davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
INFORMATION BUREAU.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE.

II you need financial assistance we
will buy collect your bills. accounts
receivable. notes, ETC. CONFIDENTIAL.
Cleary & Rogers. room s, $50 Broad
way. Gary Telephone 1855. 14-6m
CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS
Special Investigations and reports
on investments. corporations, firms, In
dividuals. Confidential Cleary & Rog-
ere Reporting Agency. $50 Broadway.
Gary. Tel. 2555.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

line. 3015c; raw linseed OIL soc: boiled.
Sic; turpentine, 47c; summer black oil,
TKc; winter black oil, Sc. These quo
tations apply to brl lots (. o. b. Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

FOR SALE-In Homewood,
S54 South Holman st.,
apartment residence: seven
rooms and bath on each
floor. Separate heating
plants. Location most ideal
in Hammond. A bargain,
part cash. Add: ess M, Times
Hammond.
FOR SALE-S-room house on Summer
st; so IT. lot: rents $40 per month:
good investment: price s1,1o0- Inquire
F. L. Wyman & Co, 1876 Sibley St.
Hammond.
FOR SALE-3TI2 foot lot with small
house. CAN at 551 Truman ave. Ham
mond. 31-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-Tabl board for man and
wife, on Williams st. or in near vi
entity. Call l2osR. Mrs. H. c. Zoll, Ham
mond. 31-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Wholesale prices of carbon and 9TH
er oils: Standard. white. 1oAc; per-
lection. 10hc; headlight, 175. 12c; co.
Gene, 12Ac; elaine. 19c; V. M. p. naph-
tina. 1sc; gasoline, 1sc: machine gaso-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
Classified Adverffsfn& Sy
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
yealed. should follow the instructions
30 address them by the key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. in justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow fnstruc-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Cali $50 Sibley
St, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE, SIS:
Emma shoesmith. Plaintiff.

Emma Shoesmith. Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles II. Verbeck, Viola Verbeck his
wife: Wilbur c. White, his wife; Reu-
ben NJ White, Susan White, his wife;
Mary Buss, Richard Buss. her husband
Ambrose Schrade, Mrs Ambrose
Schrade, his wife, whose christian
name is unknown; Fred j. Harris, Amy
j. Harris. his wife; James S. Shoe
smith, Mrs. James Shoesmith, whose
true christian name is unknown, and
the unknown heirs, legatees and de-
visees of James Shoesmith deceased
Robert Paris and Name Paris, his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

WANTED TO BUY-Any number OF
young pigs or months old; will
pay market price, delivered at kntck-
erbocker farm. Address Knickerbocker,
Times office. Hammond. 27tf
WANTED TO BUY--Yearling sxeera
Address r s. Times. Hammond. a7tx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-An up-to-date End
hand typewriter in first class condi-
ton. X z, Times. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; bath. gas range
electric light and use of laundry. 76s
Claude St, Hammond. 31-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
ARE you A TIMES READERS

FOR RENT-7-room cottage with bath
on Doty st. Inquire 121 Doty St,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
PARTNER WANTED.

PARTNER WANTED-ln employment
business. good money making bust
ness; some capital needed; prefer one
who can speak foreign and English.
Phone 2465. 1900 Broadway, Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage on
choice business or rented property.
Sales promptly and satisfactorily made
Address F w 10e, Times, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
Real Es1A1E BARGAINS

FARM FOR SALE-My 100 acre i'm
proved farm near Crown Point;
terms; would consider trade. Herman
f. Sasse. zoe Savage Bldg. Gary. Ind.
FOR SALE-Lot 60x175. Groom brick
house; all improvements paid; $4,000:
terms. Apply agent M. c. r. r. or
phone 1855 after p. m. Hammond
FOR SALE-Four-room cottage, No.
APT Logan St, $3.50.
Groom modern cottage and bath, 81 II
lot, No. 493 Hoffman st. S2.250. $500
cash, balance s12 per month
Two big specials for this week and
must be sold. Leaving town.
Call phone 1917.
FRANK j. wACHEwICZ.
10S-155th st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

AnE xol A TIMES READEns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Commissioner appointed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AMERICA HAS JAPANESE CITIZENS

menced 10 come In, and readily found
employment in the strawberry fields. So
adept were they for the work, and with
their ambition and Industry. the whites
gladly rented their lands to them. The
renting Of the vineyards followed, and In
variably 10 the satisfaction and advan-
tage OF the white owner.
THE japanese are crowding no one
out OF the land by their industry. That
very land would be lying bare and idle II
they did not occupy It. The whites
spurned II for thirty years. and they are
no more ambitious to-day. They want
better land, land which does not entail
such constant, ceaseless effort to wiring a
profit from IT, There is plenty of
room In this great state for all who
want land and who want 70 work. We
are not an overpopulated country like
Belgium or Japan. We want people hers
who Will TIL our soil and make our lands
blossom with frutfulness. The japanese
/ are tremendous asset &c the community
and the state. and IL 1t were not for the
racial bias that darkens and poisons the
mind they would be thrice welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

to the United States was very small. aver
aging about eleven a year. During the
years 1SSl-'9i the laborers began TO come
In 1891 the number reached LBS. In 1901
the annual influx increased to 1881. The
average rate was kept up until 1901, when
the number of immigrants leaped TO 1920
But l0,2 go is not enough TO Brighten us
when we take into consideration that the
total number OF immigrants to the United
States that year from all sources was
l,2S5O00.
Nevertheless, when this matter was
brought to the attention of Japan, she en-
tered freely and voluntarily into gentle
mems agreement TO reduce the number
of her emigrants to this country. And
the official records-Japanese, federal ana
Callfornan-all agree that the number OF
immigrants steadily dropped. until, In
1911. the number was only 4,2S2, none or
whom were laborers.
Most of the 5000 japanese at present
In California live I'm the suburban and
country districts. Their activities in cities
are relatively negligible. An estimate Of
their capital invested in small city bus
inesses. like lodging houses, restaurants,
book shops, china stores groceries, etc,
does not exceed 100000. In the country.
however, the annual output OF their farms
is about 81, 100000. The farm lands leased
by the Japanese in California cover 1885
acres. They own l2.726 acres.
when we think of the fact that there
are lol, $50. 400 acres of land In California,
IL seems ludicrous 10 magnify the Jap
anese .and-owning in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
JAPANESE OCCUPATIONS.

Most of the japanese in California are
engaged In picking fruit, raising straw
berries, apples. raisins potatoes ana cot
ton. one of their busiest colonies Is Flor
In. about which Miss Alice Nj. Brewer
has written a pamphlet called The Jap
anese in Florin. This leafiet gives very
good picture of the way the Japanese
work in California. Miss Brewer says:
This tiny spot on the map, Florln, Is
cited as a pretext for the necessity OF
enacting anti-alien laws. AS one VINO has
lived here thirty-tive years, yet been away
long enough to see the light and breathe
the cosmopolitan spirit. | beg to discuss
the conditions and situation.
1.-The soil is shallow bedrock abound
ing in sloughs. Irrigation is carried on
by boring wells and conducting the water
through shallow bitches over the land. In
order to irrigate the land must be level
and the cost of levellng and preparing
the ground for planting is an expensive
consideration. The soil is limited In It's
productivity, grapes and Strawberries be-
ing hest adapted to its conditions. For
strawberry production in quality ana
quantity il Is unsurpassed. For grapes
the Tokay claims precedence; though the
tonnage an acre is limited, the quality or
the product makes up for light produc-
ton and excels every other section. Tnus.
the Tokay grape and the strawberry con-
stitute the resources of the place. and
shipments of this class OF fruit aggregate
stOO 90 annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Continued from third page.

ihed balls at a negro's head and spent
ney al Coney with no thought about
breakfast.
That is one thing about the forty
million, and IL Is worthy Of note. While
a. Corey Island. 10 a man. they refuse TO
mink or weep And as for spending
money without thought OF tomorrow,
here Is really only one answer. II you
ont spend II the law OF the place is 10
remove Il by eXcsion. IL will be vehem-
eaty extruded and YOU might as well try
% unscramble eggs as 10 get II back
again So it is expedient 10 release the
nsppt pocket noise with a smile. Coney.
ienember, is a place OF laughs
Another FACT stands out and that Is that
s'siy man. woman and child IN New York
allowed l05 gallons Of water a day, "A
provision which, at Coney. they are
naghi TO disregard
There Is going 10 be an unusual guam
Wy OF cosmetics used at the resort this
ssason II Is TO be made as fine az a
nesh scraped carrot that has been dipped
IN rainbows Of colors.
quarter OF a million dollars will be
'pen' on paint for the spring carnival,
'I'eh will open on May Is and last for
VIC Sltching week. And 100000 was re-
seauy pledged by the citizens committee
" &c Unused In the delicate art of BOOM
ns Tie spot that will be the sole head
Su~'ters n romance for millions of per-
s'ns not possessing their own purple
Palaces by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
"SUCH is FAME"

Walking up a big esplanade. you Will
very likely be attracted to the Hall OF
Fame" II is situated on the top of a
high bluff-blun being one OF the best
little Coney Island words we have.
You pay one cent to climb up million
steps. and when at the Hall Of Fame
itself you stoop down in order to pass
through little door. which, having done,
you stand up all out OF breath and take
a comprehensive look about
There is little sign on the wall of the
interior. The little sign reads: such IS
fame" Only that. and nothing more.
Jack and the Beanstalk' Is a new
continuance. You place your sweetheart
in a chair that is fastened to certain
mechanism.
First placing a cent in the palm Of the
raucous voiced attendant. you clutch a
large hammer and when you strike the
Tiger with all your might your sweet
heart will go up.
II you want her to go up further the
palm OF the attendant will not be found
clenched, and If another cent Is placed
therein you may swing the hammer to
your hearts content.
This can be continued until your sweet
heart threatens to break the engagement.
The mechanism is trained so as not to
permit the ordinary male TO send friend
to higher attitudes at less than certain
fixed minimum entrance fee. 1t costs just
as much 10 bring the girl down. il Is
like buying stocks on margin-the man
agement is Indifferent TO the trend of the
fluctuations.
Can you imagine the girl one hundred
feet In the air, begging to be brought
down Immediately. and her sweetheart
too exhausted TO comply?
over the funny bridge you go into
the stable to see the six-legged cow. The
only way you can get away from the
barn is to slide off its roof on to a pile of
hay. And then out all over the farm,
10 do which you must climb fences such
as were never seen on sea or land.
One of the buildings In this brilliant and
stimulating village is constructed entire
~ out OF A b c blocks. six feet tall.
Gravy Town" is work of art. II will
be an Elysian field to thousands. To
build, II has beer 90 Mr.. Thompson a
labor OF love Tne advertisement that IT
offers is Eierry and bright.
Quite another idea has been evolved in
the spectacle. "By Fire and Sword" at
the other end of Luna. This exhibition
will show how Adrianople fell.
Tchatjalda also fell. but who knows how
to pronounce Tchatjalda? II didn't take
Mr.. Thompson long to decide Oh Adrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

creatures in the Jarquet. who SHOOK
their nsts violently at me ana called ou'
TO NE IN saNase iury. ldusheu AZ tneli'
pulnung tneuI out with my trdncncon tu
the ponce, VINO, 1 feared, were doout 10
repeat the incItness oil the previous even
lng. "A blackboard win Wnite letters was
leaned as aInst the side OF the prOscenlum
"lho frIenus of oruer Will remain silent.
TINS nau some erect IN making tht
rioters more conspicuous
My nrst, second ana tnird scenes passed
RAPIDLY and unnearu; NJ the endlhs OF inc
fourth one OF the officers gave SlBnal.
the police rushed IN at the TWO SIDES OF
the saruuct, SlOsed III upon the sCOun-
drels, occupying the centre seats ana iu-
riousiv YoChtratlng ana sesuculatinS, ana
seemed to lift them or bundle them In a
body out of the centre OF the mouse, anna
the cheers OF the audience. was IN the
act OF making my exit with Lady Mac
beth and stopped To witness TINS clever
manGuvre. which, like coup dc MAN,
swept the place clear at once;
AS well as | can remember the DOnpaTu-
ment outside now began. Stones were
hurled against the windows In Sth street.
smashing many; the work OF destruction
then became more systematic, the Vol
leys Of stones flew without interruption
battering and smashing all before them:
the gallery and upper gallery stlll Kept up
the din within, aided by the crashing OF
glass and boarding without Inc second
act passed the noise and violence without
increasing, tne coiltcSt "i'"i" "N~''''''9
feebler. 49,,
The death OF Macbeth was loudly
cheered. and on being lifted up and told
that | was called. | went on, and with
action earnestly and most emphaucaily
expressive of my sympathy win tnem
and my feelings of gratefulness 10 them
| quilted the New York stage amid the
acclamations OF those before me. Golhs
10 my room | began without loss OF ufne
TO undress, but with no feeling OF rear
~ When washed and hall
dressed, persons came into my room
CONSERVATION on the faces OF some; rear
anxiety and distress on those OF others.
THE mob were getting stronger; why
were not the military sent Tor!
"They were here.
where? Why did they not act?
They were not here; they were Drawn
up I'm the Bowery." o.hor
"Of what use were they there Other
arrivals. THE military had come upon
why did they not dispense the mob
These questions and answers, and many
others, were passed to ana fro ani9 an
ishIng my hasty toilet, | occasionaily pu ,,,
Ting In a question or remark suddeniiy
we heard a voley of musketry harh'
what's that?" | asked; .,
1.-THE soldiers have nred. ,o,,or VOL
"My Cod | exclaimed Another no,-
lev and then another. The question
among those surrounding me there were
that I remember. Ruggles. Judge kent,
u. Golden r. Emmett; a friend OF MS rs, ~
nandale and | think the performer VINO
played Malcolm. etc) was: "Which way
was | 10 go out"' ,.uos. r
News came that several were Killed ,
vas really insensible To the degree OF
Ta,oor In which 1 stood, and saw at once
there being no avoidance-there wa
nothinp for IL but to meet the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Continued from fourth page.

himself, but could not be heard and was
obliged 10 retire. After some fifteen or
twenty minutes Mr.. Chippendale and an
other person came before the curtain with
piece 0i canvas. on winch was written
in chalk: "Mr. Macready has left the
theatre" But the audience calling for
Mr. Clarke. this gentleman presented NM
self and made remark To the erect that
Mr. Macready had left the theatre. IN
the course OF half an hour the crowd dis
persed.
Macreadys account Of the trouble on
May 7. given I'm his diaries, differs in no
material detail from The Tribune writer :
more succinct and objective version. The
tragedian added only one detail. He men
toned among the articles thrown at him
"a bottle OF asafptlda. which splashed my
own dress. smelling Of course. most hor-
ribly."
Relying on the counsel OF friends who
thought that the worst was over ne ac-
cepted the suggestion Of a number Of
prominent New Workers that another per-
Torrance be attempted on May TO- But
the trouble makers had been encouraged
by their easy success and rallied In
greater numbers and in a more menacins
temner. New York had In 1919 far
rougher and more disorderly population
than Il mas now. Moreover, the Know
Nothing crusade was then at It's height
and the intolerance which the Know
Nothing leaders preached was easily IN
voked in any feud In which one party
was 4 native and the other foreigner.
II is evident that the criminal element
scented an opportunity for disorder and
made the most of II. since among those
arrested for rioting were several wei
known ex-convicts. The authorities were
fortunately alert. and. besides police
called into service the e:rs-s Tin Regi-
ment, two troops of horse OF the Sth Regi-
ment and the hussars attached to Gen
eral Ne~7ss brigade But for these
troc>s May 10 and II, lsi9, might have seen
4 disturbance as prolonged and brutal as
the 1868 draft riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE WAYS OF PEACE.

In the settlement OF the present DIM
Guilty DR.. Miyakawa appeals TO the tradi'
tional friendship of Japan and the United
States.
Were not the discovery OF America he
asks. "the opening and civiizing OF Japan
by the American people and the invention
of printing greater triumphs than all the
victories of war? VIII not the upholding
Of the majesty of the law and the union
izing of all the races of mankind all be
accomplished not by the force OF arms,
but by the works OF peace?"
/ In the first number OF THE japan Re-
view" of which DR.. Miyakawa Is editor,
and which will appear within few days
as the only monthly magazine published
in English by Japanese in the United
States. DR.. Miyakawa asks the Japanese
in this country to become more American.
ITO dress up in the tailormade suit OF
fashion," he says. Ito go around with
camera, 10 attend Japanese missions and
pick up a little English may be all right.
but there are other qualities essential to
becoming American That IL to live, 10
move and to think In the American spirit
to have common sympathy In American
individuality society. customs. Christian
manhood and American patriotism.
Just let the Californians and Japanese
make up their minds to meet half way
In decency and in friendship. II 1t does
not embarrass them particularly. Should
they keep 'scrapping' they will destroy
the .Japanese-American internal trade.
Illustrate the international trade and EN-
bitter the feeling OF the peaceful and
honest people of the two nations. We beg
of the citizens of California and the Jap
anese countrymen to train their minds to
keep in harmony and loving Kindness.
There is no problem. economical, 20
liticaI or otherwise. in the present con-
troversy. The Japanese in California are
too small to make problem. Why can't
they be let alone? We cannot see why
certain California gentlemen should waste
their time in making something out OF
nothing. The rights OF naturalization
have been granted to the japanese. Why
are the japanese begging for rights that
they already have under the law? Why
are the Californians begging the ques-
ton? There is some wonderful illusion
here!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
COMFY CRANKED UP FOR JOY RIDERS

ople, and he has built city on the banks
OF the Coney Island Creek. IL being found
impracticable TO bring over the TUNA
and Martha rivers for this world stagger-
ing production. He has attained result
that is realistically Oriental In appear
ance. One Of the best outdoor imperson-
ators In the business is rehearsing the
part played I'm the real drama by Shukri
Pacha. the defender Of Adrianople, who
stubbornly withstood a siege OF 1853 days
and surrendered to the bulgarian and
Servian armes after having fired the city.
The stage is 3GO feet wide: there will be
$50 horses galloping up and down and
around the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
COMING JOYS.

'eueflc Thompson. the famous excogi-
.@'O' OF toys for boys and girls who have
sO"h tall' wears more than usually
rv"Ouneed boyish smile this year. for he
ueVes he will reach the apogee of his
ser In Crazy Town and by Fire
-. sword, two among many new things
al Luna.
-. thompson has tow-looking hair
que eyes that are light and guileless.
ray years ago he was janitor in the
caa''Ahery Hall at the Worlds Fair in
'aso- He has more sang froid now
- more ready cash. But these things
diminished the boyishness and
aeusm OF his smile.
sunny smile. by the way is "A great
"A. 'or Coney Island Snowman. In
n're OF Luna there Is a jolly faced
l. ssl His name is William r.
.,..N"' and he Is the inventor and OPP
HV' OF The Bridge Of Laughs" or
"e "iggle-Woggle."
w get on the "Wiggle- Woggle." and
,Isuy you get semi-twist, or, as you
a. Say semi-Oriental motion, accord
a, ~ ar. inshaw. who has been known
n. y years as the Laughing King"
lav BUSINESS for most Of that period keep
Ns ~" on the outside getting the peo-
Inn. uas crossed the ocean thirty-seven
~ fourteen years. exhibited In
l,a Edinburgh. Chicago, Buffalo, etc.
va Bay City. Michigan.
~ Sav (f,..
n op'e' why, they wouldn't go I'm.
en,. vas one-day fair, Mr.. Inshaw's
rers,a. called for a percentage of his
sas ~ 10 be paid to the management,
Ia gross earnings amounted 10 only
mi. lou ought 10 see Mr.. Inshaw =
% H. "hen he tells this story. and ends
a. Nsaying: There's no sense that /
III taxing it any different"