut u public
meeting some time ago. For this
reason am not content with ordering
my life; also order my personality
I have cocoa colored hair, so ] wear
cocoa colored clothes and drink cocoa."
Shaw today has reached the position
Of becoming u public institution. For
more than twenty years he has sue
ceeded in fulfilling his boast that every
day some leading paper would have
something to say about him.
George Bernard Shaw is the jester
at the court of King Demos. When
years ago he was appointed dramatic
critic to a well known journal he re-
fused to obey the ironclad regulation
that occupants of the stalls must wear
evening dress. The first night he was
stopped ut the door of theater by an
attendant What do you object toT'
inquired Shaw. "My cocoa colored
jacket? The attendant assented.
Every we'll then" said the critic. II
will remove it." And the next moment
he was striding up the aisle in his
shirt sleeves.
THAT won't do. sir!' shouted the at.
tendant. running after him.
won't do?" exclaimed Shaw with
fine assumption of indignation. DO
you think I'm going to take off any
more?' The nonplussed attendant
handed him his jacket and Shaw took
his seat in the stalls triumphantly.
During the first nine years this bril-
liant man was in London his earnings
from literature brought him the prince
~ sum Of &C. Now he has an income
Of several thousands year. or that
period which he spent in want he says
with his characteristic candor: my
mother worked for my living instead
of preaching that 1t was my duty to
work for her: therefore. take off your
hat to her and blush. did not throw
myself into the struggle for life: !
threw my mother into it. ! was not a
staff to my fathers old age: hung on
to his coat tails."-London Life.